davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05
BEEF
 |S COMING HERE
Goodbye to Direct-From-the- Range Steaks, Lacking in Tenderness and Strength;
 Valley Changes Things

Beef that Is beef. fat and juicy, the choice of the land, is what Bisbee is to have henceforth. according to announcement made yesterday by Manager Oleson of F. A. Tovrea & Co.,. who displayed to callers at the Brewery Gulch market a long line of fine looking dressed beeves just ar. rived from Phoenix.
 Mir. Oleson explain d that his an. nouncement had been made possible by the development of Salt River val. ley >as an alfalfa, grain and cottn produc ng district, and the enterprise of Mir. Tovr a in getting into that section and making long term con tract for beef for his Warren district and Douglas markets.
 As a result, all of the Tovrea beef will in future come from the Salt River valley fattening pens at M sa, where they are making use of grain and e ton seed in finishing their cattle for the market. The fin shing process follows fe ding on alfalfa and consists of ninety days on grain and cotton seed. Both the latter products are grown in the valley and the mar ket made by the fattening pens Is an important outlet which the farm
 rs have joined in encouraging. Milo maize and cotton seed are recognized as producing the finest beef attainabe.
 The advantage of such beet to the householder will read ly apparent when 1t is considered that the IS months old stock the Toyrea mar kets now receive dresses 500 pounds ,t the animal fin comparison with 250 to $50 pounds made by the local range eff. The housewife gets the difference in solid meat and less bone. Two pounds of the fattened beef are equal to about double that of the range fed in point of sustenance car , r ed. tc, say nothing of the tenderness and richer flavor.
 For several years the demanl for cattle has been such that Ar zonn growers have had no incentive to go beyond the range. Their stock has been eagerly sought there by buyers at top market prices and to great ex teni shipped to fattening pens in the midde west and east. In the local market there has been lack of home grown products with which to con duet fattening pens on any basis oi cost ths. would allow selling of the meat product in compel tfcn with the direct from the range produce
 iwth the development of surplus ! farm products in the Salt river valley ! this is changed, and with the aid oi the farmers and some of the large mheat purchasers in the s-ate' these including Mir. Tovrea, the plan has been wrked out uuder which the ta' tened beef is now made available in the Warren district. That will o' greeted with enthusiasm by mea' user< there can be no manner O doubt. The local beef, lacking in flav or tenderness and juiciness has beei very unsatisfactory, but nothing els' until now has been obtainable.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05

A smnrtly designed little skirt is side and has a slight fullness in the back which may be arranged in gathers or dart tucks. There is an effective shaped girdle. which may be used or not as preferred. While almost my material k suitable with this design. 1t seems especially appropriate to the heavier fabrics. such as tweed, ratin or one of the heavy stuns used in golf and sport suits.
 A simple and practical way Of tn- lshing plnckets Is as follows Run a straight strip Of the material about TWO inches wide down one side of the placket. turn A the bottom and bring it back on the other side; stitch it in narrow seam press if flat. fold in lnlf and turn the edge In; either feil lt town to the skirt by hand or stitch gain with the maehine. This is a quick neat finish and prevents the placket from tearing down. as so often happens
 This skirt may be made in size 24 with 29s yards of 42 inch material.
 The pattern is cut in sizes; 22 10 36
 This Is Perfect Pattern.
 Be sure to state right size. passing the tape tightly around the smallest part of the waist and loosely around the widest part of the hips
 IL may be obtained by filling out the "oupon and enclosing i5 cents in stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart ment of this paper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05

party to occupy the executive office in more than twenty years.
 It Is reported that the purpose of Theodore Douglas Robinson in going to Europe is tc meet Col. Roosevelt and consult with him concerning the TO itical situation in New York. MT Robinson is a nephew of she former President and chairman of the New York Progressive State committee.
 Two candidates are in the field for the Republican nomination fo governor of Michigan this year, They are Alexander J. Groesbeck, chai man of the State committee, an Frederick c. Mart.ndale, present sec rG-ary of state and a defeatey candl date for the gubernatorial nominate two years ago. ..
 Jermlah D. Botkin, warden Of th Kansas State -Penitentiary, Is a candi' date for the United States senate on the Democratic ticket. Senator Bris' tow seeks reelection and Charle' Curtis, former senator, is contestlnp with him for the Republican nomina ton. Congressman Victor Mur 'c" of the Eighth district is the choice of the Progressive parry for the sen atorship.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES
 MEAGHER SWORD

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March A. The sword which Brigadier General Thomas Francis MeaZher carried through eleven battles in the civil war was today added to the collection of relics ot the irish Brigade at Notre Dame University. The presentation address was made by Senator Thorn as J. Walsh of Montana. The exercises of the occasion also served to ccm, memorate the birthday of Robert Elm. met the Irish patriot.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05
CHA INITIATING THE SALT.
Egyptian Cotton Proves a Success Be yond All Expectations of the
 Of t"e Planters.

GLOBE, March 4.-:.ong stable Egyptian cotton has solved the prob lem that for years has confronted and owners in the artesian belt ot .Le Gila Valley, according to wora brought to Globe yes.erday by resi. dents of that section.
 Four miles above Stafford the arte. sian belt begins and it continues for nine miles. Residents in that distriG. nave long been seeking a profitable crop to be grown with the limited amount of water at their disposal Various vcrops had been tried with but lttie success. when, last year some of the farmers decided to du. phCate the experiments with cotton tat were being made by residents of the Salt River Valley near Phoenix.
 About sixty acres were planted to Egyptian cotton last year and the far mers were delighted to reap a har- vest of half a bale of cotton to the acre. A half bale of cotton Is worth $50. and the crop Is decidedly profit able.
 This experiment has induced a mum Der of residents of the artesian belt to plant cotton this year and there will be at leasL 40 acres of it at har vest time in that district alone. In addition there will be a number oI acres on Ash Creek flat and around Pima.
 Climatic conditions in the valle! are said to be ideal for cotton rais ing. The cdston growers there picl three times in a season and only thu third picking is in any danger iron frost.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05

however and the man was turned loose.
 Two other men. one dope iiend. and another an epileptlc were also re- leased by the Lowell justice after bc- ing examined and their sanity attest ed. Both men were found wandering aimlessly about, one at a ranch near Lowell and the other about the streets of the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05
Open Today

Open Today
 The dining room at the Glover House will be opened formally today at noon by Mrs. Nellie Hanscom, who has taken over the lease from the management.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
DHLfCATESM HEAT.0F BIG
FIGHT OVER ENDORSING EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Both Sides Confident They Will Win at Annual Gathering
): Which Officially Opens at Jamestown Tonight
Official Board Meeting Feature This Afternoon.

Helen Louise johnson, WATERFOWL, n.
Y. chairman Of Home Economics de-
partment OF general federation.
:" Wednesday Evening.
6:3o--Federauon Tea given by the
jamestown Commercial club; greet.
ings from past presidents: Jennie
fuller, Lisbon: w. 5. Lauder, Wahpe-
Lisbon; Frank White, Valley City: N.
c. Young. Fargo.
S:30-Reception and inspection Of
department exhibits. g.
Thursday Morning October is.
800 business; reports Of depart
ment chairman; arts and crafts, Mrs.
Z. f.. Chandler, Grand Forks; home
economics, Miss Helen Bascom, VIM
bledon;. literature and library. Miss
Alice Paddock, Jamestown; music.
Mrs. S.. a. Wilder. Jamestown; public
health, Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman, Valley
City.
i0:o5-Reports Of special commit
tees: Badges. Mrs. NJ. L. Ensle, Lis
bon; press. Mrs. w. F. Gushing, Bis
marck; endowment fund trustees, Mrs.
=. c. Young: Fargo: endowment fund,
! Mrs. E. B. Goss,. Bismarck;lmusic. ~
l0:S0-session Of Extension dspart-
ment;; Mrs. J: H. Shepherd, Fargo.
chairman. Ali that. is human must
retrograde if it do not advance
Work Of the department. Mrs. Shop
perd; drama extension Miss .Abbie
Simons, Fargo: library extension
Mrs: Nc. Budlong, Bismarck; pro
gram extension Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette,
Grand, Forks; university extension
DR.. English, Grand Forks.
l1:30-Session Of Landmarks de-
chairman. Work of. department.
Mrs. Amidon: The History Of the
slope Country" Rev. F. L. Watkins,
Bismarck.
12:l5-Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:0o-session Of Conservation de-
partment, Mrs. E. W. Cunningham,
serve the foundation of our pros
peritS.% Work Of the Department
Mrs. E: W. Cunningham; Birds OF
North Dakota" Prof. w. B. Bell. Far
go. president State Audubon society;
Trees for North Dakota Farmers
Thomas Cooper, director experiment
station, agricultural college.
' 3:00-Session OF the Education de-
Partment. Miss Laura 3: sanderson,
a human :sould." Work Of the De-
partment," Miss %Sanderson; The Ed
ucation OF ,thesBlind,'" Mrs. B. r.
Chapple, State School for the Blind,
Bathgate.
4:00--session of the Legislation de-
partment: Mrs. W. c. Bodenstab, Bis
marck,, chairman. The state which
will not prevent what can be fo-eseen
is open TO Indictment Work Of the
Department" Mrs. Bodenstab; "ad-
dress. Miss Josephine Sclaain, Mime
rapolis, Chairman LEGISLATION depart
ment OF Minnesota federation.
Thursday Evening.
s:oo-Beneft concert for Endow.
ment Fund under the auspices of the
Jamestown Musical club.
Friday Morning., October 10.
9:00-Report Of General Federation
secretary. Mrs. w. S..Lauder. Wahpe-
s:2o-Repo-ts OF Biennial: Food
Sanitation" Mrs. sprague, Grand
Forks; Art and Music" Mrs. Kidder,
Wahpeton; Deepest Impression" Mrs.
Carr, Minot: The Business Side"
Mrs. White. Valley City: THE Presi-
dents Program (the last evening.)"
Mrs. Gushing, Bismarck.
1o:lo-Greetings from our affiliated
l. - . #r ~. . -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

. y ~ = " Pes. = -f. ~ - ~" o.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Of 624 Oak
street announce the engagement Of
theirsdaughter. Miss, Bessie Rustain.
to "a. Deikel, of Cavalier. ett% :
Chicken pie supper Thursday even.
ing az" s O'clock. congregational
church. IS cents. Everybody come.
,l,r.s Charles e. Hunt and. wife are
guests. at the homie OF DIR. and Mrs: e.
2. Robertson. Ham!ipe- place. DR..
Hunt will rcturntto Valley City tomor-
row but Mrs. Hunt Will remain for
several weeks longer. " y.
Mrs. George Redick gave q birthday
party yesterday for her little daugh-
ter Marian who was six years old. The
guests came after. school aud had a
delightful time playing games. !
fuf- one and the large cake was the
c%enter:.of attraction with its pretty
candles guarding. It. a
The cake was cut and eaten and
the result was eminently satisfactory.
Much merriment ensued when the
children,tried to. blow out the candles.
Miss Marian received several pretty
gifts and she gave each guest "a
Jack o-Lantern favor with a little
S03 IAAot was NStS
The guests were Ruth Woutat, Har-
riet Hatcher, Jean Sinclair. May Wag-
ner, Stanley Gordon. making six 10
seat at the able counting, the little
hostess.
The regular monthly board meet
ing Of the Y. w. c. A. was held yes
rooms. A large amount Of routine
business was transacted and the
monthly reports OF the secretaries
were read. Miss Go&dy:'the new Sec
retarH for the Junior girls has been
busy getting matters arranged during
her two weeks here. SO that she was
able to report fine prospects and at
fairs generally in her department in a
highly satisfactory condition. Gymna-
and in a week o. two the meetings of
the Camp Fire girls will be resumed.
Departmental reports were given and
the lunch room. house and employ
ment affairs very good indeed.
The report of the weeks canvas for
funds was not complete but the re-
turns that were IN are very gratifying.
The applications, for work numbered
thirty-siS and the applications. fol
demand far exceeds the available sup.
ply. Eight girls were placed by the
association and many more found
places after their applications has
been filed. Plans for the conference
at Fargo in November We're discussed
and the two secretaries and several
of the. board members sign,ied their
intention of attending.
Miss Adelia Dodge. student secre.
tary Of the North Central Field Com
mittee will in the near future pay the
association a visit and Immediately at.
Frances Crittenden also Of the NORTH,
Central Field will be here.
The meeting was one Of benefit tt
the members and decidedly encourag-
ing. ~,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

Devils Lake Journal: M..,and.Mrs
Joe Herrick, who have lived in this
city for Q number Of, years. went TO
Grand Forks today where they In
tend to make their home. ].
Times. Record. a large number Of
Valley City ladies will be in attend
apce at.the sessions Of the state Fed
GRAFTON OF Women;s clubs at James.
this .cttyawiN, all be represented BY
delegates from each club, a1ds there
will be many others who will 70 to
jamestown for the FederatfonHmeet-
Ing. ~ ~ IL.
/, Mr.. and mrs. Arthur u, ,Netcher
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seymour Kin
nan have issued invitations for"
dancing and card party for Thursday
evening October 20. The party will
be given IN the knights of:colunlbus
club roomstatd a large nunber5of in.
vttatiops have been sent out. :,
> u. s.a,s ~ X X.
81 Avery, quiet wedding was solemn
lied in Fargo yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the residence Of Rev.
Mr.. Ulrich on Fourth avenue north.
pastor of the English /; Lutheran
church, when Miss Christine Rudh, res
Gently Of Fargo and Lloyd lockwood
Of Bismarck were united In, marriage.
The couple was attended only BY Mr..
and Mrs. J. 3. Springer of. 4lIsFourth
avenue north. The bride was prettily
attired in, her handsome travelling suit
Of blue broadc!oth. Mis-. Lockwoodiis
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. "A.
Dudh Of Fergus Falls. Mimi, but for
the past two months has been in Far
go as a member of the Black store
force. Mr.. Rockford was formerly. Of
Usage, Iowa, but for several years has
been identified with the First National
bank Of Bismarck. He is now going
into a bank, ust opened at Motif, this
state, and he and his bride will; leave
this evening for that place..
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
SUFFRAGE isn't PART.
Of mrs %LAF0LlETTE'S
visit TO FEDERATION

Valley City, N. D., Oct. IS
Miss Minnie Nelson, president Of.
the Federation OF. Women'ssi Clubs,
made the following statement last
evening In regard to the chal-
lcnRe. to Mrs. LaFollette, issued.
yesterday: -. 2
.:Mrs. LaFollette does not ap.,
pear upon the program Of the
federation under the auspices of
the state suffrage league, and she
will not, speak upon suffrage but,
upon The Woman Movement. In
view OF the Misrepresentation OF
the attitude Of the program COM
nlittee of the federation, II is only
fair to say that It Is the aim Of
the committee to in no wise make
suffrage or anti-suffrrGc argu-
ment q part of the official. pro.
gram. II 1t Is introduced! by
members Of the delegate body, as
1t may we'll he in q democratic
organization, that is outside tic
jurisdiction of the program CON.
nittec." =. ~; y,
The suffragists repeat that they
have nothing whatever to do with
Mrs. LaFollette's nrescncc uDon
the program OF the convention,
but thatf hearing she was to 'ad.
dress that body. they at once
eouellt an opportunity to have q
little of her time following the
meeting for suffrage work in the
state. but their connection with
her docs not hcetn until her obi.
cations to the Wonlen's clubs Is at
an end.
"Wednesday cveninr hns nlre"dv
been dated for rec"rtion and
ten as nnrt Of the published nro-.
gran, and the rroDosed' debate
could hnve m eject nnnn the
~c'rrSing out OF the function. 1t Is
said. -. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
TO CELEBRATE

Dunn Center, N. D.. Oct. 13.-punn
Center will hold a big celebration $oc-
tober Il. when the first railroad train
will be. brought into the city. The
rails have already been laid here, and
the Northern Pacific has. promised to
send the first train here next sakur-
day. -.
The Dunn Center celebration marks
the establishment Of the first railroad
line in Dunn county. Likewise, 1t
marks the completion Of rail connec-
tons to the last. county Of the state,
Dunn heretofore having been the only
county without a railroad.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

o41' Fancy blouse, 81 to "A bust
One Of the most interesting .devel-
opments of the basque idea Is to be
found in the blouse that is finished
over the skirt in place Of under It, and
here is IN excellent example. AS
shown in the picture, it Is made from
one of the new silks of the season. in
what are known as Roman stripes.
with the vestee. collar and cuffs Of
white. silk poplin, but the model is
one, that can be made with skirt to
match to form a costume and utilized
for the separate blouse with equal
success. Stripes are =. conspicuous
among the new materials, but there
are also a great many plain silks
which would be: adapted to such use.
charmeuse. and liberty satins: are to
!rhave great vogue, and the new taffeta
Is delightfully."- soft and fine. crepes
silk and wool, and if liked. the blouse
itself can be made of, one material
with the trimming Of another. such as
striped silk yer plain velvet over
taheta, or satin owe crepe. Silk BOP
lin is much liked for vestees but
washable materials such as pique and
organdie are also used. Clever worner
ffn!eh these accessories separately and
attach them with snap f~estenings so
that they can be easily renewed.
For the medium size will be needed
3 ga yards Of material q or SO inches
wide. or 3 yards ~ with "a yard 81
inches wide for vestee; collar and
cuffs. ~:
The May Manton pattern No. S411 is
cut in sizes from 81 to.44 inches bust
measure. It will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion department Of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
FREE METHoDIsTs ADJOURN.
Appointments Made at Jamestown
Meeting for North Dakota Con.

jamestown. N. D.. Oct. 13:-AssiEn-
ments for the coming year Of the Free
Methodist church were announced; 1t
the close Of the conference here sun
day. The dedication of the new: Free
Methodist church in this city was the
final feature. The assignments forithe
year follow:
Fargo District-w. S. Ballnger.
district superintendent: Fargo, o. E.
McCracken; Mrs. L. NJ. Ba1linger.
supply. Gardner, John Moran: Crary
and Larimore. Z. F. Klein; Courte-
ray and Glenield, o. Z. Edwards:
Valley City, L. s. Eberly; Grand Pa
irie, to be supplied: jamestown. Ross
z. Bachman.
Minot District-Deering, ]. p. Gill:
Wilton and McClusky. E. P. Klein:
Hettinger and Cedar Creek. Mary s.
Barker.
Missouri District-W. A. Greenup,
Ray. superintendent; Ray and Sum
nit. Mrs. W. A. Greenup; Three
Buttes and Lambert, S. c.. Sharpe.
Palermo, j.. l., Bemis. n
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
REMOVAL PROJECT
Movement Under Way to Change
County Seat in Mckenzie.

County Sea" in Mckenzie.
Alexander. N. D.. Oct. 13.-county
IA election will be held in Mckenzie
county shortly al a result OF the petit
ners men 81 AfnlFssz. onesot tie sfg.
gest towns in the county. asking that
the seat of government be removed
from Schafer to Arnegard.
A counter movement is already un-
der way by the business men of Wat
ford, which is the railroad town near
Schafer. the present county seat,
which. because Of the construction of
the Great Northern line across the
county. has become an inland town,
isolated three miles from the rails.
Alexander also will be a candidate for
the county seat. "
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

Wednesday afternoon at. o'clock q
regular meeting OF the Housewives
league will be hello in the Civic Cen
ter in Fargo. Very important BUSH
ness will be discussed relative to the
work of the club iii the last and, what
they will try to accomplish tn the fu-
ture. 1t is urgent that every. member
attend. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
WAR A TOTAL
$685. 100000 O

New York. Oct. 1s.-Accordinz to
a compilation made by the. Wall
Street Journal, the belligerent gov
ernments have made war loans agere-
eating $1,675, 00o. 900 during the first
ten weeks of the European war.
Previous loans by these countries
since the beginning Of the Balkan war
two years ago amounted to $3.50, o0o,-
900.
OF the s1,6T5. 100000 war loans that
have been reported in the ten weeks,
Germany made ~S1,l15.250,0 600 and the
allies. including Releium, Only $780,
100000. 1t is stated that the. man.
moth German loan was; A success be-
cause 25 per cent Of al! banking ball
onces were attached and that .mer-
chants were directed to liduiAate their
debts W in"esting the amount owed
in the war loan at 5 per> cent.
The Wall Street Journal. states that
II Paul LEROY BeanIieu's estimate that
between even billion :: dollacs and
e:ght billion collars Of loans will have
to be made on arcoInt Of the war. is
accented rs a basis. then the financing
Of the war as far 'as .pualic~ loans go
has only been ore-f7fth provided for.
i It Ia said that the first sawmi,, If
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

The first meeting Of the club year
of the Minot Art club was held Sat
urday afternoon at the library. Three
excellent papers were given: The
Beginning Of Painting In. America"
Mrs. Yeonans. "The Painter of Revo-
luton Trumhull," Mrs. Wendt. "Wom-
an Suffrage" Mrs. Dickinson.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

organization. The State Nurses AZ
ISOLATION. Miss Bertha Erdmann,
president. Business: Report . of
Resolutions committee, .. Mrs. Matte
NJ. Davis, Fargo. chairman.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

It Is said that the. first aawmiU. in
the United States. was ,at~Jamestown.
from which sawed boards we're. ex-
ported in June. 1907. Aswater power
mill was in use. in 1925 near the pres
ent site Of Richmond -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
CLUB NOTES

The Mothers club of Devils, Lake
held q. meeting 0 Friday afternoon,
taking up business matters. The next
regular meeting will be on October
"a, and. after that the meeting days
will be changed t. the fist. and third
Fridays.
The Suffrage tea which was held at
the home of Mrs. L. S. Platou of VAL
ley City on Saturday afternoon was a
great success. About seventy-fve la
the afternoon Q lively discussion was
held on the. subject OF suffrage ana
many able speakers brought out diff
ferent points of the question. Owing
to the sickness OF Mir. Froysaa the
party was deprived Of hearing several
violin. selections. The proceeds
amounted to several dollars.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

There will be a board meeting this
evening Of the Young Ladies' Sodality
at the residence of the Rev. Lemieux
OF. st. Michael's church. All members
are requested to. be present.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
WHAT THEY. ARE DOING m SOCIETY.
:out,fofReach.:.

:. ~.