davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12


fo
frs
for the heaviest kind of buying
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Opening weak, but rallies followed.
Trading fair; close firm.
TopAY's HEALTHooRAM

In these days of better babyhood"
every mother is interested in know
ing if her baby is up to the normal
mental standard. Here are some
easy home tests that will indicate it's
mental growth:
Fourth month-Baby can hold up
his head.
Seventh month-Reaches for toys.
Eight month-Sits alone.
Tenth month-Baby should creep.
Fourteenth month-Baby should
walk.
Eighteenth month-Soft spot on
head should close.
End of second year-Baby can
speak short sentences.
-O-OT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

son and Deputy Howard Plank by
VIM. Baber yesterday.
Joliet, ILL., man killed and 2 in
jured. Barn destroyed by severe
storm.
Freeport, III.-RaIph DreibeIbeis, 9,
dragged to death. Runaway.
Washington.-15o guinea pigs sent
to New Orleans by public health ser
vice to help authorities fight bubonic
plague.
Carmi, III.-WesIey York, ~, deaf
mute, drowned in Little Wabash
river. Unable to call for aid.
Cincinnati.-Geo. IcenogIe, n,
says he saw Katherine Winters in
Little Rock, Ark. Brought back let
ter signed with girls name asking
father to come get her.
Worden, IlI.-Frederick Sassen-
berg, Jr., II, caught in belt while
playing near thresher. Neck broken.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Discouraged by
small wage received in department
store, Maud Buck, II, suicided with
carbolic acid. -.. E.
Kingston, Jamaica. - German
cruiser Dresden, bearing Gen. Huerta,
Gen. Banquet and other Mexican
refugees, arrived here.
Bowling Green, o.-Rev. c. E.
Knapp, pastor United Brethren, sent
broadcast invitation for men to ap-
pear at service tomorrow without col
lars or coats.
Saginaw, Mich.-$5o.ooo damage
done by fire in plant of Bliss & Van
auken Co.
Bloomington, Ind.-Herbert Davis,
10, struck by batted ball. Dead.
San Francisco-Reports that he
denounced Col. Roosevelt as traitor,
hypocrite and double-dealer" are
false, according to statement by Gov.
Hiram Johnson, California.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

900 men, will be idle for that length
of time.
Officials of the company announced
that the shutdown was made for the
purpose of taking an inventory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday,
with somewhat higher temperature
Sunday; light to moderate northerly
winds becoming variable. Tempera-
ture Friday-Highest, 80; lowest, II,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
WOULD IT?
BY Jim Nance.

by JIIII WdIIS0s
If we had a goat
Yes, a cut little goat
Who would eat all his meals
From the gutter.
And we gave this goat
A rabbit to eat,
Would that be hare
In the butter?
p s nGo oIo-+haf's old stuff"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

P. SEQ on-that's old stuff"
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat up.
Corn higher. Oats steady. Provision
stronger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

FoRD'S PLANT CLOSED FOR TEN
DAYS FOR INVENTORY
Detroit, Mich, July 25.-For the
first time in its history the Ford Motor
Co. today suspended operations for a
period of ten days and the entire
force of employees, approximately TO-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
SLIGHTLY LOWER AT
 CLOSE, AFTER 4 DAY
 OF MUCH MONOTONY

NEW YORK. May l3.-Monotony ruled unohallenged on Che stock ex- change Tho market was at stand stll much of the time. Most of Che stocks held throughout the session within small fractions of yesterdays close
 ln the first hour. prices hardened. but the upmru was checked and to- wards the close the undertone became heavier. influenced by pressure against Canadian pacinc and Lehigh valley Selling of Canadian Pacific was said Go be the liquidation of holdings talk. en over by syndicate Co assist Lon don houses which, are in difficulties.
 Slight losses ruled at the end Of the day Weakness Of Rock Island collaterals was without influence on other bonds A few issues which were recently under pressure ad- vonced. Total sales of bonds. S1.- 550O0o United States bonds un- changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
Copyright 1913, by W. c. Chapman

He found the ollcer in his quarters. He was filled with surprise and pleas ure at seeing Tarzan alive and we'll
 When Lieutenant Gernois returned and reported that he had not found you at the spot that you had chosen to remain while the detachment was scouting ! was filled with alarm. We searched the mountains for days. Then came word that you had been Killed and eaten by a non As proof your gun was brought to US. Your horse had returned 10 camp the second dny after your disappearance We could not doubt Lieutenant GenOis was grief stricken. He took an the blame upon himself It wns he who insisted on carrying on the search himself lt was be who fOnnd the Arab with your gun. He will be de- lighted to know that you are safe"
 Doubtless" said Tarzan. with a grim smile
 "He is down in the town now or ! should send for him." continued Cap. tain Gerard "l shall tell him as soon as he returns"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
 By Levy Bros.

Missouri Pacific to offer to extend 25.O0OO0O five per cent notes due June l for one year at per cent and place $3,OOO.OOO additional collateral behind notes
 Lockout in building trades industry expected in San Francisco; 25,OOo men affected.
 President Wilson orders compulsory disarmament of an civilians including deruty sheriffs in Colorado mining fields.
 R. g. Lovett, spokesman for the rail roads before the Senate Committee on trade commission bill. says meas ure would break up every big railroad system in the United States.
 Crop conditions over Texas take on an uufavorable turn.
 Huerta prepares last stand at Puebla against rebels. Americans say he is plainly anxious for war
 American stocks in London firm, a quarter Co one point above parity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

c. Smiley of Don Luis, Arizona, who on March 11th, 1907, made Homestead entry, No. O364O, for SlaNEA N15sEh, Section 5, Township PAS, Range 24E. G&SR Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor, It. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizo. ne, on the 10th day of June 1914 Claimant names as witnesses; Charles J LundvaIl, of Don Luis, Ariz. George R. Pemberton of Don Luis. Ariz.
 Henry B Kendrick, of Don Luis, Ariz. George Kirkland of B'sbee Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department or the Interior U. s. Land Office al Phoenix, Ariz.,
 April goth. 1914 NOTICE is hereby give that Nellie Lives, of Garces. Arizona. who, on September 4th, 1912, made home stead entry. No. O191O5. for NWH Section 4. Township z3, Range PIE, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 27th day of May, 1914. Claimant names at witnesses: Lee Burnett,
 J. J. Young,
 lanes Kelly,
 Allen IT Mann. all of Hereford. Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior U Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz
 May 7th. 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that Hugh |. nuran. of Bisbee Arizona who, on June 29th, 1912. made Homestead en- try. No. O17796 for FihSWH sWt- sWib Sec g: sEh sEH. Sec 8. Town -hip 22s Range 26F. G&eR Meridian, as filed notice of intention to make rommutation proof to establish claim to the land above described before J. n. Tavlor U Commissioner. at nishee Arizona. on the 10th day of 'upe 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: purtram w. Johnston of Lowell. Ariz. William IT Han of Bisbee, Arizona Frank A Murphy. of McNeal. Arizona. George D Berry of Bisbee. Arizona
 THOMAS F. WFWnTN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
New York

Amalgamated ................ 7295 Auaconda ................... 32
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
CHAPTER xm
John Caldwell, London.

s9UN GalAFellf N9Na9Na TN ARZAN let the officer think
 that be had been lost. wonder
 Ing finally Into the dOuar of
 Kadour ben Saden, who had escorted him back to Bou saada.
 As soon as possible be bade the good officer adieu and hastened back into the town At the native inn be had learned through Kadour ben saden a piece of interesting information. lt told of a black bearded white man who went always disguised as an Arab For a time be had nursed a broken wrist More recently be had been away from Bou Saada. but now he was back. and Tarzan knew bis place of concealment It was for there be headed
 Through narrow alleys, black as Erabus. be groped and then up a rick ety stairway. at the end of which were a closed door and a tiny, unglazed win.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
Corn

July ......,............ 65 ts May ........................ 60
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
NOTICE FOR pus CATION
Depsrtment q ths InterIor

Department Of the Interior u land OFice at pboeniv Ariz
 April 20'h t91 NCT1Cr ls hereby give Chat hrrles c poee of Hereford. Arizona. h0 ou vrlv 2-th to12 made home toad entry No Oro7f6. fer ots md 9 rnNwH Section 3t Township o8s Range o2F G&rR Meridian he Fled notice of intention Co make com mutation proof. to establish claim to The land above described before J 0 -vlor IT S Commissioner at pi e~ Ar'7onn 0r tho 2-th 7av of Ma '9fA.
 Claimant names at wltnessea r0lu H Pryor U. A. Took
 RavmOnd Jackson M s Oegood an of Hereford Arizono
 THOMh3 3 F.. WEEDIN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
HIKKINEN 6 BARRETT co.
Johnson Addition.

New and 2nd hand furniture We pay the biggest prices for 2nd hand goods and sell all our goods cheaper than any other store in Arizona. We have large stock to select from Call and see us.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
Cotton
Boston

IuIy .......-...........-..-.....Il. "
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
Mheat

July ........................ S5ik May ........................ g4ss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
PAINE. WEBER LETTER.
Received by L. j. overlook.

BOSTON May l3.-The market while not very active today was strong and advances were made on comparatively small transactions. Further improvement was reported in copper trade for both foreign and do- nestle account and copper stocks were strong. Butte & Superior was the active feature, advancing to 3Sih on rumor that earnings are increasing and prospects of an early initial diyi- dend are very likely. Total sales New York, 157OOO; Money. 1A per cent Metal 14lt C. & A. declared regular quarterly dividend of IT. yes terday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

The names of the Progressive ear. didates at the election in Maine this fall must be petiuoned on to the hal lots, because the party was not a fac tor in Che last election in that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.,
 May 2. 1914 NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

 "s.-   .4t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-31
HOW TO HOLD THE
COUNTRY coy
VIII Be Live Subject For Maryland
Ministers During Country Life
Conferences At College
Park. August 40.

II the country is TO prosper. II must
retain its most important crop-its
young men and young women. To do
so. it must make the country a pleas
ant place in which TO live II must
make 1t attractive enough to cause
them to look forward to it as a life
home. And. sgain. the Challenge of
the Country 1st be made more ap-
pealins to The ambition and pluck Of
the COZ itry boz than is the Challenge
Of the city Urbanitis in the minis
try, ana urbanitis in the schools is one
great cause q this present exodus.
Plans for couatcracting this urbanitis
and its effect o. aur young life will be
presented for di cussion at the Coun-
try Life ConferC &C as part Of the
rural problem ia tie solving Of which
the country clt1cl and its ministers
should take a vital part.
In truth, I raj Minister has a
difficult cond.sio If affairs to meet.
Country Life has anged and Is still
changing. Although some churchmen
vaguely realize tais, many do not make
study Of the problem, nor attempt to
analyze It. So there is a complaint
that the Church is not fulfilling its
obligations TO the community, and for
that reason is losing ground. Old or
ganizations and customs have died out.
and new ones which seem to supplant
the Church have taken their place;
with the result that the Church TO an
alarming extent has lost Its hold upon
the people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-31
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES COMMAND
TOP PRICES.
See That Your Colts Have Every
Chance To Make Strong, Sturdy
Growth.
r. H. RUFFNER.
Maryland Agricultural College.

The class Of horses that pay our
farmers best to raise are drafters. A
number Of good draft stations are to
be found scattered over the State, but
the great complaint of the farmer is
that when he breeds his mares to a
large draft horse. the colts when grown
are very little larger than their dams.
In spite of this, II our colts were prop
erly fed and cared for from birth. we
should have within few generations
a class of horses large enough to do oul
farm work in more economical way
than the thousand-pound horse is do
ing 1t today.
It is far better not to try to raise
draft colts II we do not feed them well!
II mare with foal at her side, is fed
plenty Of nutritious and milk produc,
ing foods, foal may more than double
its weight the first month. During the
second month, the colt should be al
lowed access to a little grain, from
which time on until three years old the
colt use its grain feed to the very best
advantage. Fully half its growth
should be made in the first twelve
months Of its life About half as much
gain is made the second year as the
first and half as much again the third
year as the second. The time to think
then of putting weight on a draft
colt is during every month of the first
three years of its growth, not after il
has finished making an understood
frame.
The effects Of constant or internfit,
tent semi-starvation are to be seen In
every county in the State, yet we have
an abundance Of farm feeds in Maryland
from which suitable selection could
be made. We need to bear in mind
that it is not the corn in the bin, but
the corn III the colt that makes the rails
ing of draft horses profitable in con
nection with general farming.
A good ration for growing colts is q
mixture of so pounds Of corn. 40 pounds
of oats, and 10 pounds of bran fed
with clover hay, to be fed at the rate
of one pound of the mixture per day
for every 100 pounds live weight
When the colt has good pasture. hay
is not necessary but the grain should
be given daily If the colt is to make
its most successful growth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-31

But we should not harshly criticize
the country minister for this condition
There are hundreds of fourishing
churches in Maryland that stand as
preci of this good work. His efforts
have been Of inestimable value and he
4 still giving more literally of his
labor, his love, and of sacrificed ambi.
tons than should be necessary. He is
sacrificing more than ever an emissary
of Christ, an example of the Life OF
Service, should be called upon to sacri.
fee. A living wage should be his
share. a religiously active community
his reward.
One of the purposes Of the confer
ences is to throw more light upor
practical ideals of country life; to show
the possibilities of cooperation; tc
show how some ministers take ad
vantage of opportunities that other:
neglect to their sorrow.
II is not the object nor the spirit Of
the conference to find fault, nor to Gd
rise, but to 0ire an opportunity 70,
the exchange Of ideas as to the rays
and means Of making the Church
SERVE the tohole community"
We have faith in the minister. We
have faith in the farmer. That the
farmer does not appreciate the eff
forts Of the minister as he should, is
shown by the fact that he fails to sup
port the Church. and allows II to strug
gle on as though unworthy of his as
sistance. Some farmers claim that
the Church does not answer a real
need. that II is Of little use to them
can do without The minister replies
that the farmer is ungodly. irreligious
or perverted. Are not both to blame
for such condition. Should not the
farmer support the minister. and show
him how to be OF service? And should
not the minister study the social and
economic life Of the farmer. that he
may like the Divine Leader teach in
terms OF Gods Great Out-of-doorsg
The Agricultural College. like simi
lar institutions in other States, is TAX
ing the lead in bringing our ministers
together for this discussion of the
country problem since OF It's freedom
as a State Institution from denomina
tional influence and its deep concern
in the welfare Of the country neigh
ssoEhooa make II the logical host for
such conference. The visiting minis
ters will os entertained by the Col
lege. leaving to them no other expense
than that Of car fare TO and from
College Park at the usual minister's
half-fare rate. AS result. ministers
of all faiths are responding enthu.
siastically to the call, and those in
charge of the Conference report very
satisfactory and growing registration.
II any minister in the State has failed
to receive an invitation, he is never.
theless co 'lally welcome and is urged
to notify b. II. Darrow. Gen. Y. NJ. c.
A. Secretary. College Park. of his in
tention to attend the Conference.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-31
Give Your Alfalfa leHd
Thorough Preparation
Should Be Well Worked Before Seed
lne-DirsetIons For Soil In
oeulatlon.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Alfalfa requires more than any other
farm crop. thoroughly prepared seed
bed for successful termination and
early growth. Sowing alfalfa upon
loose. freshly plowed land will. even
under the most ideal weather condi-
tons. result in little beyond dismal
failure.
An ideal seed bed is one obtained by
blowing the land in the fall. then In
early spring narrowing 1t until the sur.
face is smooth and thoroughly pulyer-
lzed TO a depth Of about 2 inches.
Hence. where alfalfa follows small
grain. or a clover or timothy sod, the
land should be plowed as soon as pos.
sible after the crop has been removed.
thus allowing plenty of time for at
least one or two good soaking rains to
settle the soil well before seeding
time. II must be remembered that
frequent surface workings between the
time Of plowing and seeding are abso-
lutely necessary to conserve moisture.
kill weeds. and properly pulverize the
surface.
Unless the land has grown alfalfa or
sweet clover successfully within the
past five years. it will be necessary to
lnoculate. The most efficient method
Of inoculation is to broadcast over the
ield from 200 to 500 or more pounds
If soil taken from a successful alfalfa
field or from where sweet clover il
growing.
The soil for this purpose should be
AIKEN spade deep and applied before
sowing the seed Usually it is better
TO do this just before sowing. but good
results may be expected If applied
week or two before seeding. At all
times the soil should be narrowed In
Immediately after applying to prevent
the injurious effects Of sunlight. A
few hours exposure may kill all tho
lnoeulating bacteria.
The manner of applying the soil de-
Deuds largely upon the convenience
With which II can be secured. When
near at hand. In unlimited quantities.
the easiest way of applying is with
the manure spreader or from the back
Of wagon with shovels. When the
quantity is limited then scattering By
hand, the same as sowing seed. is the
most economical as well as the most
effective way of applying.
There is nothing equal to stable
manure for fertilizing alfalfa When
ever possible the land should be we'll
covered with manure before plowins.
The danger of weeds in most i!anure
makes applying 1t on top of the land
after plowing, and working it in UNI
desirable When manure is not avail
able there should be applied, at the
lime of seeding, 300 to 500 pounds Of
acid rock and so to rs pounds of
muriate OF potash per acre; depending.
Of course, upon the fertility.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-31

STATE GRANGE DAY at Tolches-
ter Beach on August Tth. will be .
great gathering day for farmers and
their families from all sections OF tho
State 1t Is expected that a large
number will avail themselves of the
special excursion rates provided for
the day, which will be entirely given
up to proving what an enjoyable occs-
sion Grange gathering can be. In
the afternoon. there will be a discus
sion OF the marketing and distribution
OF farm products by Congressman d. J.
Iewis, known as the father of the
Parcels Post: President H. J. Patter'
son. Of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege DR.. Augustus Stabler, Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, and Others
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-31
TOMATOES SHOULD BE WELL
CULTIVATED.
start Working the Rows As Soon A
Possible To-Preserve Moisture
In the Soil.
J.F. MONROE.
Maryland Agricultural College.

AS soon as possible after setting ou
your tomato plants, start the cultiva
tor. 1t is a good plan TO cultivate
fairly deep, and throw a little soil 1
the young plants. This eultiyatio.
iooseas the soil, where it was trampel
incident to setting the plants, form
4 soil mulch to check evaporation, an,
if the plants were set in burrows, !
will fill these up level. 1t is general.
considered the most important work
ing, therefore. great care should b
exercised
Subsequent CIVILIZATIONS should b
frequent and shallow and slight
farther from the plant with each sue
eessiye working. The frequency O
these CIVILIZATIONS will depend some
what on seasonal conditions. Tn
grower should work the tomato tel
At regular intervals, and after rains, /
order to retain the maximum amour
Of soil moisture for the plants. becaus.
the tomato is a rampant grower, an,
requires large quantities OF water.
Stop cultivation when there is dan
ger OF injuring the plants in passin.
through the rows. This will ordinaril,
De when the lrst fruit set is abou
the size OF walnut. The plants vii
be sufficiently large to shade tn.
round and check evaporation, there
by removing the chief reason for Gu
tiyation. Be sure to seed the tomat'
acid to crimson clover with the las
working. The weather is ordinaril,
quite seasonable at this time, and m,
condition Of the soil Is such as to &, d
orally assure good stand Of clover
OF course. If the tomato field gro9
Is to be sowed TO wheat, the clover v Il
not grow sufficiently large to warian
sowing. All tomato growers shoult
have a copy Of Maryland Agriculture
Experiment station Bulletin No. Is
on tomatoes and their care.