davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
FORTUNE WAITS
 FOR JOE WOOD
Montana Miner, Who May be in Arizona, Is Sought to Receive $1OO,0OO Real ized From Sale of Aband- Oned Diggings

Perhaps there's moral in the story of Joseph A. Wood, one time resident of Red Lodge, Townsend, Helena and other points in Montana The moral may be to never give up until tomorrow, and then again it may be that it's always best to write to the folks at home no matter where a person may be. If Wood had done either of these he might today be worth $100,000. Not having done either, goodness only knows where he is or whether he has $1O0O0O or nothing. Here's what it's all about, and the facts upon which the story is based are set forth in letter re- ceived yesterday by Chief of Police Moore from the mother of the man from whom she has not heard in four years.
 Joseph Wood worked some mines near Townsend Mont for years with out any appreciable return. He be- came discouraged and abandoned the mines He went to Red Lodge and wrote to his parents that he eX- pected to leave for Arizona. The let ter was received DN the parents too, late to send a reply for Woods had already left. Since then, four years l ago no word of the man has been | received by his aged parents 1 The father having more faith in the mines than his son, took up the work of development and not long ago solo ! the entire property for s100,000 AnG now old and feeble, expecting that : life will not be long upon this world both father and mother are making every effort within their power tc locate the son and give him his ful share of the proceeds from his olC i mines.
 All this reads much like the story told in the modern moving pictur, films. But is seems that here is ar instance where the dramatic is alsC true. Wood was thirty-seven year: old when he disappeared. He wa!
 fair, had blue eyes and weighed abou 145 pounds.
 T am his mother" writes Mrs
 Woods, 4 and I am praying nigh
 and day that l may know if he i!
 alive and well Please do all in you
 power to help me locate him. He wa
 very kind. affectionate boy ant
 always wrote to us regularly befor
 leaving Montana"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
FOR CURRENCY REFORM
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

tAEoHCNAAAf>O
 WASHINGTON. March 31 Cur rency reform will come informally to the attention of congress soon after it assemblies next week, nothwith- standing the efforts of the president and democratic leaders of the two houses to focus the attention on the tariff during the early weeks of the extra session. At least half a dozen currency bills will be ready for in trOduction when congress meets; their appearance house, and senate mark beginning of a general discussion on financial reform.
 Senators Owen, Oklahoma, repre- sentative Glass, Virginia, are working upon measures which will .lprobably be submitted first to the banking committee of the respective houses and made the basis of committee study.
 senator Owen has practically com pleted a bill representing his views to be submitted to the senate committee on banking and currency He has not made public the detail of the bin nor indicated the extent which may provide for a central agency under governmental control.
 This bill is being prepared by Sen ator Hitchcock of Nebraska another member of the senate committee which provides for twenty separate inde- pendent currency associations in the United States will be introduced in the early session.
 Senator Weeks, Massachusetts,, republican member of the senate com mittee will re-introduce the bill drawn by the national monetary committee commission providing for a reserve association.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
ADAMS WILL START THE
 PONIES N FRIDAY RACE
Phoenix Hste Man to Officiate at Benefit Meet Friday Afternoon

The race matinee next Friday aft ernoon for the purpose of raising a fund to relieve the flood SufferingS of the Ohio towns will be officialed ty some mighty prominent Phoenix men. No less parsonage than J. c. Adams will act as starter, and at the last minute there is no telling who the committee will ring in.
 However Mr Adams is perfectly well fitted to start the ponies. own and operating them as the has for many a long year passed
 The all Arizona entries are going to be very interesting. They are all going to be kept dark. but by to- morrow there will be a program an- ncunced-tentatively will give the horses by name, their gait and records Also what they are going to compete in and for
 The matinee ought to be one of the best attended events of Relief Week. The stOrs will all close their front gats and most all Phoenix sportdom will troop westward whither the fes- tive colt springs lightly OCT the har- rowed sod Ira lee! For a time the gee-gees will hold precedence and preqonderance over the Coast I.ague ball gameS-eVen.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
GOVERNOR HUNT ASKS
 FOR POST ROADS MONEY
Many Measures Hurried Through Arizona to Have Exhibition of Live Stock at San Fran
 cisco in 1915

Three long session in both houses marked the work of the legislature yesterday, and during that time in addition to the committee of the whole sessions in both houses, more than twenty bills were acted upon and dis posed of, a greater number than was disposed of during the first five weeks of the session.
 The leaning of Arizona toward the Panama Pacific Exposition as the correct place for a proper display of AriZonas wealth progress and pos abilities was noticeagle when the house passed the Wood senate bill providing for a livestock exhibit at san Francisco in 1915.
 It was expected by some that there would be something of a fight be- tween the administration and the anti administration forces. But this did not show up. It is true that there were some discussions on certain pro- visions in house bll 100 n the commit tee of the whole in the house but they were not serious and did not provoke any more than ordinary com ments. The bill carried a section providing that no legislator should accept any office during the term for which he was elected, but nothing serious resulted from this provision The house considered under the chair manship of Lynch, eight code bills which were more than an ordinary afternoons work.
 In the senate the insurance code house bill 73 was recommended fol passage. as were several other code measures. The senate finished sooner than the house in the afternoon ant 1 both bOdis held night sessions.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

It sometimes happens that a deaf mute is not highly educated. but what he knows he has at his fingers ends.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
FLOOD FUND
 MOUNTS HIGH
Amount Closely Pressing the Thousand Dolla r Mark; Republican Re ceives Comm e nd a tion Full List to Date

The Republican Relief Fund mounts to the thousand dollar mark with the passage of every day. The purSeStringS of AriZOnianS have been pulled aside for the succor of the flood victims of the valleys of the Miami and Wabash rivers. Yesterday was no exception to the rule. The checks and subscriptiOns are being brought to the office every day. The however was the donation of the emploYes of the state senate. The list was circulated quietly. yesterday being pay day with the employees, and everyone put in a big round silver dollar. Late last evening an enIissayy of the attaches visited the office Cf The Republican with the amount and added it to the fund as per the attach d statement
 The good offices of this paper in taking up this subscription, starting it first when the money is needed, and cooperating in every way with the citizens to get the needed relief to the flood suffer IFS. was still the subject O1 most 1aNOrdDle cOlnlnent yesterday. This paper will continue to act in that capacity as long as there are those who desire to avail themselves of the opportunity to eX- press their sympathy for the flood sufferers.
 Arizona Republican:
 The undersigned employees of the Arizona state senate subscribe the sum set opposite their names for the aid of the flood sufferers in Ohio ard respectfully request you to for ward same:
 c P. Cronin, s1: Adelaide Pfaff l $1: A. C. Pearson, $1; Louise Class l $1: Mrs F. c. Bolen, $1: Nellie G Gull. l; Joy Gray. $1; John M McCollum, $1: Harry Peirce. $1 Ory Cantrill, $l: Tom Gambell, $1; Eunice Waller. $1; Lucy N. Grant, $1; Ger trude R. Thompson, s1: John A. Shi- vers. $1: Seaborn Crutchfield. $1; Jos F. Wiley, s1; Alice Fitzgerald. $1; Frank Vaughan, $1
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

there now than when the saloons were open and under regulation.
 It is claimed that there will be a big slump of the prohibition vote in the dry territory; that is a slump of the vote cast two years ago but they ad- init that there is the women vote to be reckOned with.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
MEAT PRICES SOAR

NEW YORK, Ma ch 31-The price of meat scared to the highest figures of the year today and indications are it will go higher tomorrow. The deal CTS say the shortage will soon become acute unless shipments checked by the Ohio and Indiana floods are hurried here.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
LADIES' TAILOR RETURN
IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

BOSTON, March 31.-The strike of the ladies tailors and dressmakers ended today when the strikers voted to accept the offer of the manufact- urers. The terms of the settlement were not made known but it is un- derstood the employers agreed to an eight hour working day and recogni- ton of the union. Several hundred opera tiVeS are affected
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
PAGE FOR AMBASSADOR
Editor or Worlds Work to Be Rep
 resentative in Britain
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

WASTE NGTON, March 31. The president will probably fill the ma : jcrity of nine ambassadOrships, now vacant before the beginning of the extra session of congress next Mon day TOday's developments brought out the fact that Walter H. Page editor of Worlds Work, an intimate friend of the president was offered and accepted the ambasadorship tc Great Britain. Mir Page starts for London within ten days
 The name of Rudolph Spreckles, oi San Francisco, as probable ambassa- dor to Germany, came forward pro- minentIy today
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

Pacific coast lumbermen will bring 10000 lumbermen from the eastern states in order to thwart the Indus trial Workers of the World in their threatened strike
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
'DOULIM NOTE[
4 NSSSSSsSSSS$$S aee,-alk

Pekins lay from 100 to ITO eggs
year.
Forcing for eggs out of season is
Improbable.
Keep the hens nests clean and pro-
vide one for every four hens.
If fowls are compelled to roost in
foul and damp houses 1t causes i'll
ness.
The earlier the maturity, all other
things being equal. the greater the
profits.
Sell or your old rooster and get a
better one than you ever had of some
neighbor
The chick that is alive ten days
after Matching has most of its dan
gers behind 1t.
If fowl becomes sick. separate it
from the others and doctor 1t, as the
disease may be contagious.
Laying hens drink a very large
amount of water If 1t is clean and
kept constantly before them.
The old rule Of improving the hui
man race by beginning with the grand
parep's applies also to poultry rails
ing.
For Matching purposes take the
eggs from the hens that lay best.
Build up, never let the standard
down.
A shelf a couple of feet below the
roosts is handy to catch the droppings
and handy to clean And don't forget
to clean it.
Breeding stock should be carefully
selected by the poultryman and then
given the best care, plenty of fresh
air, sunshine and exercise.
A few nails thrown into the drink
Ing pan will give poultry all the iron
they need, but they should not be al
lowed to remain there. Clean the
vessels every day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, Old Fashioned Rem
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.


How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark. soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
"sage tea" Although, by the addition Of
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old,
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective as a scalp Itonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes ont "
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask for
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell it
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded IL It fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation is offered to tie
public at fifty cents a bottle. and :
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
nlAAAIIIlNOITS

The good cow deserves to be kept
in comfortable surroundings.
A constant income is one of the
great advantages of dairying.
There is constant Improvement in
the land where COWS are kept
Cleanliness is absolutely essential
In the production of good milk
And the dairy business develops fer
tility Of the brain as well as OF the
soil
Lookout for those cold rains; put
the cows up. This applies to calves
as we'll
Feeding musty hay to milk cows is
not economy. Better let the young
stock have 1t.
The silo makes it possible for the
farmer to have a green feed ration
the year around.
Even when the cows are fed q full
ration of soiling crops they should
have some grain.
There is no good argument against
having plenty of light in the COW sta
BILE. but many for it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
FOR MILK PRODUCTION
Getting Largest Yield at Least
Expense Is Problem.
AdaptabIIIty of the Cows Used and
Amount and Kind Of Food Sup
piled Are Factors That Must
Be Wisely Considered.
By G. H. EcKLEs.)


There are two factors which largely
control the economical production of
milk. One is the adaptability of the
cows used for this purpose and de-
ponds upon her individual breed char
acteristics. The other is the amount
and kind of food eaten. The problem
confronting the dairyman is the pro-
duction of the largest amount of milk
and butter at the least expense. In
order that this may be realized both
the important factors mentioned must
receive careful attention
In most cases the largest direct ex-
pense is for feed. Everyone familiar
with the prevailing conditions knows
that large amount of feed is used
without producing the results 1t
should 1t would be safe to say that
the average yearly milk production
per COW could be increased by one-half
or three-fourths by following better
methods of feeding.
Every owner of a COW welcomes the
time when the animal can be turned
out to pasture. Not only is the labor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
study or for church attendance, except
to hear the music or brilliant ad-
dress or TO renew acquaintanceships?

study or for church attendance, except
to hear the music or a brilliant ad-
dress or to renew acquaintanceships?
Balm of Gilead the Remedy.
The only remedy which can hinder
the world from rapidly rushing on to-
ward socialism and anarchy, in utter
disregard of God and His Divine ar
engagements. is return to Bible study
Nor need the people be invited back to
study the Bible along the lines of the
creeds. Indeed. in order to attract at
tention to the Word of God, it is nee
essary that Christians should unite in
smashing their .creeds and in telling
the people plainly that these creeds
thoroughly misrepresent the Divine
Character and the Divine Plan.
With other Bible Students. l make
this my chief business In life Having
found the true Message of Gods Word
to be beautiful. heart-comforting and
head-satisfying, we are prepared to
recommend it to others and to offer
them helping hand out of the mists.
logs misunderstanding. mistransla
lions and interpretations of the Dark
Ages Following the words of Jesus
and the inspired Twelve, and the
Prophets of old. we find that our God
is a wholly different one from the hor-
rible pictureGod in the creeds of the
Dark Ages. We rejoice in the true
God. and In the true Savior, and In tbs
Spirit Of Holiness. which comes to us
as followers OF Christ in proportion as
we receive Him and His teachings into
our hearts and lives
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
BRAHMAS AS EGG PRODUCERS
Veteran Poultry Judge and Breeder
Claims That Hen viii Ley 100
During Course Of Year.

Speaking of the Brahma type Of
fowls, that veteran poultry Judge and
widely known breeder, Mr.. l. K. Fetch
says: 1t has been my claim, and 1t
can be substantiated, that the Brahma
will lay $50 eggs In year, and hatch
and rear brood Of chickens.
What one hen may have done Ia NO
criterion Of iock's proficiency. not
withstanding one Brahma did lay BIS
eggs In 1913 days, but laid no more
that year, yet repeatedly have focks
of eight fowls laid between February
l and June 1, four months, an average
OF S8, 881, SS, and during May laid
o total of 200 eggs, and average Of rs
each for that month. l think there
are many Brahmas that have reached
200 eggs in year as any other breed.
But $50 eggs and rear a brood of
chickens places them among the best
and most profitable of all breeds. At
this writing I have a hen that aver
aged 88 eggs between February 1 and
June l, that set May 20. She has
Matched and reared a brood OF chick
ems and has laid rs eggs In nine
months, leaving her three months for
the chance Of becoming a 2O0-egg hen,
like one of her ancestors. Queen
Quality. But breeders prize any hen
that matches and rears q brood OF
chicks and gives you $50 eggs as q
years work. Such are capable Of earn
Ing you $40 profit per annum If they
are thoroughbreds, and nearly that "a
utility workers in Natick
Keep strict account OF the expense
Of feeding If you want to know how
much profit they bring you. The aver
age price for kitchen eggs, fresh. in
Natick for 1910 was SIN cents. Every
l50-egg hen at these prices earned.
IS you see. $4.69 cash, less $1.25 for
keep, leaving 1914 net profits per hen.
With the pure stock in Brahmas.
Plymouth Rocks and Orpingtons or
this is obtainable with in
.elligent care. Thus are we justified
n saying that poultry upon the farm
8 the best earning power in agricuk
ure.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26

and expense connected with winter
feeding done away with, but each COW
is expected to give the best results OF
the year on grass. In changing from
dry feed to grass, 1t is best to go
somewhat slowly, especially with
heavy milking cows. The young, i'm
mature grass of early spring contains
large amount of water and . small
amo6nt of dry matter, and 1t Is almost
impossible for heavy milking COW 90
eat enough of such. feed to supply the
necessary amount of nutrients. Wheat
and rye pastures are of the same ma
ture. Another reason for putting cat
tie on pasture gradually rather than
suddenly is the effect on the taste Of
the milk When COW is changed at
once from a grain ration to grass a
very marked taste is developed In the
milk, while If this change In feed Is
made gradually and not suddenly the
change in the taste of the milk is
scarcely noticed
Soon after the cows are on pasture
they reach the maximum production Of
milk for the year. This suggests what
the dairyman must do In order that
the production of milk may be the
largest, Is to initiate these summer
conditions as far as possible Though
out the remainder of the year This
is what the careful dairyman and
skilled feeder does, and the results
correspond closely to the success with
which these summer conditions are
maintained. The summer conditions
which bring about the maximum pro
duction and which are to be main
tanned as far as possible through the
year as described In the following
statement:
1. An abundance Of palatable food.
2. Balanced ration.
8. Succulent feed
4. Moderate temperature.
5. Comfortable surroundings.
There is some difference Of opinion
regarding grain feeding while on pas
ture from the standpoint of economy
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
DONKEY TOOK UP THE TUNE
Qethsr Complimentary to Vocal
Powers Of the Bishop.

At gathering in the house Of an in
innate friend q certain bishop was joe
ularly invited by the hostess to sing.
He declined, saying that the following
incident would fully indicate what
were his talents In the realms Of mu-
sic:
He was 3ourneying through Pales-
tine, in company with very close &C
quaintance. and one evening after he
and his friend, who shared the tent
with him. had retired forest. the bish-
op began humming an old tune with
plenty of runs and repetitions. His
companion joined in, and the two
started a verse of a well-known hymn.
Before the verse was ended dom
key just outside the tent brayed as
only a donkey In the east can bray,
and gave vent TO the noise with the ut
most extent of the lung power that he
possessed. While the hills of Judea
were sending back the echoes of this
most untimely performance the Arab
dragoman. or guide. put his head inside
the tent. and. apologizing for the don
key. said:
"Ha. you sing one tune he think he
knowl"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
slIaae for catfle.

Nebraska farmers living in a re-
gfon where the land sells for $3.50 and
upward an acre are finding greatly in
creased profits from the use of silage
in fattening their cattle, one success.
full farmer having been engaged In
feeding $50 tons Of silage from "a
acres Of land. putting all his stock
IN prime condition Cattle fed this
way are marketed in fine shape, and
feed bills are greatly lessened. The
reports OF increased profits are In
spring other neighboring stockmen
to do the same thing, and many farm.
ers are now raising their own feeders
in this way. It Is probable that in
the end the increase in silos will dc
more than anything else to bring
the beef crop up to the normal stand
ard
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26

ly. It must be built up 1t requires
patience, but when success does come
everything after that is easy and the
profits are good.
To the man who wishes to enter the
poultry business at a small expense,
l would advise stocking with dozen
hens Of some good breed. 1t is not
well to try to do too much until the
beginner has learned how to make a
small flock pay. l have had very
good success in getting eggs from my
hens all the year round. 1 hatch the
chicks as early as possible in the
spring. The best time to market
chicks is when they weigh about two
pounds and fowls just before melting.
/ find it profitable to market eggs
where they must be guaranteed fresh,
working up good trade for the pro
duce at a fair price.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
CAUSES OF MANY FAILURES
Endeavor to Save In Expenses by
cheapenlng Cost Of Houses and
Space 10 Enumerated.

The Illinois station gives among
the causes Of failure in the poultry
business the following:
Endeavoring to keep too many
fowls where room for one only can
be obtained, that is saving in ex-
penses by cheapening cost of houses
and space.
Buying fowls from other farms and
thus bringing disease and lice into
the 1ocks.
Overlooking, the fowls being sup
piled with greater abundance under
the supposition. the more feed the
more eggs.
Cold draughts over the fowls at
night. with view to supplying fresh
air, when the temperature is low.
Wasting time with sick fowls in
stead Of destroying all birds that can
not be cured quickly.