davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
|THESL 1pF THE CANDIDA YES
 WHO SHOULD BE ELECTED

will H ette % W T s 6oSE M M HT% W BE for noRE % % sfT
 THAN THE PEOPLE OF PHOENIX HAVE EVER BEFORE TAKEN There ten candidates for the five places the governing body and the merits of all these
 of commissioners the named having Government League From the candidates the The Republican has made choice
 In advocating only Cope Re special for supporting the candidates has named
  the Arizona bar and served with distinction supreme reputation poor and the What he would d the his election has been frankly set forth his platform which would things done He would improve the public senpub service and reduce the citizens He would have economical and efficient municipal
 affairs THE MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS WILIAVE NO MORE VITAL DUTY TO PERFORM THAN APPOINTMENT OF CITY MANAGER WE ARE SURE THAT JUDGE LEWIS WOULD SUPPORT NO MAN FOR THAT POWERFUL POLITICAL THAT ONLY HIS EFFICIENCY AND INTEGRITY WOULD BE GIVEN CON- IsIDERATON.
 Joseph resided twenty years His personal sense SURELY THE PEOPLE OF PHOENIX WOULD THEIR BUSINESS MANAGED AS MR. COPE HAS MANAGED HIS But Mr. Cope respected better his integrity and than they do for his personal
 Dr. Dmron has lived in Phoenix for quarter of century He he has the leaders his profession Notwithstanding the upon his eight the the advanced marveloy SERVANT DR. MADE ABSOLUTELY GOOD AND HE IS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL QUA ALIFED
 Harry A. I)h has been resident of Phoenix He cesu and clean He has had thousands and all of them his friends lie has always taken keen interest municipal affairs lie holds the only able and honest business PUBLIC SPIRIT OF WIfNGSEss MAKE sAcRFcEs FOR THE GOOD OF THE CITY.
 solicitation citizens interested in good and in the personnel of governing these has been selected because the personal friendship of anybody for him. We believe there better
 GRT SS TE T Eq S% SyE ET # wER @ INSPECTING MEN FOR PRIVATE SERVICE If they ideals, for them
 they of the city than any others who now before the voters
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

messy of Rhode Island Democrats), said they could see no reason to re verse their position in favor ot coast wise shipping exemptions, while Rep resenttves Knowland of California and Lafferty of oregon presented separate reports attacking the repeal plan.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
1.ssoc,Aryp PRESS p1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Con-
 gratulations were pouring in at the White House today, because of the an- nouncement of the engagement of the presidents youngest daughter, Miss Eleanor Wilson and William G. Me Adoo, secretary of the treasury. Many of Miss Wilson's friends called in per son today to deliver their felicitations. It is generally believed that the mar
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

(Continued on Page six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

(Continued on Page Five.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
A Weekly Page Of Poultry Hints to You

though unlimited range is not necessary
until they are a few weeks old. If the
yards are too small, he ground becomes
filthy and may communicate disease. In
small yards, the chicks get too little
exercise, with resulting lack Of muscular
development; and greater care in feed
ing is necessary.
For young broods, sufficiently large
range, and ore which makes it possible
to protect the chicks from accident and
marauders, is best. Grass cut moder-
ately short, where shelter from the hot
sun is provided, is about the right con
|dition. An orchard is fine place for
them, if they can be protected from
hawks, crows, etc.
The older chicks may range in sun
flower patch, corn field, orchard, wood
lot, or any convenient place where they
can find insects and shelter. If allowed
about the barn yard or pig sty, they are
in danger of being trodden upon by the
farm animals or eaten by the pigs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11


GA preacher who graduates from the
pulpit into politics becomes menace to
lgood government. Likewise, politician
who occupies the pulpit debaunches the
church and becomes menace to religion.
"Politieal leaders may live wet and
vote dry and the low standard Of
Istatecraft is not offended-but when
the church turns over the pulpit to Of.
fice-seekers and their henchmen, true
Christianity has received crushing
blow, and hypocrisy runs rampant in
the altar, for it is written: 'Ye cannot
serve two masters "
The Farmers Union of Texas is fully
justified in its stand. 1t is delivering
an ultimatum to those alleged and mis-
taken reformers who make business
of confusing Temperance and "pro-
hibition.
The Century Dictionary defines the
word Temperance" as follows: "Mod-
leration-the observance of moderation.
"Habitual moderation in regard to
the Indulgence Of the natural appetites.
Restrained or moderate indulgence. Alb.
stinence from all violence or excess
from inordinate or unreasonable indulg-
ence, or from the use or pursuit of any
thing injurious to- moral or physical
wellbeing
"Sobriety and frugality--as temper
ahce in eating and drinking. Temper
ance in the indulgence Of joy or grief.
Moderation in the use of alcoholic
liquors as beverages.
1t is evident that the Farmers Union
of prohibition state knows from
bitter experience the exact difference
between temperance" and "tetal abb
'stinencc
They propose to have "temperanee"
and that is the reason why they have
used language that admits of no mis-
Interpretation in telling "poitical
preachers where they belong, and
warning all such to keep out of the
fight.
The leaders of the Farmers Union
propose to have their own way about
it, too. They have built 10000 churches
in Texas. They have contributed
$4,000 year to religious organlza-
tions-and they demonstrate that rs
per cent of the preachers in the state
are on the farmers payroll.
The facts cited and the arguments
adduced ought to be enough to drive
home to every political preacher and
mischief maker in Texas the essential
distinction between true "temper-
ance" and prohibition. - Seattle
Times, May "a, 1914, Editorial Page s.
(Paid Advertisement
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

duNocdtcS VI temperance, nave
had enough of Prohibition
They have tried that fad to finish
and they are done with it.
This attitude explains why the Farm.
ers' Union of the Lone Star State has
passed pointed and emphatic resolutions
touching the present campaign. That
organization has said in the plainest of
language that the need of the people is
:" constructive legislation.
The expected : has happened in this
connection. The Farmers Union has
brought down on itself the explosive
wrath of political preachers who talk
+" temperance, y but who insist that
prohibition and total abstinence
are the only cure for the drink evil.
But the leaders of the Farmers I'm
ion are amply able to take care of
themselves in an argument of this kind.
They have issued letter in which they
demand that politics be kept out of the
pulpit, and in which farther they mix
Evtriol with their argument, thus:
"The religious preacher is the most
capable servant, and the political preach
Ter the sorriest master the world has
lever known. Wherever power is placed
in the hands of the latter, they invaria
bly, become intoierant, bigoted and vic
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

only thing to do is TO rss what is at
hand, as wheat screenings or small
wheat, or else buy the prepared foods
II the latter course is followed, the
food should be carefully examined, by
taste, sight, and odor, to make sure it
is good.
METHODS Of Feeding.
Both ground grain and grain Of larger
size seem necessary to the bes. growth
|of chicks. (R- II, 1877. The ground
food is quickly digested, and furnishes
the food elements without so great ex-
|peRse of energy in digestion. Cracked
grain gives exercise and development
to the digestive system, and remains
longer in the crop. Chicks do not get
so hungry in tho night if their latest
meal is of cracked grain. On the other
hand, chicks fed only cracked grain
grow less rapidly than others having
ground food as well as cracked grain.
Ground food moistered with milk
gives more return in growth of chicks
than the same amount fed dry. Chicks
do well, however, on ration of crac ked
grain and dry mash, and the labor cost
is less than for the moist mash. (R.
II, 13). This brings down the expense,
if the chicks are reared in large num-
bers. Where chickens are raised by
hens, moist mash is often preferred.
Some poultrymen' keep dry mash always
before the chicks, however reared, and
give one meal day of moist mash. The
chicks will usually cat more of he
ground food if fed in this way, though
the amount of moist mash should be
limited Chicks under one pound in
weight are said to do better on moist
mash, with grain, larger chickens grow
ing better or dry mash.
Hand Feeding or Hopper-F Feeding.
The hopper or some such device is
practically necessity in dry feeding.
Hepper-feeding takes less time than
kand feeding and many consider that
chicks raised on cracked grain and hop
per fed dry mash make quite as good
mature fowls as those reared by the
hand feeding system (most mash).
With hopper feeding, it is possible to
provide a constant supply Of food which
cannot be readily soled by the chicks
For young chickens, hopper feeding both
grain and mash is not advisable. The
chicks settle down by the brain hopper,
and gorge themselves, taking too little
exercise. This would probably be dis
astrous.
The safest method is to feed the dry
mash Cif used) in hoppers, hand feeding
the grain. Grit, charcoal, and fine
cracked bone are hopper fed; also beef
scrap, if desired. Moist mash, if used,
is necessarily handled.
For growing stock on range, hopper
feeding works we'll Labor is consider
ably reduced, and the birds grow finely.
Free Range or Confinement.
As a rule, the more good range which
can be given young chickens the better;
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
Berry Growers Combine.

Nineteen berry growers met at Snoho-
mish, Wash, recently and organized an
association for the marketing of local
farm products, including vegetables and
small fruit.
Sixty other farmers are expected to
ioin the association. The 19 members
year and the other farmers should have
as many more.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

9 chrckenS.
N~%~%~%@%~~~~~~~~~
Il FEW grains seem to be essential,
but large variety Of grains is not
necessary in chick feeding.
Wheat is one of the best grain foods,
and chicks do well if given wheat alone
as a grain. 1t is usually cracked for
the youngest chicks, though they will
pick up small grains, like wheat screen
ings, after they are few days old; es-
peeially if they are with the hen. Corn
is another excellent food for chicks. A
mixture of corn and wheat is good for
chickens of all ages. Millet is not good,
if fed in large proportion. The cover
ing of the grains is very hard and the
seeds may collect in the digestive tract
of the chicks, causing DEATH Oats are
valuable food, but contain too large a
proportion of husk for young chicks.
Hulled oats, steel cut oats, or oat
groats may be mixed with corn and
wheat for the grain food. The hulcd
oats is the grain without the husk, and
the others are the cut or broken hullcd
oats.
Commercial Chick Foods.
Commercial chick .oods contain a
larger variety of grains and often lot
of weed seeds. The latter are not par
ticularly good food, and are expensive
at the price paid. Many of the com
mercial grain mixtures contain pro
portion Of fine grit, which may be more
cheaply purchased as grit than as chick
food
Cracked corn is usually one of the in
gradients of commercial chick foods.
Unless well cared for, this may become
musty, rendering the entire mixture un-
fit to be fed Home mixing makes it
easier to avoid spoiled foods.
Cracked Grains.
Commercial chick foods cost about
$3.50 per hundred weight, in quantity.
Corn averages about $1.50 per hundred
pounds (l.6 buy and is seldom more
than $500 per hundred, even in smaller
quantities. Wheat rarely costs over
$3.50 per 100 pounds. A mixture of
equal parts wheat and corn would cost
$1.75 per hundred pounds A mixture
of three pounds wheat, two pounds corn
and one pound oat groats would cost
$l.el per hundred weight. The former
of these mixtures is 80 per cent cheaper
than the commercial mixtures, and the
latter 23 per cent. The saving of one
fourth to one third on the cost Of food
is quite an item, and will easily pay for
the mixing.
Usually the cracked grains may be
purchased at any of the larger mills; if,
however, they are not available, the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
Farmers Of Texas Tire Of Prohibi.
tiOn Fad

FARMERS of Texas, always Jealous
& advocates of temperance, have
had enough of Prohibition
They have tried that fad to finish
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
= ~a%~~~~%~~~%~~~< y 3

q An interesting article in which 4
y Clara M. Nixon Of Oregon Agri- 4
. cultural College continues her dis 4
o cussion of tho feeding Of young 4
o chickens.
N~@%%% y ~ o @@@@% 4
Il FEW grains seem to be essential
but large variety of grains is no
ahsal faadfn0
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
FREE EGG GASES.

F. H. Schmalz s. Co., paid up capital $40,
900, established 1908, want 500 more farm
ers as regular shippers Of fresh eggs each
week and will send free OH reknest- by men
tioning this paper, an egg case. Highest
market price guaranteed. Write today. Tags,
prices free. Veal, hogs, poultry and hides
also wanted. No commissions charged.
F. H. SCHMALZ e. co.
= 145 Front Street, Portland, Oregon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
PRINTERS o
SOARING HIGHER

On the var In Europe is blamed
every advance in price of all sorts OF
goods, from sugar to hardware. The
big struggle covers a multitude of
sins, but in some cases it actually is
responsible for certain increases in
the United States.
This Is true as far as paper, card:
board, envelopes and inks and other
supplies used by printers, Autograph
ers- and steel die and copper plate
engravers are concerned, although
such an increase in two months time
hardly could have been anticipated.
At any rate the printers have an
nounced increases in their prices be-
cause the jobber Is charging them
more for their stock.
Much of the raw material used in
the manufacture of paper comes from
Europe, and it is alleged that this can
not be shipped, although boats are
running daily. However, the war risk
insurance Is given as one reason for
higher freight rates and advance in
price.
The United States, too, is depend
ent upon Germany for coal tar dyes
and other coloring matters used in
inks, and 1t Is said that If the war
continues for several years, colored
Inks must be abandoned altogether.
Many other items, too, are imported,
and prices in some instances, the
printers say, are double what they
were before August. While in some
cases q fairly good stock is carried by
paper mills and paper jobbers, in the
majority Of cases the price Of paper
has been advanced fully 10 per cent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
CHOKING THEMSELVES
TO DEATH.

The American Railway association
has made another report Of melan-
choly fact about railroad traffic. Dur
ing August it found that the number
of idle and side-tracked freight +
was reduced by over $4,000. For the
first half Of September it now finds
a further reduction Of 27,277.
This is bad news for prosperity. 1t
will be nothing less than shocking to
the Wall Street Journal. To that dis
ma vision the 33, 000-idle-car reduc-
ton in August proved an increasing
measure of traffic distress. Though
loaded up to the roof, the cars were
still idle and backed up" as far as
Iowa by the blockade on exports. To
the same vision the addition of $1,000
cars to loaded equipment must indi-
cate a "back-up" as far as California.
There is no escaping this conclu-
sion. Anybody who tries will only
founder" The railroads are simply
engaged in choking themselves to
death. They are accepting a largely
increasing traffic which they cannot
move, and letting it idly block their
main lines with loaded cars from New
York to San Francisco. Cannot some
thing be done to stop this suicidal
policy Of the railroads? A suggestion
from the Wall Street Journal would
be welcome.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have q rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflam-
alton can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catar-
rah. which is nothing but an inlamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrah) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrah Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. ]. Cheney 6 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
NOTICE FOR

Department of the Interior
Elko CAST
Carson 06075
U. S. Land ONCE at, Elko, Nevada
Sept, 80, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Antoine
Urizar, Jack Greek, Elko County, New.
who on May 13, 1911 made homestead
application, Carson City, 06075, now
Elko, No,0457, for S. VIZ; N. VIZ
N. Wa S. VIZ Sec. IA; N.A S E.A
Section Is, Township Al North, Range
So East, Mt. Diablo B. G M, has fled
notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver at Elko,
Nevada, on the sixth day OF Novem-
Der, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Thompson, of Elko, Nevada:
Rutledge NJ. Woodward, Of Tuscaro-
ra, Nevada; Emeteri Plaza, Of Tus-
carora, Nevada; Jose A~urrecoeche.
OF Edgemont, Nevada.
JOHN q. ROBBINS.
:. Register.
Date Of first publication, Oct L,
1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
MARY A. Smith.

Defendant.
Action Brought in the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the State OF Nevada, in and
for the County Of Elko, and the
Complaint Filed in the Office Of the
Clerk of said District Court.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING TO SAID DEFEND
ANT:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you of this summons if
served in said County, or within
twenty days if served out of said
County, but within said J Judicial
District, and in all other cases
within forty days-exclusive of the
day of service-Rnd defend the
above entitled action.
This action is commenced to OBJ
tain a judgment and decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony
existing between you and tn
plaintiff or the ground that you
Wilfully and without cause aband-
oned plaintiff and have continued
for more than one year last past to
d sert and abandon him wilfully
and without cause, as fully appears
from the complaint on file.
Fred C. Weight
(SEAL.) Clerk of Said Court.
By H. c. Sproule
Deputy Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
PREDICTS END OF WAR
IN THIRTY DAYS

Monday Simon Reinhart received q
letter from Mrs. Amson Reinhart
dated at Frankfort, Germany, Sep.
tember IL. Mrs. Reinhart states that
Frankfort is out of the war zone and
that the people there are attending to
their business in the usual manner.
She also states that the true war con-
ditions are not known In this country
and predicts that the end will come
within the next four or Eve weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart win leave for
home next ~month-Winnemucca sil.
yer State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol666
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
C4-k q ma .

Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
Sept, 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
George B. Williams, of Esstgate,
County Of Churchill, State of Ne
vada, sshas filed in this office his ap-
plication to enter, under the pro-
visions of Sections 1906 and 1907,
U. S. R. S., the following de-
scribed land, viz:
Lot One ~ of Section 4, Town
ship 80 NJ, Range 55 E., M. D.
B. & M, containing 20.66 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or de-
string to"ohject because Of the min
eral character of the land, or for
any other reas) IN, to the disposal to
applicant, should file their afidavits
Of protest in this Office on Or before
the 10th day of October, 1914.
John E. Robbins.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko OF
Carson O2167


Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
September 81, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Owen G.
Arnot, of Shelton, Elko County. Ne
vada, who, or October 1, 1907, made
Homestead entry Carson City No.
02167 $500 now Elko No. OFT, for 81
E% SWH, Section 16, Township
80 North, Range Sc East, Mount Diablo
Base & Meridian, has filed notice OF in
tention to make final five year Proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register 6 Receiv-
err, at Elko, Nevada, on the twenty
second day Of October, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Hanna, Of Hylton, Nevada
John J. Hylton, Of Hylton, Nevada
John M. Vance; Of Hylton, Nevada
Antoine Zunino, Of Hylton, Nevada
John E. Robbins,
Register
First Publication Sept, 81, 1914
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko DAG
Carson 06O3sk
Department OF the Interior
Elko, Nevada. Land Office

~ -
Department Of the Interior
Elko. Nevada. Land Once,
October !, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Short, or Arthur, Elko County, Nevada
who, on June 81, 1911. made desert
land application, Carson City No.
o60Se, Elko. No. 0446, for WA NWH
Section %. Township 81 North, Range
SO East. Mt. Diablo Base and Merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to
make final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above. described. before
the Register and Receiver, at Elko,
Nevada, or the thirteenth day or No
vember. 1914. r
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Sharp, OF Arthur, Nevada,
Constantin P. Strozzi, of Arthur Ne
vada, William S. Short, of Arthur,
Nevada, John NJ. Short, of Elko, Ne
vada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
NOTICE F PUBLICATION
Elko 0l427
Carson City 0136s
Department of the Interior.
S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
September a, 1914.

U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
September a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
H. A. Gerding, of Carlin, Elko
County, Nevada. who on December
%, 1908, made Carson City home
steadapplication 01368, now Elko
No. 0l427 for the W. NW3 Of
Section %, Township, "a North,
Range FL East, Mount Iiablo
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described before the register and
receiver of this Office at Elko, Me-
vada, on the fourth day of Novem.
Der, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Arthur of Carlin, Nevada.
Jacob A. Bielar, of Carlin, Nevada.
Will l.. Mcintyre, of Carlin, Ne
vada.
Charles B. Happier. of Csrlin, Ne
vada.
John E. Robbins.
Register.
First Publication September 5,
1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08

The Democratic candidates on tour
Of the state are being given enthus.
iastic welcom everywhere, showing
that the people recognize a strong
combination, both individually and
collectively, when they see It.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE.
VADAr IN AND FOR III
COUNTY OF ELKO.
SUMMONS
JOHN b. SMITH.
Plaintiff.