davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Congressman Reveals villas Secret.

Wyatt Aiken. Member of Congress from
South Carolina. makes the statement that
a poultryman in his district breeder or
game chickens on an extensive scale, fur
nishes Gen. Villa. the new Mexican
hero" with all the new game cocks the
fighting Mexican uses in his chicken bat
ties, and that Villa has bought his cocks
from the South Carolina ranch for the
past Ave years, Congressman Aiken did
not give the name Of the breeder hut says
the farm is within short distance of the
old home Of John e. Calhoun, In Abbe-
VILE county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Veteran PouItryman Sells Farm.

r. r. Neubert. who for number of
years has been engaged in the manufac-
ture OF incubators at Mankato. Mimi.
and who has been engaged in the breed
ing OF high class poultry for long pc
Rod, has sold both his incubator bust
ness and his poultry farm to w. A
Weber and several other business men OF
Mankato a company has been incor-
porated to be known as the X. +. Neu-
bert Incubator Company with capital
stock of $4,000. Mr.. Neubert has no
plans for the future except that he will
take a much needed rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The farmers and poultry breeders in
the vicinity OF Mott. N D., have organized
cooperative poultry association. Each
farmer will guarantee his eggs. They
will be stamped with his number, so that
in ease a bad egg shows UP 1t can be
traced TO the farm 1t came from. The
association will in turn guarantee the
eggs. The plan is to sell direct to the
consumer. Already n farm In an East
ern city is trying to contract for forty
cases a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Corn Crop buried in Wheat.

ATCHIsoY, kan, June ia, NJ, Morrison
farmer. is he only one In this vicinity
having the distinction of having his last
years crop OF corn to harvest, He has
several acres OF shocked corn and. having
sowed wheat on the same land, will not be
able TO harvest the corn until the wheat Is
cut. The wheat is SO tall that the corn
shocks are hardly discernibe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

on April 90 the Missouri hen fund In
the state Treasury was augmented by the
receipt Of a check for Sl.269.2s from the
State Poultry Experiment Station at
Mountain Grove. This amount repre-
scented the sale OF the surplus product of
the station for March. The hen fund"
now totals S3.393.S5. all derived from the
surplus that is produced at the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The New Jersey branch Of the American
Poultry Association will this year hold its
annual meeting In July, at Vineland. IN
stead OF New Brunswick. The Vineland
Commercial League IL making plans for a
big poultry week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Red Acres Poultry Farm Leased.

OY Mailman OF Salisbury. n. C.. has
leased the plant and equipment OF the Red
Acres Poultry Farm. near Salisbury,
and heretofore operated by c. G. Cor
liss, and is making many improvements.
The plant has Matching capacity OF
5000 eggs at one time and Is . well
equipped plant In every respect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

BABY CHICKS and Ducklings OF the following
varieties, always on hand White Wyando,tes
White and Bun Orpin gtons, s. c. White, Brown
and Bun lie gh orns, Black Min orcss. Rhode Island
Reds. White and Barred Rocks: White Pekin and
indian Runner Dwellings,.
ADLER's POULTRY SUPPLY HOUSE.
255 Grahan Avenue. Brooklyn, New York.
Tel. Stagg 32ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Change in Rates Held Up.

The proposed change OF classification
from fourth TO third class on shipments
OF live poultry out OF South Dakota has
on the request OF the State Railway Com
mission been suspended pending an in
on the part of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The proposed
change would mean a heavy increase In
rates. amounting In some cases to 80 per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
FRUITS FOR WINTER
BY PANAMA CANAL
One Of the Expected Results Of
Opening the Big
Ditch.
SOUTH AMERICAN CROPS
They Ripen in the Months
When It Is Winter in
North America.
SOUTH AMERICAN CROPS

WASHINGTON. June i3.-When the
Panama Canal once opens for business
many industries which have hitherto been
more or less dormant In South America
will be stimulated into activity. The
United States furnishes a profitable mar
ket for many products of the southern
continent, and with easy and rapid trans
portation facilities supplied this market
will extend to pershable as well as the
more stable products. One OF the most
profitable industries for which some of
tho South American countries are espe-
cially well adapted Is that Of fruit grow
Ing. In a recent article in the Monthly
Bulletin OF the Pan-Amerlcan Union W.
+. Wight of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture writes:
South America probably has range
OF climate and variety of conditions that
will admit of the successful cultivation
OF every known fruit. Very nearly all
OF present Importance have been intro
duced into one locality or another. In
the tropical or subtropical regions are
those adapted to such climate, namely,
the sapodilla. mammee apple, mango.
breadfruit, banana, tamarind, pomegran-
ate, avocado, loquat, olive, fig, orange and
lemon, In addition to those native. In
temperate regions nearly all of the de-
cduous fruits grown in the United States
have been introduced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The buildings on the poultry farm owned
by George Meyers. and located near
Preakress. y. j., were totally destroyed
by fire one night recently. The loss is
tlmated at 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
United states Imports.

Last year the United States imported
something over sac 900, 900 worth of fruits
from foreign countries These consisted
almost altogether of the kinds that are
produced In limited quantities or not at
all In this country, such as bananas, cur
rants, dates. figs, olives. &c, Aprlcots,
peaches, pears. plums, cherries and the
many other fruits to which we are ac-
customed would find n splendid market
here in the winter season II they could
he had fresh. 1t Is this demand for our
native fruits in the off season which will
develop the fruit industry in the west
coast countries OF South America, for
with refrigerator steamers they can be
shipped via the Panama Canal from Cal.
lao. Peru. to New Orleans In seven or
eight days. and the fast fruit trains of
the railways will have them in Chicago
and the Eastern markets In two or three
days more, Fresh ripe peaches In New
York In December and January al rea-
sonable prices will be one of the results
OF the building of the Panama Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Grapes In Argentina.

In Argentina the grape is the fruit
which has attained the greatest CONNER
cill Importance, and tn Mendoza coun-
try seems 10 lead all other sections. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Wight, the undersigned
land in the vicinity of Mendoza Is con-
sidered worth from s170 to $3.50 an acre
Planted in vines. 1t is valued at $3.50 to
$1,000 an acre The net profit from vines
In good bearing condition IL said to be
about Sl70 an acre. One grower ma
tive Argentine. stated that table grapes
trained on an overhead trelis yielded him
a net profit of $40 to $1,000 an acre, an 4
that he had received as high s420 for
single selected clusters In Buenos Ayres.
The area in vines for the whole of Ar
Rentlna Is stated at $4,000 acres In 1910,
and the production of wines at 92,674,000
gallons, valued at more than s25, 600, 600.
In the same year California produced
nearly 45,500.000 gallons, valued at little
more than S13.000.000.
Leaving Mendoza and passing over the
barren heights OF the Andes at an alti-
tude OF more than 10000 feet the travel
Ter arrives at Chile. One seems to have
reached another California, but with n
climate possibly even more mild. There
are, In fact. many similarities and all OF
the fruits grown In California are pro-
duced In Chile. probably In equal perfec-
ton, but with far less care, and the in
dustry has not developed as in North
AiilerlCt. lOO lHe grape 10 NHt
most important fruit, the annual produc-
ton being about 100000 gallons OF ex-
cellent wine. The section about Valdivia
Is also noted for its fine apples, those
from one we'll known grower having fire.
quently sold in Buenos Ayres for $1,000 n
box OF $40 apples, while individual fine
specimens have retailed even in Santiago
for 90 cents each.
Leaving Chile and going northward to
Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador. one reaches
countries that lie wholly within the trop-
! les. and yet in consequence OF the high
altitude OF some sections they present a
range OF climate as great as that OF any
| country on the continent and as well
suited for the cultivation of delicious
fruits. In these regions apricots ripen
| from December to February, cherries
| from November to February. peaches
| from December to March. plums from
January TO March. pears from February
| to May. grapes from January to May or
| June. In other words. Just when the ma
| tive fruits OF the United States are out
OF season here, they are in season in tho
| Southern Hemisphere.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
Montessori,s Farewell.

DR.. Montessori came to America to
explain her educational system, and
to learn. What she says of America
may help us to understand all peoples
and ourselves. Says this gifted OBJ.
server:
"Your wonderful country is n of
the hopes of the civilized world. The
feel of youth is in the air and the soil.
you will rear here the greatest race
that the world has ever known. 1t Is
in your blood.
"The mixing of the people of the
earth will produce a great posterity.
Il must bow with humility to the
American mother. She is II of the
great wonders of your growing race"
This tribute to the American nation
is well deserved. And that a great
teacher expresses it adds to its empha-
sis. The American mother Is all right.
Let her critics cease their railings!
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

In the average house closets are not
built to eliminate the dust Of the at
mosphere. 1t is for this reason every
suit and gown should have its own
case or covering. The cas- should be
made a little more than the width Of
the hanger to slip the dress or suit
into. They can be purchased for $3.50.
but why not include them in ones
handiwork for spare moments? Have
the opening of the bag about fifteen
inches from the hanger.
This opening might represent the
joining of the cloth with the upper
part tapping over a good two inches.
For convenience sake have a length
wise opening of eight inches. Fasten-
ings may be by tape or buttons and
buttonholes. The length of the bag
depends upon whether it is to be used
for suits or dresses.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
HUMAN BROTHERHOOD.
When Disaster Came All Were Kin and
Equality Reiqned.

Equality Reigned.
Friends who went through the hor-
rors of the San Francisco earthquake
in 1906 and kept their spiritual senses
alert tell me that its most poignant
experience was not one of horror or Of
pity, but of the almost miraculous at
tainment of human brotherhood.
"Just after the disaster, when rich
and poor waited in line together for
their allowance Of bread and milk, 1
saw" says a friend, "a rich woman
from the st. Francis hotel lying asleep
on a doorstep with her head on a muff.
A long sable coat was thrown over her,
and Under one corner of it a young
japanese boy. a perfect stranger to
her, was curled up asleep. >
Everybody was everybody's friend,
and, though we were all dog tired.
there was not a word of complaint or
Ill nature. To biyouac together in the
park and care for each others babies
around fires of driftwood gathered on
the beach transformed men and wo-
men into defenseless children Of the
earth. revealed each to each by their
innate lovableness.
Common danger and mutual help
fulness, common misfortune. common
work, common conformation with the
elemental, brought a swift achieve
ment Of almost ideal brotherhood. A
crushing blow made all the world fol
a time kin."-Atlantic Monthly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
The Woman Who Keeps on Trying.

~ NN'O tNCSRo w ~
They put on the tombstone of a Mas
sachusetts .'She tried to do
what she couldn't" The epitaph might
be considered humorous. but read in
another light it seems to point to a
splendid quality in character.
Pride often keeps a woman toiling
and thinking beyond her strength for
the benefit of others. she refuses to
surrender. Her life means nothing to
her except as it is given day by day
to those she loves. For them she
makes a continual sacrifice and denies
herself and takes up her cross. She
does not tell all she feels and knows.
and to communicate her joy. The
sympathy of such a woman countss
for, like Dido of Carthage centuries
ago. she has been through tribulation
herself, and therefore she knows how
to be the comfort and the stay of 9TH
ers.
The woman who continues to do her
best in adversely inspires others.
though she may not know 1t. She is
as a shining beacon set on a hill in
the darkness of other lives. They ar
que that. as she is strong and brave
and not to be defeated. what woman
has done woman can do. Even though
it should cease to be worth while to
try on ones W account, 1t Is always
worth while to persevere for the sake
of those who might give up If we sur
rendered.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
AGAINST the Bachelors.

Women in Pennsylvania have begun
a campaign against the bachelor legis-
lators. They will ask the voters of the
state to substitute married men In
stead of the unmarried wherever one
of the latter has been nominated for
congress. There are said to be quite a
number of unmarried men at Harris
burg. and it is commended that they do
not understand the interests of the
home as well as husbands and fathers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
Women to Edit Newspaper.

John C.. Shaffer. owner of several
newspapers in Chicago. Denver and
elsewhere. has bought the Index. a
weekly. at Evanston. III.
The paper will be run exclusively by
women Miss Hetty Cattell of Denver
will be managing editor. There will
be a woman sporting editor, a woman
city editor, etc.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

house sixty-five.
Under a measure proposed by Mr..
McGinnis the state will be divided into
primary assembly districts, and MEM
bers of the house of assembly will be
elected as the representatives Of such
districts. He also has one that allows
1000 voters to petition the secretary
of state to place on the election ballots
their candidate for president of the
United States. Under a concurrent res
olution by Mr.. Egan the right of suf-
frage will be extended to the female
residents of the state. That this reso-
luton will be fought more bitterly this
year than last was evidenced yesterday
when large delegations of members of
the New Jersey Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage arrived at the state
house and began to make the a%cquaint-
ance of delegates. They made g tour
of both houses and had chats with the
members.
Mr.. Egan also has a bill that divides
the property in the state into five
classes for the purpose of taxation, as
follows: First, all railroad and canal
property; second, property of any pub
lie utility; third, all property used in
the business of banking, safe deposits.
ETC.; fourth, all real property not en-
braced in an of the preceding classes;
fifth, all personal property not en-
braced in classes l, 2 and 8, exempt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

Mrs. Medill Mccormick, prominent
society woman of Chicago. and a lead
ing figure in suffrage circles, recently
accepted the craftsmanship of the con
gressional committee of the National
Suffrage association.
1t was said that Mrs. Mccormick
would go to Washington Immediately
to the duties of her new office.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-25
FOR THE SHORT COURSE

RancherS AL U:er the State
Arizona are already making thcIr
plans for attending the third annual
Farmers Short Course to be held at
the University of Arizona College
Of Agriculture, January 4th to 18th,
inclusive. With reduced railroad
rates, free beds, provided the farm
ers bring their bedding. meals at
25 cents each, served at the Uri-
Versity Dining Hall, and No other
expenses, every inducemcnt is made
to the farmers of Arizona ~ spend
two valuat IL weeks studying the
farming problems Of ,he State.
Every farmer who can p0sSiUlJ
spare the time should plan to attend
these important lectures and demon
strations, see the Inauguration of
he new President Of the University
Of Arizona, and enjoy the various
entertainments ard excursions dur
ing the Farmers Short Course. Ac
vommodntipns may be limited If the
Attendance is large and these 40
wish It. be sure of securing accom-
modations should make application
now to Prof. S. f Morse, Super
intendent, Agricultural Extension
Service. Tucson, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-25
WILL, TOUCH BUTTON
President Wilson Will Send
Flash Opening Gates of
San Diego Fair

A committee Of San .Diego's mos
prominent men, headed by Col. D
| e. Collier, is working night and d"!
now to make the cprning c,'Cbr2
rion for the San Diego Exposition
one If the most interesting an,
spectacular celebrations ever hci,
in the United States. 1t will coVci
a period If three DAYS.
President Woodrow Wilson has
promised to be awake AT 300 clock
a. m, Washington tine, 10 touch {;
bult0n 10 bhe White, Hous2 whic'
vii! s I'd a flns'a %crr>s the cont
cent to San Ui-Ra, Opening 'br
gat, Of the magnificent exposition
Ilu Balboa Pa1k, promptly On the
stroke of midni%h., San Diego time.
1t is expected that fifty thousand
people, or marc. will have gathered
on the exposition G1nundS, which
will still he in yemi-GHrEnesS at thjS
hour. OuLinrI il electric IgbiS,
which will he st ap,Ow by tie
presidents touch, monster gates 1t
thp rntiaUce to the Piazza &c Para
ma. on th" grounds, will sN ing pen
in repUnSr to the same jouch, and
the ceremony Of the delivery Of the
great golden key of the exposition
by the builders Of the exposition to
President G. Aubrey Davidson will
then take place Previously the
dedicat0ry exercises in the great
music pavilion, the gift Of J"hn D.
Spreckp S to the city of San Diego,
will hc held, and from midnight on
the festivities will be continued
until the crowds fade away.
At the official dedicatory cere-
monies, on the Afternoon Of january
lst, President Wi 9on's representa-
live. vii. be- William B. McAdoo,
Secretary Of tn" Treasury. John
Barret, Director General Of The Pan
American Uuiun, the governors of
several western states md the may
orf~of mfny western cities will be
among the distinguished guests.
On all three nights grand carni-
walls are to be held on the exposition
grounds. San Diego is spending
thousands for elaborate street illum-
nation and decoration and gorgeous
pageants for this occasion.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-25

Here lies our sweet Dora, whom we
called scarlet-top.
She could rave and could fume,
but could ne'er make us stop.
In her play she was excellent, in her
studies was good
We thought none could beat her and
who says they could?
Here lies Teresa, school friend dear
Who talked by the day and laughed by
the year.
OF school she was so very fond 80,
That she ever welcomed the evening
gong.
Here lies Opal, she was the gem of our
class,
Sne was Industrious at times but could
not make it last.
To play she was adapted, she certainly
liked to shirk,
And she hated the thoughts of nights
hard work.
Here lies our dear Dorothy who was
always red-eyed,
Because on her lessons so hard she
had tried.
In algebra she gained a great reputa-
tion,
In geometry she lived under great
imputation,
But we know she disprOved the false
allegation,
So rests her soul in this consolation.
Here lies our Daisy on flowery lea.
Who on playing "hookey" always led
the Way
To her both sister and neighbors their
homage paid
And at the close of music she would
repeat:
"Oh, Miss Noyes, you are so sweet.
Our Anna was a reader wise.
With rare expression in her eyes.
Geometry she thought to drop it,
But later on she tried to "cop it, "
With what success we we'll remember,
For on that morning in November,
Her face did shine,
With look sublime,
She had proved line fell on line.
Here lies Ruby Barry,
With lips like cherry.
Her beauty was such it caused argu-
ment much.
Some thought her too tall
Some thought her too small
But all were agreed that she looked
intelligent;
And as her speech was ever quite elo-
quent,
And her manner quite refined,
A man who is blind
Must be able to fine
That our dear Ruby
Was not any "booby."
Graham guardian., 1914-12-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the Board of Supervisors of Graham
County, Arizona, for all books, station
cry and supplies for county institutions,
county printing, care of hospital pa
tients, burial of indigents, meals and
supplies for prisoners, ETC., for the
year 1915, as follows, tO-wit:
For furnishing to prisoners confined
in county Jail, overalls, shoes, under
wear, shirts, etc.
For boarding prisoners confined in
county Jail, two substantial meals per
day, at stated price per meal.
For furnishing carbide for court
house.
For burial of indigents, including
coffin. Burial must be as provided by
law.
For the care of patients confined in
the county hospital in Stafford, includ-
ing food, fuel, nursing, bedding, cloth
ing, medicine, medical and surgical
work, at stated price per patient per
day.
For publishing official proceedings of
Board of Supervisors. ore insertion
only, at stated price per inch.
For publishing all notices that are a
county charge, at a stated price per
inch for first and second insertions.
For printing and binding court cal
endars, at stated price per page, on
basis of fifty calendars.
For sheritf's license receipts, per TO-.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-25
1t Really Does Relieve Rheu.
matism

Everybody who is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep a bottle of SIoan's
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in q joint or
muscle, bathe it with S.o"n's L;ni,
ment. Do not rub it. S oan S
penetrates almost Immediately jght
to the seat Of pain, relieving the
hot, tender, swollen feeling and
making the paytsrasy and comfort
able. Get bottle of SlOan's Lini-
ment for rs cents Of any druggist
and have it in the house against
colds. sore and swollen joints, ium-
hago, sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfi d,
but it does give almost instant re-
lief. Buy bottle today.
adv .44-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-12-25
ST. JOSESl! STAKE NEWS
Home missionary Appointments
for December

Artes'a- Jcs W. Glrrnhalgh and
VIM. b. Wclkrr
L"banon-Eam Olsen and }. C.
E ISworth.
Layl0n-F NJ Layton aud a L.
jacobson.
Thatcher-S. C. Richardson and
Roiin p. Jones.
Central-D. Dudley Jones and M.
NJ Smith.
Bryce-J, H. Larson and VIM.
BiGler
Hubbard-Bert Hopes and D. B.
Jones.
Graham Cyrus Robinson and l..
SardOni
Pima R. F. Mcbride and Hugh
Foster.
Fairview-Don. C. Mcbride and
G. B. MaIoy.
Redland-J. H. Mangum and H.
W. Crockett.
Emery-P. A. Norton and H. L.
Smith.
EIpn-Fred Webb and Charles E.
Fcrrin.
December Stake Meetings
Dec. 20 High Council and Stake
Officers meetings.
Dec. 27-Stake Priesthood meet
Graham guardian., 1914-12-25
Expert Watch Repairing

1t is fact that you can get as
good watch repairing here in Stafford
rs in the large cities and for less
money
j. c Freeman, veteran watch,
maker, started at the bench in 1872
in Buffalo. N Y. He has spent
many years perfecting himself in
the art of repairing and adjusting
fine time pieces. His store is on the
corner of Tenth and K streets, near
7. j. Jacobson's store. He repairs
watches, clocks. jewelry and sewing
machines and has a good stock Of
watches, clocks and jewery. Every
lhinR fully guaranteed. adv-39.7t