davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
INTHE SUPERIOR COURT.
Of the County of GreenIee, State of
 Arizona.
NOTICE[TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE[To CREDITORS.
 Estate of P. J. Summers, deceased. :. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of P. J. Summers, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Clifton, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of Green1ee.
 JESSE B. SIMMS,
 Administrator of the Estate of P. J. Summers, deceased.
 Dated this IT day of January, 1914 :. 4-2-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

q suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time," writes Lee l.. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. q suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago began using Chamberlain's Liniment and in two months I was well and have not suffered with rheumatism since.'' For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
WILL TRAVERSE SYRIAN DESERT

Dr. F. T. Wright of the Calumet hospital at Douglas left Sunday for an extensive trip in Asia Minor. With camels and camping outfit, he will traverse the Syrian desert. He will also visit Teheran, capital of Persia
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Superior Court, County of GreenIee
 State of Arizona

State of Arizona. Estate of Jacob Green, deceased. Notice is hereby given to the credit ors of the above estate to present their claims against said estate, with the necessary vouchers, to the under signed, at the office of Stratton & Lynch, Clifton, Arizona, within four months from the first publication here of.
 PICKENS ANDERSON
 Adm1n1surator Of said Estate 2-17-5t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01
MIR. Olds' Way

That is Mr.. Olds' way of build
ing ears after27years of experience.
H. builds for the years to come.
He builds cars to stay new, to save
you trouble, upkeep and repairs.
Some of our test cars are run
10000 miles, then taken apart and
inspected. All to insure that years
of use will leave vital parts almost
new.
This adds nearly one-fourth to
the necessary cost of each chassis.
1t also limits our output. Therei is
rarely a time when the demand
for this car does not greatly exceed
production.
But a man who knows, and buys
a car to keep, wants car like this.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

good profit is certain. This being
fact there must be great many cows
in the United States that are not even
paying for their feed. Why so many
farmers will insist upon working for
these robber COWS is mystery that
I can't understand. II there is any
fun in it. have never been able to
find it.
Dairying is not popular because it
is not profitable 1t is not profitable
because it is not given the thoughtful
consideration that any business must
have to make it successful.
To the farmers that are keeping
COWS for fun, l would say, don't do
it. It is too expensive. There are
other sources of fun that doesn't re-
quire getting up so early in the
morning.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

one pound of fat at cost Of 23.5
cents.
Hoard's Dairyman herd of Guern-
seys is fed 30 pounds of silage, 10
pounds alfalfa and from four to eight
pounds of equal parts of ajax and
corn meal, or equal parts of barley.
bran and brewers grain, according
to the amount of milk. This gives
%. pounds D. NJ, 2. 35 pounds pro-,
liz pounds G. and &c pounds fat for
the best cows and 20 D. M, two
pounds pro-, 9.8 pounds G. and .48
pounds fat for those getting only
four pounds grain. f. HI. Scribner,
of Rosedale, Wis. feeds his noted
herd of Jerseys 30 pounds silage,
eight pounds bran, three to four
pounds of gluten and what mixed
hay they will eat for 30 pounds of
milk. Some of the best COWS get
little corn meal.
Chas. L. Hill, of Rosendale, who
has a noted herd of Guernseys feeds
30 pounds of silage, II pounds of
alfalfa and six to eight pounds bran
and barley, equal parts. Some cows
get as high as 10 to II pounds of
grain.
Mr.. GiIlett, who owns the famous
herd of Holsteins at Rosendale, Wis,
the home of the noted Colantha 4th's
Johanna feeds 40 to so pounds of
silage, 10 pounds alfalfa and eight to
10 pounds bran. gluten and oats,
equal parts The herd average II, 600
to II, 800 pounds of 3.4 to 3.8 per
cent milk.
Colantha 4th's Johanna received as
high as % pounds of grain while
making her great record.
In the above rations | have tried
to show what some of the best dairy
men are feeding. and also what some
of the farmers are feeding who know
nothing of the needs of the COW and
do not seem to think it worth while
to find out. Many COWS that are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01
Six Weeks to Build
We've Saved 1920

All the costly machinery for
building this chassis has been
charged against previous output.
So this years model sells for $500
less than last years model with
electric starter.
And this year we bring out this
beautiful streamline body. We
give you dimming searchlights and
many new ideas in equipment. We
give you a clutch which avoids
clashing of gears. And we give you
a rod which does all the gear shifting
by a very slight move of the hand.
But the best we give you is long
and perfect service. Cars that are
hurried and cars that are skimped
can never offer you that.
Sold by thousand dealers. Ask
for our catalog and address of
nearest showroom.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01
REQ the Fifth

Requires six weeks to build.
Each part is built slowly and care
fully. Close-fitting parts are
ground over and over. There are
countless tests and inspections.
The materials we use are made
to specifications. Steel is made to
formula, and each lot is analysed
twice. Gears are tested in a 5O-ton
crushing machine. Springs are
tested for 100, 900 vibrations.
Days are spent in testing each
engine, in and out of the car. And
each tested engine is taken apart
and inspected.
We use IS roller bearings, 100
drop forgings. Our clutch, our
transmission, our brake Innings,
etc., are all of the costliest kind.
And each driving part must stand
a test for so per cent over-capacity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

making loss now, would make a
profit if properly fed and cared for.
Many farmers could by little thought
feed better ration without extra
cost, and get better results.
We stopped figuring balanced ra--
tions some time ago, but aim to feed
from IA to 3 pounds of pro-, ac-
cording to the amount of milk and
fat, size of the COW, etc., and don t
worry about the rest if it is only
cheap enough, and the COW likes it.
1t is very important that the COW
should like her feed.
The average production in the
United States is $50 pounds of butter
fat per COW. This means that the
COWS of the United States but little
more than pay for their feed. That
a large part of these COWS are making
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

in the rations fed by the different
dairymen. 1 have collected Egood
many and will give few.
Here are three fed to the Ladd herd
at Portland. The famous COW
Adelaide of Beechlands gave in Sept
ember 1908, 1918 pounds of milk and
1873 pounds of fat, on the following
ration: Kale 40 pounds, alfalfa 10
pounds, clover seven pounds, oats
two pounds, bran three pounds and
oil meal one and one-half pounds,
making 30 pounds D. M, 1888 pro-,
Id. 81 carlo. and fat with nutritive
ratio of 1886. To herd Of CT COWS
they we're feeding an average Of 10.7
pounds steamed alfalfa, bran four
pounds, vetch silage 10 pounds and
clover hay eight pounds, making %
pounds D. M, 2.38 pounds pro-, and
1898 pounds g. and F. with ratio
of las. To some heifers that we're
undergoing test for the advanced
registry, they were feeding steamed
alfalfa 90 pounds, clover hay Is
pounds and oats and bran three
pounds, with ratio of l :4.5. The
Ladd' IS feed the least grain and the
narrowest ration of any noted breeder
that | know of. Here are some ra-
tions fed by some Oregon men:
Twenty pounds oat hay, so pounds
turnips, and eight and one-half
pounds oats and bran, giving 2.35
pounds pro-, 1853 pounds G. and go
fat. ratio 1T, for COWS giving 1914
pounds milk, and costing % cents.
Here is another one from the same
neighborhood: Dat hay Is pounds,
turnips 60 pounds, alfalfa meal and
bran four pounds, ratio 1888, at a
cost of "a cents. Another one: Dat
hay % pounds, bran, alfalfa meal,
oats and peas six and three -fourths
pounds, ratio 1889, at cost of q
cents for IA. 33 pounds milk.
Here are some Washington rations.
failed to get the amount of milk
produced, but | presume it was not
very much: Vetch and oat hay Is
pounds and rape 20 pounds, giving
49, pounds D. NJ, LA pounds pro-,
SIT G. and F. No 2 oat hay 20
pounds, and kale 30 pounds, giving
21.28 pounds D. M, LIT pounds pro-,
1913 pounds q. and F., No. 3 mixed
hay 20 pounds, kale 80 pounds, giving
80 pounds D. NJ. 30.8 pounds pro.
and 1876 pounds G. and F.
Here are couple from the Inter-
national Dairy Show at Chicago
These COWS we're a part of the demon
stration herd and were fed by gov
eminent expert. | give them to show
how easy it is to get fooled when we
do not keep a record of the COWS:
One Holstein received 30 pounds of
silage. 16 pounds alfalfa and three
pounds each of corn meal, gluten and
bran. She gave II pounds of 2.8 per
cent milk and rs per cent fat at a
cost of % cents for feed. The other
a Guernsey-was fed 30 pounds silage.
eight pounds alfalfa, five pounds corn
meal and LIS pounds bran. She gave
% pounds of per cent milk and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

will workman employer and physician alike laws
statewide prohibition OF the
department of agriculture to central
boards and commissions administering the hortcul-
tua livestock dairy fair and other agricultural interests
interested general drainage law planned meet
lands either by the
formation bonding supervision such plan
is constitutional.
under such
establish simple economical form of county
which be administered in such to develop
territory included and increased industrial
confident that is
without increased taxation and
1ocalg government will be directly maintained.
they will endeavor be
by wishes of the they be aceaned
at all my judgment solution
Sincerely yours,
IIT JOTvr
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Is CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE
D. L. Oliver, Of Standpoint, Is Favored
Candidate Among County Voters

Mr., D. l.. Oliver, superinten-
dent of the Standpoint fish hatch
cry. was in Ronners Ferry for a
few hours Monday. Mr.. Oliver is
a candidate before the republicans
for nomination to the lower house
OF the legislature, at the primaries
Oh September LIST. He has not
been able to make much of cam
paign for nomination but has. re-
ceived assurances from all parts of
the county favoring his nomina-
ton. In a conversation here he
expressed himself as strongly in
favor of the division of Bonner
county, in accordance with lines
that have been agreed on. Speak
ing of the matter, Mr., Oliver stat
ed that with the great majority of
the tax payers favoring division
there was no reason for expecting
any other result.
/ am especially anxious to at
tend the legislature for the purpose
of assisting in the amendment of
the present fish and game laws.
The people of Bonner county and
the panhandle are especially inter
ested in the protection of the fish
and game of the state. Another
matter of particular interest to me
is a change in the laws in regard
to the remuneration paid members
of the board of county commission
ers. 1t seems to me that county
commissioners should be paid suf-
fciently we'll to enable them to
give their whole time to their
work. Under such a plan great
saving in county expenses could
be brought about and the county
government could be greatly bet
tered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

My resignation as Chief Justice
of the State Supreme Court has be-
come effective and after a service
of nearly IL years as judicial Of
hcer l have retired to private life.
l deeply appreciate the many
courtesies and marks of approval
and confidence l have received at
the hands Of my fellow citizens,
and let me assure one and all that
whether I remain in private life or
am honored with further official pc.
sition l shall continue to labor for
the welfare of Idaho and her peo-
pie.
now seek the suffrage and sup
port of the electors of Idaho for the
Office of United States senator, and
l ask you to give my application to
serve you in this capacity the same
careful and candid consideration
before casting your vote that you
would give to the application of
one seeking employment to serve
you in your private business
affairs.
You are going to hire man as
United States senator to make laws
for you in the highest law making
body of the nation.
ask if man can give you the
best service to which you are en-
titled unless he himself know:
what the existing laws are and
wherein they need alteration
amendment or repeal?
If you were going to employ {
man to work for you on some spec
ial job, you would hire one who
understands that kind of work anC
how to do it. Now is it not wis,
to apply the same principle to the
employment of man for nationa
lawmaker?
l stand for equal justice and pro
lection to all. and l believe thu
man who tolls and produces wealth
is entitled to every protection ans
consideration that is accorded t.
anyone else and that the law
should make it impossible to dis
c. inmate against him.
/ believe the laws should be KEEP
abreast of the advancing spirit o
the times and that this must b.
done through the employment o
honest lawmakers.
l submit my candidacy to tn
electors of Idaho upon whateve
qualifications, ability or fitness
possess for serving them in tn
high Office of United States sena
tor.
JAMES F. AILSHIE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Mailing One

Some small currency has been
given to the statement that w. S.
Walker is opposed to county divis-
ion; and this paragraph is to con-
tradict such false statement. l am
in for county division. This will
have humorous look to the peo-
pie here who look back over the
past two or three years of my ut
terances. Sincerely,
w. S. WALKER,
Republican Candidate for State
Senate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
SCHOOL Ell ECTlON

Notice is hereby given that on September LIST.
1914, there will be held at the schoolhouse In
Independent School District No. 4. the Annual
School Meeting for the election OF two Trust es
whose terms of office shall be for three years.
Polls shall be open from one O'Clock p. m,
until ave O'Clock p. IN.
FRrD GLKRD,
Clerk OF Independents school District No. 4,
Roaners Fsrry, Idaho. auS2l-S
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

ing to the tax problem. the dispo-
sition OF state lands and the handl-
ing of Carey Act projects, ] find
myself holding a more advanced
position than the platform. Be
lieving that the state is hampered
in its development by constitu-
ton that is inadequate to meet the
shift in the times, it will be my
aim to secure the calling of con-
stitutional convention for the pur-
pose of revising and bringing it up
to date. 1t will never be possible
to materially reduce the cost of
state and local government until
our constitutional methods of oper
atoms are simplihed. l stand for
more liberal tax exemptions, par
ticularly on homes and improve
ments; for a workmen's compensa-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

The World, the Flesh. the
Devil" is the title of the big feature
six reel film which will be shown
at the Utopia theatre next Friday
and Saturday nights. This film is
credited with having been the most
expensive one ever manufactured
and the finest moving picture pro-
ductiou ever made.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
E. E. Elliott, Candidate For the State
Senate on the Republican Ticket
. the voters of Bonner County,


am asking your support candidacy for the State Sen
ate and limited permits wish to make statement
of nv position of the questions of public interest
The state Republican PLATFORM far It expresses my
views on state affairs certain questions for instance those relat-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Notice to the Public

! have opened up the blacksmith
shop formerly run by M. F. Har'
mon and am ready for business
When in need of any work in thai
line give me call. Your patron
age solicited.
w. M. MRADRR.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

The Boomers Ferry Lumber COM
pany closed down the night shift
at the planning mill last Tuesday
night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

Pupils who are planning to at
tend the Boomers Ferry school and
who desire to secure either rooms
or board, and those who are pre-
pared TO furnish rooms or board =,
should confer with Prof. G.. w.
Spoerry who announces that he
will be glad to keep list of the
places where rooms or board can
be secured for the information of
those desiring it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
NAPLES.

Miss Bessie Roberts was a Bon
ners Ferry visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. Travis is erecting a new
house on his place which he re-
Gently purchased from VIM. Hill.
Miss Mary Bond returned home
last week from a week visit with
the Peterson family at Moravia.
F. H. Reiken and wife left last
Wednesday for a visit with the
formers parents at Copeland, Ida.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

brief stating therein our side OF the
controversy and why we believe the
city had a right to take over this
system and extend and operate it as
a municipal telephone industry. Our
brief was prepared by Attorney VIII
liam A. Guinea, whom we believe to
be the ablest lawyer, and at the same
time one who would honestly repre-
sent the peoples interest. His serv-
ices in this connection were given
the Penny Phone League gratis and
the corporation counsel have with
held the opinion which they received
from Attorney General McReynolds
from the Department of Justice at
Washington. Under advice from our
counsel, we have withheld our brief
until the corporation counsel submits
to the committee on gas, oil and
electric light his opinion as to the
legality of the city Selling this prop
erty.
1t is also fact that there was COM
piled brief by'three law firms which
were addressed to the Illinois Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, stat
ing their opinion as to the legality of
the city selling this telephone prop
erty. The names of the law firms
were Schuyler & Ettelson, attorneys
for the Illinois Tunnel Co; Ely B. Eel
seminal of Felsenthal, Beckwith, Will
son and Spengler, and law firm of
Louisville, Ky.
1t may be interesting to the public
to know that Attorney John w. Beck
with, at the present time assistant
corporation counsel and seriously be-
ing considered for the head of that
department, is no other than the John
W. Beckwith associated with Ely B.
Felsenthal, who drafts this brief and
expresses his opinion as a lawyer in
favor of the merger between the two
companies and against the peoples
rights. A fine chance the telephone
users and citizens of Chicago have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

ger.
1t was interesting to me to over
hear a conversation between Mr..
Tracy, general manager of the Auto
matte Telephone Co., and business
agent of one of the local unions. The
business agent was requesting a
grant of an increase in wages for
his craft. Mr.. Tracy asserted that be-
fore the first of the year they would
sell out, which was only few months
off, and of course then the Automatic
would become the property OF the
Bell and no doubt it would be oper-
ated for two or three months, after
which time the Bell Company would
probably decide just what disposition
would be made of the equipment. In
other words, the officers OF the Auto
matte are absolutely confident that
our city council will grant this merger
and to this end, Schuyler & Ettelson,
attorneys for the Automatic Com
pany, have been very busy since the
last meeting of the committee on
gas, oil and electric light, getting the
names and addresses of a. large num-
Der of prominent citizens who have
interested themselves in the Penny
Phone Leagues objects and supply
ing vacation money to all those who
could be, or may be in the future, of
assistance to them. Mr.. Schuyler and
his organization are going to endeav-
or to bring every possible political
pressure to bear they can get, to en-
able them to bring about the permits
sion of the city council for the grant
ing of this merger. Mr.. Tracy also
issued strict orders to every employee
in the Automatic telephone service
that if their name was found connect
ed in any way with the Penny Phone
League, or if any one of them was
found to be interested in the fight to
retain his job, he would be immediate
ly dropped from the payroll of the
ompany-Penny Phone League,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

Germany supports nine-tenths of
its population by products of the soil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
INSTITUTE TRAIN
ENDS WORK TODAY
Meetings in Williamsburg and
Hampton Will Conclude
Successful Series.

INC Farmers institute train, oper-
ateu under the auspices Of tho state
department. of Agriculture. which has
b"en out since February ], viii con-
c'hno = most successful tour this after
noon in Hampton. The train Is now
on the Peninsula division of the Chcs-
hpeak: ana ONO Railway. having held
SBecial meetings yesterday morning a :,
IroNldencc Forge and yesterday after
noon ut Toano.
y mass meeting Will be held thr.
morning at 10 o'clock ut WILLIAMSBURG
and Il meeting will bc held at o;clocj;
this afternoon NJ Hampton. after which
me lecturers VIII leave for their homes
ituring tho Two months the spccia
tram mas been at work IL has covered
the lines OF tho Southern ana Chcsa-
h'a"e ana ONO Hallway Companies in
Tw" nov bulletins Of more than usunl
interest were issued By tho state be
p"Etncnt OF Agriculture YESTERDAY a
SI'Ei'tl Dutietin on tobacco GROWING I'm
Virginia ana one on tho homo vcKc-
TAM" garden. The tobacco hulletin
S.lo"s mat tho acreage In tho United
states IN 1913 was 81 5000 acres ana
mat tho value OF the cron was 10
- ,"pp. an average Of about xju- :, ~
tcrc Tor the cntir" country Virpiui,
pfpuucca II! 1913 from zoo. 900 acres in
loLdccc, a crop worth nearly so"O0o
V"p' "hich averaged 500 pounds nor
acre. or Il yield OF sl2s pcr acre Hri1b,
tobacco averaged IS - cents i'm nr;c.
NJ. -. d"rE tobacco. cents per Mound
nc bulletin on the home garden is onc
81 Shc most extensive issued bv ,L.
department ana gives fun direction for
M ihsihS OF vegetables. the pronc-
Itcpdrat'on OF the soil. ana the Kind
OF I.!i iiizer 10 be used. Copies of either
nuIi.lln may he obtained on applic;,tio,,
10 the department N'O-'