davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24

existing circumstances, that for you heart and sou and will go to the polls November 3rd and vote for you with prayer my lips that you triumph that the red flag of Hunt torn from the mast and that the United States float the breezes the state capitol building"
 That the people of Arizona are indebted to me I do not claim. No has received greater honor at their hands than l. True, it through my endeavor that Arizona admitted into the uniOn and because instrumental in bringing it into the union feel in com with all good citizens that in its admission new and greater responsibility born.
 The star Arizona, imprinted upon that canopy of eternal blue, should grow in uster and briiancy from day to day from year to year, until the world pronouce the brightest and the best the great galaxy and its ugent rays must add beauty and spendor strength and
 the flag of America under the quiverng folds of whose coral glory stand in perfect safety fearing enemy.
 That the un-American policies of George Hunt are robbng the orb of much of it's brightness and spendor are bringing into dsrepute disgrace and discredt are all agreed We crying out for the salvation of the stateits honor and its integrity; and the time to strike IS now It must be well directed blow and with the concentrated strength of the antHunt forces the effort will be in vain and the state will be permitted to drift to certain run My democratic friends, who not accord with the Hunt socalistc policies are well advised this fact and they will encompass the de- feat of Hunt by going to the polls, in solid body and Tn casting their votes Tn support of my candidacy
 have been fully assured by the anti-Hunt democrats of ther support and is at their request appealing to not to throw your vote away but to cast for certain of victory and who will faithfully and i'm partially all the people of the state This appeal is made by who wishes to do Arizona service who desires to assist in the states redemption and not candidate state beatng about the preservation of party principles There wealth to redeem; people to save, and it is in this undertaking that have enlisted my lces ask you, In all seriousness to accept this appeal Tn the same spirit that is made that the antHunt forces may triumph Nov. 3rd. Confident that will win a victory on election day, am
 Sincerely yours,
 RALHH H. CAMERON,
 Candidate for Governor, the Republican ticket.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
To the Voters of Navajo County.

I am a Candidate for County Attorney at the coming general election and shall deeply appreciate your support on November 3rd. As a Candidate have no promises to make except that if elected I shall perform the duties of the office without fear or favor, showing no special favor to anyone on account of race color, creed, or geographical location.
 I shall have no bosses save my consciences and sense of right. I shall deplore any unjust means that may be employed either for or against my Candidacy. Let us be broad and fair-and honest-ever remembering that pubIic office is public trust and public service is duty and Consecration"
 Very Truly Yours
 E. F. CoNwELL.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
To the Voters of Navajo County.

As candidate for the office of Supervisor of Navajo County had hoped to meet and form personal acquaintance with the voters of this coun ty, to the end that my qualifications for the office might better be judged.
 The fact that my employers illness and ab- sence from the city imposes upon me responsibih- ty which must respect in protecting his interests, makes it impossible for me to meet you as should have liked to before you cast your ballots.
 My recommendation to you must consist in my purpose, if elected to discharge the duties of the office conscientiously and to the best of my ability | was honored by election to the Board of Super visors in 1904 and trust that my experience may be taken into account in considering my ability for further usefulness to the public of this county.
 Respectfully Yours,
 FRANK F. FLICKINGER.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
NGW$Iz1a
 cr0m Che CAPTALg4 4RIZ0NA
(Issued by Arizona News .Bureau)

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 and In the of the they be listed alphabetically but nothing relating the of persons 
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  has exceeded
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
Thomas E. c A M PB ELL

President of Arizona Assessors Association ' and Assessor of Yavapai County for
 the Past Eight Years
 CANDIDATE FOR
 STATE TAX
 COMMISSIONER Experience Economy Equalization NOTE-The office of State Tax Commissioner is Non Partisan It is worthy of comment that every Asses sor and practically all the Supervisors in each County of Arizona regardless of party, circulated Tom Campbel's nomination petitions.
 WORK FOR HIM VOTE FOR HIM
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
ST. JOHNSTOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banning anC
children were guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Collins, and Harry Warrington was
the guest of Arthur Dickerson on Sunday
Christopher Slaw has returned home
after spending a week with friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Fowler spent the week
end with Miss Myrtle McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dickerson and
children, of Cokesbury, spent last Sunday
with his parents and friends near here.
Mrs. Moy Hitch and daughter. Mildred,
have returned to their home in Whining
ton after spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dickerson and
children. of near Smiths, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Cora Wiley, of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation with her mother,
Mrs Wesley Torbert, near here.
John Collins is on the sick list.
White Wing.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q.-How old should cockerels be be-
fore they should be capOnized and how
long ought they be kept before sending
to market?
Alt is best to select early Matched
cOckerels for caponizing. They should be
from two to six months old and weigh
from pound up. The best capons are
kept anywhere from one year to sixteen
months before marketing.
Q.-I have a great deal of trouble in
keeping the growing stock from the
roosts at night. Many persons have
said that they will develop crooked
breastbones. How old should they be
before being allowed to roost?
A. This is usually determined by the
birds themselves. Allow them to take
the rOost whenever they have the incli-
nation.
Q.-Will you kindly advise me what
breed of chickens will lay the largest
eggs on an average
A. There is little or no doubt but that
the Minorca will turn this trick for you.
If you are looking solely for large eggs.
adopt this breed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
MILFORD NECK

Farmers around here are busy savipt
fodder and plowiEg for wheat -
Frank B. Austin has returned 70 hi.
home in Camden, n. J., after ten-day
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Austin.
Miss Anna Trader has returned from a
two weeks visit with her brother, Pierce,
in Cedar Neck.
Miss Maude Carson, of Dover, has been
spending ten days with relatives here.
VIM. Reynolds, of Camden, n. J., has
been visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Benjamin f. Kirby and
little daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday in
Slaughter Neck.
Edgar D. Emerson, of Chrome, n. j.,
has been recent visitor here.
Walter and Elmer Thomas have been
CheswOld visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
A BRIEF FEATURE ON
DUCKS FOR PROFIT
And Poultry Pointers Worthy of Note.
By J. H. MeFAUL. Jr.
al Rights Rcscyzcd)

Do not force the pullets you intend t.
Gse Ior breeders next season to Law,
hather feed for development and thus
you VIII Keep from spelling your strain
II Is not the number of chicks hatched
out the number you raise which counts
IN the poultry business. Therefore. II
pays TO give attention to the details and
make study of the business.
Now IS an excellent time to do vour
planning for the next breeding season.
owe the birds the attention necessary
Ior their health and comfort and the re-
SUIT VIII be strong. healthy and vigor-
Gus babies in the spring.
Everybody has horror for auacks but
please to remember the uuacks of the
poultry family are worth having around.
Ihey are money savers and money earn
ers. The Indian Runners are probably
the best Of the quack family.
! have found it an excellent thing to
visit the hen house at night and listen
carefully for that wheeling or rattling
10 the throat. Locate the bird and
correct the trouble at once. 1t will
save labor and loss in the end.
Treat your fowls with kindness and
give them attention and food necessary
they will surely show their apprecia-
uon by keeping your egg basket well
hDed. Remember half-scared- to- death
hen IS never a prolific laying one.
1t is alright to build inexpensive poul-
try houses where possible, but remem-
Der, that they do not always insure pro-
hts. See that the house is properly
built even though it costs a little more
IN the otfstart. 1t will pay you better
in the end.
The profits from back lot poultry rails
ing often come largely from food that
would ordinarily be thrown away. I'll
you have not already got few chickens,
get them, you'll not only utilize this
waste but convert it into money. Do !
not make the mistake however, by feed !
ing decayed food and then complain of |
bad luck.
Sunfower seed contains about Is per
cent of protein and p per cent of fat. |
1t IS nearly four times as fattening for
mems as corn, and must therefore be fed |
with extreme caution. A small percent
age of sunfower seed during the moult- |
ng season, and in very cold weather is I
! good thing, but it does not do to over
10 in feeding any good thing.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
POULTRY POINTERS.

tits better to supply secluded nests for
the pullets as many Of them are very
shy.
1t is the little details which insure
success in raising poultry, more SO per
hans than in any other pursuit. Don {
forget to attend to them.
The demand for strictly fresh eggs
and dressed chickens is still keen and
will continue so. Be on the job for
your share of the business.
There are more people engaged in the
raising of poultry today than ever be-
fore and still the prices were never
better, if indeed as good. This is one
business where the demand always ex-
ceeds the supply.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
Acute Indigestion.

Il was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute Indigestion, followed
by constipation, writes Mrs. M. j.
Gallagher, Geneva. N. Y. Il tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until about four months
ago saw Chamberlain S Tablets adver-
tised and procured a bottle Of them from
our druggist. ! soon realized that l had
gotten the right thing for they helped
me at once. Since taking two bottles
of them ! can eat heartily without any
bad effects. For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
l)R WALTER L. GRIER,
DENTIST.

Local il..e a. Of Penn. College Of Dental Surgery.
minstsaes tneties for the painless extraction ad-
erov,r - Al kinds of Dental work-gold filings
ana bridge work specially.
MILFORD. DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
CEMENT BLOCK HOUSES
CONCRETE WORK OF ALL KINDS

BLOCKS MADE ON BUILDING SITE
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

FINEST DRY GN full a5: iG q. fs $500
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
AL[|ESRENEWEFF0RT.
TRY TO ENvELOP GERMAN RIGHT
WING FROM ROVE NORTH
TO ARRAS.
TRIED OPERATION BEFORE
Aim to Reach German Lines Of Com
muncation and Encircle Their
Army, Forcing 1t Back Into
Belgium and Luxembourg.

London, Oct. 4.-Having repulsed
the German attacks, presumably in
the vicinity of Roye, the French, ac-
cording to the 'otficial communication
issued this afternoon at Paris, have
resumed the offensive at several
points, while other positions Jon their
left have been appreciably maintained.
The great effort of the allies to en-
velop the German right, therefore,
may be said to be again in operation,
and it is believed that the whole
French column, from Roye northward
to Arras, is moving eastward against
the German position.
1t is the same operation that has
been tried repeatedly for the last three
weeks in an attempt to reach the Ger
man lines of communication and en-
circle the German army forming the
right wing or force it to fall back to
Belgium and Luxembourg.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Food Value of Candy.

Candy eating is becoming a great
American national habit. The use is
no longer confined to children, the
matinee girls and their mothers. Man
has come so under the potent infu-
ence of his sweet tooth and to the
growing penchant for sweets that the
candy bill of Uncle Sam is 1870 million
dollars year.
1t is said by experts that the enor-
nous increase in the use of candy is
the direct outcome of corresponding
decrease in the use of alcohol. Physi-
clans have noted the fact that the two
tastes are dramatically opposed. AL
cohol destroys the taste for sweets,
and it is rare to find a heavy drinker
who cares for desserts, let alone gives
up himself to the delights of candy.
Correspondence the heavy candy
eater is not likely to be the person
who has a strong liking for whisky,
beer or wine. In the last few years
the admitted gain of sobriety among
all classes of people has had the eff
feet of adding to the business of the
candy maker in leaps and bounds. II
is no uncommon thing to go into the
office of business man, the leader OF
law or finance who is constantly deal
ing with problems involving the out
lay of big sum of money, and find on
his desk box of bonbons or choco
lates. These he will offer to visitor
much in the same way that he used tc
think it proper courtesy to offer q
cigar or invite his guest out to have 9
drink with him.
Considered solely as an article Of
food candy is most beneficial. 1t sup
plies heat and energy in compact
form, is readily digested and is o.
great value in relieving fatigue. Many
men find in candy a mild stimulation
something somewhat similar in effec
to what they formerly got from to
bacco or whisky
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
BACKED
AFTER THINKING GERMANS HAD
EXHAUSTED THEMSELVES,
TAKE OFFENSIVE.
KAISER'S SOLDIERS STRONG
West Wing Compelled to Fall Back
Only Place Along Whole Line Did
Opposing Troops Come in Con-
tact-Forcing Way North

From the Battle Front, via Paris,
Oct. 5.-The allied armies, after hav-
ing permitted their adversaries, as
they thought, to exhaust themselves
by continued attacks, today took a
most vigorous offensive. The British
and French encountered such a strong
resistance, however, that their most
advanced attachments on the western
wing were compelled to fall back.
Only at this part of the long battle
line did the opposing troops actually
come into close contact.
The allied armies are continually
extending toward the north and bend
ing eastward toward the Belgian from
tier, thus compelling the Germans, in
order to prevent the crumbling up OF
their main army, to move large forces
from the center and so keep pace with
the allies whose position menaces the
invaders along the whole line. The
allies plan, it is thought, may compel
the Germans to release the pressure
on the Belgians.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
lombard ANTWERP
GERMAN CHIEF GIVES WARNING
THAT SIEGE OF TOWN is
IMMINENT. N
GREAT CITY PEOPLE WARNED
Smelling Will Have No Influence on
Defenders Attitude, Is Declaration
This News for Publication Is
Passed by British Censor.

London, Oct IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Antwerp
gives the following official communi-
cation, issued at 10 o'clock last night
CTuesday)
"The military governor has informed
the burgomaster that a bombardment
of Antwerp Is imminent and that the
people who wish to flee from the town
are requested to leave
The bombardment will have no in
fluence on the towns resistance which
will be pushed to the extreme limit
The Exchange Telegraph correspond
ent adds that the foregoing message
has been passed by the British cen
sor for publication.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Grant Farmer is exhibiting samples
of the Farmers special corn, of which
he has a good crop this season, in
spite of the dry weather, at Centralia.
Mr.. Farmer, who claims the distinc-
ton of having developed a hybrid
corn which will mature west of the
Cascades, made the discovery as the
result of an accident.
Manager Marter of the Harrison
Meat Co., Harrison, Idaho, reports in
creased attention being paid to live
stock in that section. More hogs and
cattle are being marketed this year
than in four years past. The farmers
are breeding high grade stock and
giving them good care. Attention is
also being paid to milk stock.
The j. K Armsby prune packing
plant at Vancouver has started its
seasons operations, with a compile
ment of about so operatives. About
Is carloads of prunes will be packed
A large proportion of the prunes han
died come from the Washougal dis
trict, where the crop was a normal
one, the pioneer growers there seem
ing to have solved the problem of Sc
curing full yields every season. f. L
Russell will market about 5,00C
worth of prunes, and number of his
neighbors almost as large crop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Terrorized North Dakota.
WAR CAUSES WAGE CUT IN U. S
Big Pittsburg institutions Announce
10 Per Cent Slashes to Employees.

Announcement was made
Saturday that salaried employees of
the Pittsburg Coal company, not in
cluded in the wage agreement with
the United Mine Workers of America
or other labor unions, had, beginning
October 1, suffered a reduction of 10
per cent. The order is so worded as
to apply to employees receiving 800
a month or more.
The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing company and it's allied in
terests announced a reduction of 8
per cent for salaried employees. In
each case the reductions are laid to
depressed business demanding econ
omy and curtailment of operating ex-
penses. The Carnegie Steel company
announced yesterday that it would
terminate it's existing wage agree
ment with it's $4,000 employees Deem
Der 81, because of the European war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
War Hurting Chile and Peru.

Panama.-Travelers reaching here
from the west coast of South America
report that the effects of the Euro
pean war are keenly felt in Peru and
northern Chile. Mining in the great
nitrate fields is practically suspended,
owing to the loss of the usual Euro
pean markets, and since the nitrate
region is practically a desert, incapa-
BILE of supporting any other industry,
the miners face starvation or migra-
ton as their alternatives.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Germans Force eeIeians Back.

London, Oct. 3.-TLe Belgian lega-
ton issued the following announce
ment tonight:
ION the east of the river Senne the
defense of Antwerp has been forced
to fall back to the river Nethe before
the violent attack of the German ar
tinery after a desperate resistance of
give days
"The position on the Nethe is strong
and the Belgian army will resist with
its full energy"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

only a few head of mutton and lambs
were offered for sale. Choice young
lambs reached $6.25 Thursday. Ewes
featured again at $3.50. Wether deal
small. Trade closed on a steady ba-
sis.
The following sales are representa-
tive. Steers, $6.75@7.15; COWS, 1915
Q6.15; bulls, S.; stays, 1925; heifers,
Sc; yearlings, Sc; hogs, $s.15Qs.30;
lambs, 1925; ewes, $4.50Q4.75; year.
lings, $500.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
President Carranza Resigns.

Mexico City, Oct. 3.-Shortly before
midnight tonight the delegates to the
general conference of southern dele
gates rejected by an almost unani-
nous vote the resignation of Gneral
Venustiano Carranza as first chief of
the constitutionalists. The resigna-
ton had been laid before the conven-
ton
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
FATAL DEED OF GANG
MARAUDING BAND OF |. w. WIS
TERRORiZE PEOPLE ALONG
c. N. LINE IN MONTANA.
TWO KILLED IN CHELSEA FIGHT
Civil Engineer, While Protecting the
Roads Property. Was KiIIed-Say
They Are on Way to Butte
Did Michief in NJ D.

Glasgow, Mont, Oct. A maraud-
ing band of so-called !. w. WIS many
of whom carried arms clashed with
the authorities at Popular, a Great
Northern railway station on the south
ern end of the Fort Peck Indian reser-
walton, Saturday, and were, after a
sanguinary scrimmage, resulting in no
casualties, moved westward II miles
to Chelsea. Here the crowd, number.
ing 100, attempted to force entrance to
a section house and commissary car
belonging to the Great Northern en-
cheering force.
In resisting their aggressions a civil
engineer was killed, also two members
of the band of travellers.
A part of the crowd moved west
ward to Wolf Point, repeated their eff
forts to forage food, and in the sue
ceeding encounter at this point a citi-
zen was killed, bringing the days ia
talities up to four. Names of the vic
Tins are unavailable here at this time.
Rounded Up by Indians.
At p. m. there are about 100 of
the crowd rounded up like cattle at
fOpldI ny lue luQldu pOlaCc uuuti
guard of so Indians, serving as depu-
ties, awaiting the arrival of the sher-
iff of Sheridan county and posse of
deputies.
Leaders of the crowd declared that
the band was en- route to Butte, in
tending to join concentration there
of the 1. W. w. from all parts of the
west to defend the rights of their
fellows who have been subjugated"
in that city by the state militia.
Freight trains from the east brought
about so men said to have been part
of the l. w. w. army, which numbered
$50 as it came through western North
Dakota, and retained their numerical
strength until broken up at Poplar.
Terrorized North Dakota.
The army committed various depre-
dations when in the vicinity of Willis
ton, N. D., held up and robbed thresh-
ing machine crews at the points of
revolvers, and early last week is
charged with having set fire to several
threshing outfits. Efforts of the peace
authorities in this city are being ap
piled to have the gang move along
westward without making any trouble
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

There is no opponent so difficult to
get the advantage of as the man who
has developed the faculty of meeting
every situation with a smile.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Powder Magazine ExpIodes.

Jersey City-Four men were killed
and 81 injured Saturday by an explo-
sion of the powder magazine OF the
fireworks manufacturing plant OF the
Detwiller & Street company on the
HacEensack meadows just outside the
city.