davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

Tor fences wherever possible Bar
berry, buckthOrn, arbOr vitae, cedar
and Californian pTiyet make fine
hedges The last mentioned winter
kills in some localities. but where il
thrives it is hard to beat Taking the
fence away makes the home grounds
appear more extensive and gives a
more inviting appearance to the place
Around farm houses q tence is often
a necessity for the purpose Of protec-
ton Under such circumstances
strive TO make 1t as attractive as pos
sible- This may be accomplished by
using woven wire and hardy vines, or
woven wire and cedar Fancy iron
fences and gaudily painted picket
fences are important only for the les
sons they teach. They have no
claims to beauty
Water in the landscape provides
possibilities for the use of a great
variety Of water plants This water
may be in the form of a pool. pond
or lake, a running stream. or perhaps
a fountain. Fortunate indeed is the
person who may claim ownership to
a body Of water, as IT affords beauty,
comfort and pleasure to a marked de-
gree Next to having water in the
place is the advantage Of a good view
OF a river or lake shimmering be-
tween the dark green OF the trees
and shrubs. Plant sedges, willows
and alders along the banks; and wat
er lilies, hyacinths and lotus in the
pool.
The farmhouse offers a separate and
distinct problem. Farm buildings
should set well back from the road
with a specious lawn. Shade trees
should be planted in quantity, but
| far enough apart to permit Of now
ing the lawn with a horse machine
Roads should be laid out to one side
OF to the rear Of the buildings Some
skrubbery is permissible but their
generous use will cause a great deal
OF extra work.
It would be a difficult matter 10
list trees, shrubs and flowers suitable
for Kansas conditions. There is a
variety of oil and climatic conditions
to be considered in the preparation
of a list for such a large area For
the eastern portion the following list
Of shrubs will be found useful: Spi-
rea, barberry, lilac, japanese ounce,
JuneberTy, peaTl-bush, buckthoTn,
dogberry, Siberian pea-tree, bladder
SIENNA, honeysuckle, SNOWFALL, button
bush, purple-fringed tree, rose Of Sha-
ron, Deutzia, mock-orange. golden
bell, black-haw and several others
/ In Western Kansas one viii be more
successful with a few such as cana
CANA, colutea, tamarisk and Sabin's
/ juniper. A good plan TO follow is to
/ observe those plants found growing
wild in that vicinity and make the
most Of these hardy pioneers.
The list Of trees for eastern Kansas
is too large for publication IN this
article, but here are some Of the best:
Oak, maple, elm, linden, maiden-hair,
! ash, blackberry, hickory, walnut, pine.
spruce, frs, tulip tree and coffee-bean
Those which viii be found successful
in the central western part OF the
state are: Honey locust, Russian
olive, red cedar. bull pine, tamarisk
and Sabin's juniper. An expenditure
OF a few dollars for hardy plants
means an increase in value OF prop
erty and a corresponding increase in
satisfaction and comfort
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

Yorker with a look OF scorn and de-
manded:
What do you want Of all them diff
ferent plates, anyway? Have you got
partitions on your insides?"
And the drummer, realizing that the
hotel was charging him only $3.50 q
day, which had been exacted In ad-
vance, meekly subsidized and ate his
pie humbly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced owing to q revolution In Mexico.
to give up their mining claim and return
TO the United States In the border town
OF Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger,
wealthy miner who makes him a PROPOSE
tion to return to Mexico to acquire title
70 very rich mine which Kruger had
cheated out of the title by one Aragon
The Mexican had spent large sum In
an unsuccessful attempt to relocate the
vein and then had allowed the land to
revert for taxes Hooker and De Lancey
sis fOs min
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

executive. and not caring to risk their
title to the whims OF succeeding ad-
Manifestations, Hooker and De Lancey,
upon the advice OF a mining lawyer in
Gadsden, had organized themselves
into the Eagle Tail Mining company,
under the laws Of the republic of Mex
leo, with headquarters at Aqua Negra
It was their plan to get some Mexican
TO locate the mine for them and then.
for consideration, transfer it TO the
company.
The one weak spot in this scheme
was the Mexican By trusting Aragon.
Henry Kruger had not only lost title
to his mine, but he had been outlawed
from the republic And now he had
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01


larry true Of places that occupy only
a city block. Where the grounds are
more extensive and the grouping Of
trees and shrubs is an important fac
tor in the arrangement Of the grounds
the walks and drives should be
curved An walks and drives should
be well drained
Fences are often necessary. but are
always unsightly. Substitute hedges
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

Boys who work in city offices usual
" get Saturday afternoon off Why
not try this on the farm2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

TITS -O- lllNl ColS-LlS tLIO
value Of his real estate. Nature pro
duces an abundance of flowers.
shrubs and trees that may be Sc
cured at a small outlay Of capital and
labor Kansas is particularly fortu-
nate in this respect. The state has
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01
BEAUTIFY THE GROUNDS ABOUT THE HOME
AND INCREASE VALUE OF THE PROPERTY
Kansans Are Especially Fortunate Having Many Wild Flowers and
Hardy Ornamental Shrubs Close Hand Which Properly
Handled VIII Greatly improve the Home
Some Timely Suggestions.
Some Timely Suggestions.

by F. Ahearn. Professor Horticultural
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

YITHIN easy reach OF nearly
every property owner may
be found the necessary ma
terials for increasing the
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30
RESOLVE TO WORK BETTER.

As the day approaches for resolutions the Journal Miner would like make suggestion Resolutions stop doing things usually worthless What need resolutions of the positive negative. Let resolve do things
 The gospel of the world is wor-fahful intelligent work, directed definite end Thank God every morning when you up Charles Kingsley, that you have something do that day which be done whether you like Being forced work and forced do your best will breed you seconro strength of will and hundred other virtues which the idle know"
 Nothing unfortunate than for people believe that ones living by the of inflicted mankind for dsobeence the Garden of Eden The world living until he has earned it by faithful service living any other way than by service useless and worth less If nhets living he has merely received his pay though he working for wages paid end of the day week the month after the work done.
 The father who strives lay up fortune for his children idea of the duty children them money, should be with the understanding that they simply being paid advance for the work they do and they should be trained and impressed with the duty of earning what they have already received, and more.
 At the of fortysven Edison said Judged by the ard of the ordinary mans working day. much older thah look The average working day eight hours long For have worked average of nineteen hours per day That would make eghytwo years old find pleasure and reward in the work that prcede what the world calls success"
 If the draws from his employer the wages for eight hours that he would for twelve hours he should the eight hours and then four hours work for another employer perhaps himself and the last paymaster will be generous than the first
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30
MILITARISM NOT INVOLVED.

matter of regret that many Americans should take for granted that all who insisting this country strength enng the which the secretary and the military heads deem absolutely and properly equppmg navy with guns and ammunition bent of bullying of other The pacif who oudest their dnunciation patriotic that the should take all necessary for ed orgeu of their past arguments that this by possibility become voved with other the they advanced ago prove the European humaney impossible As prophets they have been completely dscredted they persist in their folly and grossly unfair persons holding views different from theirs
 Those who favor wpng out the entirely doing away with navy and removing all deenses be gbe Practically all admit have navy. The question, then how much There of the United States. among sensible But difficult
 the past have from invasion soil We always determine the issues ourselves If hostile power should seize Cuba which merely under proection influence earth could keep the people of the United Porto Rco Hawaii and the Philippines possessions which would
 defend equal pronptness We have 40000000 the Panama canal of whose naturalization
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30
INHUMANITY OF THIS WAR.

No one pretends that war can ever be made It the hdeou of human institutions Yet just there were there be humane makers
 Even our common recognizes that murder the Of
 in the contemplation of the law has several degrees of guilt In like may be held that there is such thing murde which committed in the first degree in the second degree and when simply the manslaughe of fighting armies and naves?
 Quite irrespective of the Hague conventions, have rights continent with s We condemn the the greatest cohne that the world has upon Sevia following the assassina of the archduke which prepated the
 We have condemned Germany for standing by Austria provided she couldn't be checked her proposed aggression against for the of Germany and her prestige of tEc great powers Europe destiny of ally That fact recognized with keen foresight by Bismarck when he diclstei mid reace Austria a the battle of Sadowa lie generous with tie Ausans he harsh with the French after the overthrow of Louis Nal oeon.
 of the the Germans have shown them selves unnecessarily and rapacous The destruction of the cities Belgium and the communicating of the food of the Bel gans and sending it Germany leaving the noncombaant uaton be fed by the United States be justified by any law of modern warfare Worse still is the levyns of of ninex million dollars the stricken people of Bel gm tribute when thousands of and little children and nrm actually starving and dying for the food that money would buy for them.
 The Ruler of Universe hand kaiser will allow acts cruelty unpunshed The noncombaants of subject the human emotions the capacity for suffering the right life the noncombaant Belgium. There will when the savage horde of Russia will sweep country and the sympaes extending the Belgians will be extended to the Germans with greater
 If civilization should ethics of ages only would the noncombaant lose his right be allowed from the of actual firing the the English port cities recently bOmbarded but would lose the rights of conquest by words sentiment of the civilized world permit things that being this continue without protest humanity going long step backward have should be merely manslaugh- murder in the first degree without mitigating ccum
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30

his special benefit else drafted by those who receive first class salaries without the least qualification
 If the initiative allowed part of the law be enacted will force all employers pay salaries certain lot number of employees only half that number be needed All the applicant will need card saying he
 member of the order who made full train law.
 During the first legislature law enacted telling the railroads how should be employed trains Now pose the general election through the initiative the forces law which will require the railroads keep lookout the cowcaher and brakeman for every six box the claiming such law being for the safe of life and limb Such law would be sensible the eighty cent black list mothers pension
 It looks if the initiative being used for the of destroying the development of Arizona Therefore be- hooves all voters the state acquant themselves with the laws referred to and then repeal the through which they made possble-the initiative.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30
WOMAN RECEIVES INSURANCE FOR
 INJURIES
FELL ON WOODEN SIDE WALK; THREATENS SUIT AGAINST CITY FOR BIG DAMAGES
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Mrs. Ida E. Cornick, one of the best known women in Arizona who was in Prescott for over three months on business has gone to Phoenix. She received the day be- fore she departed Sl26 accident in- surance from the Pacific Mutual Co., in payment for broken ribs and oth- CT injuries received by fall on d wooden sidewalk on Mt Vernon street. After she was able to leave her bed after the fall, which happen ed early in November, she went to Williams, where she said, she was again taken i'll as a result of the hurt and laid up for two weeks. She came back here to resume her du- ties and found it impossible, so took the train for Phoenix Before de- parting she consulted a local attor- ney on the question of bringing suit against the city for damages.
 She said that herself and another lady were walking on the street side by side when her friend stepped on the end of loose board, the op- posite end tripping her and throw ing her to the walk, where she re- mained unconscious for a few mo ments. It was later found that thrcc ribs were fractured in addition to some bruises about her body. She was scarcely able to get to the de- pot without help when she started for Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30

Within the last few days have what serious obligation voluntarily assumed in the Hay Pauncefote treaty. It bounden all nations observe the rules of neutral izaon the canal It would be folly for this country to be prepared fulfill its duty under the treaty.
 Secretary Garrison has frankly admitted immediate military needs Secretary Daniels while admitting the navy needs has esedy restricted his recommendations because of the condition of the treasury Under s-examinaon by congressional mttee he has, his annual report made admissions which
 artng We beginning discover that the boased pitss publicity has been sham We have dwelling fools paradise It IS time for Congress itself and find all facts and then upon them sensible who have learned something from experience mndfu of poetic deames who have
 ypnozed themselves beveng that this country protect honor and its interests by This would not be miitarism; it would be sense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30
CAPITAL
 BUYS JEROME -. COPPER
DEAL CLOSED BY CABLE SATURDAY AND S30,000 IS PRICE PAID FOR THE TWO MINES
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily.)
 The sale of the Green Flower and the Greenup copper mines, located on the hogback range of Jerome, was announced Saturday as having been closed for the sum of $30,0O0, payment being made of S7,0O0.
 The deal was closed by cable ad- vices from F. s. Steven, at Dundee. Scotland, and the money was paid over in the above sum to Arthur w. Whitaker, the estate of w. w. Nichols and the estate of L. NJ. Old en, of Jerome.
 J. w. Hubbard negotiated the deal, and returned to Jerome yesterday to turn the mines over to an agent of Steven. The latter is the represen- tativc of syndicate that took over the Cleopatra holdings of c. w. Huil several months ago. and Is perform ing large development. The two claims purchased are situated near the Cleopatra and it Is believed the sale was the outcome of development being satisfactory, and for the ex- pansion of their copper interests. less than 2.000 feet intervening between the two. Mir. Steven it is reported will return to Jerome in short time and take up the matter of establish ing another camp on his new prop critics.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30
EXECUTIONS IN MEXICO.

Reports from Mexico depressing The Gutierrez forces, which combination of Villa and Zapata executing quietly but the less vndictvey large number of Mexcans prominent the political affairs of the nation under administrations
 had been sincerely hoped that the reign of boodhed that has cursed the country for the past four years about end It believed that Villa had gained something of insight the
 thought and the conscience of civilized peoples But is difficult for the leopard change his spots tiger take the ways of the
 Villa essentially savage So is Zapaa Both had been trained bandits where death and outrage they delight in butchery.
 On the other hand there for the people o the United States become greatly excited about what in Mexico There little 1t than being enacted by the highly civilized nations of Europe in their warfare
 Any people will give themselves good government they entitled and give them better If Mexico continue of boodshed for four long they do not kill Americans involve this country because of the Monroe doctrine it interfere If should occupy e country with armed force the result would merely be lot dollars the enmity of the people foolish enough the Mexican would remain a Mexican.
 For example the people of Vera Cruz prefer the cruel rule of Carranza safety under the American flag The Mexican regime with the filthy San Juan de Uua pson the exobant the traveSty justice the them better than orderly and humane authority exercised by people of lighter complexion and wearing another uniform
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30

Job Work-the JournaI-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30
Laws Prove Detrimental.

There doubt but the laws known as the eighty cent antbackist mothers pension industrial pur suits and others, which through ni- come
 The initiative thought to be a good thing. used proved deadly who thought profit by It than they had struck floating head-on The who lives Arizona earth going hire insight and unseen or without the privilege of asking for reference Such law have emanaed from who the for
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30
IN THE SADDLE.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Cfrom lueSday Dally
 R. D. Young, brother of Sheriff elect Joe Young will after the first of the year assume the duties of Livestock Inspector of this county. succeeding E. w. Stephens, who re- signed to enter the assessors office as chief deputy. Young at the pres ent time is foreman of the O. K Meat Market in this city. and is ex- perienced ill the livestock business in all lines
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30
LOCATES LAND.
(From Sundays Dallyl

L. l. Fletcher, of Mayer. was in the city yesterday. and completed entry to certain land in Big Bug dis trict, that will be used for home stead purposes. He formerly made application on an unsurveyed tract, but which has recently been sur veyed, hence. his application was re- ceived and he IS qualified to hold the place. ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30

The Russians enenchng themselves for defense doubt hoping that Generals January and February will in time with their
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30

The derived by Europe from American travellers estimated to be about $500 100000 annually.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30

The Thaw will probably go like Tennysons brook till he Thaw fortune MT. Jerome is exhausted
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-30

Warsaw is fast becoming the Juarez of Russia,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28
CANADA AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EX'
POSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915,

Canadian building at the Panama acme nterh
San Francisco in 1913 nave been approved
81 and structure has started
The is officially named VIII De one
largest Of foreign buildings having
enoth and height OF % fee ana VIII
100000 1t Will be the largest ouHu
international eXposon covering ooV
elaborate ana
Dominions resources and products ever SHOWN On
already been 7oteo oy
the building and exhibits but urner
grant appropriation $OOOOO will be recommended
Pacific Exposition is following me Sanns
policy obtained former exposdons the oSpay Oh
products Of the counyaecu
and 6heresor the purpose Oh
and her resources to the great n
Of Deop who Exposition Attention will be devoted to
transportation the railways will be assigned condaoe
Practically the entire exhibit OF Canaoa a 0
recent Client exposon-and conceded by all judges most
Displays while new and aa
prepared In the various provinces
The exhibit supervision Of Colonel william utc
Isor who represent the Dominion government
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28
THE woRL Ds FIRST INDOOR AER0PLANE FLIGHT, PAN
AMA-PAcIFIc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION 1915.

aHE worlds first aeopane fight was made oy LIN
coin Beachey the the grounds OF the
PanamaPacfc International Exposition IN San FRANCISCO
Starting Of the Palace of Machinery "ncn Is sae
world being almost 1oO 1eet In
length Beachey terrific momentum and rose INTO ne ar
fv feet actually distance OF 300 feet AT the
end of the building cloth held by assistants TO
the The machine however
With hundred easily through the con
tho aviator received shaking The dmcues OF tne
were increased by the the interior arrangement OF tine ou
~ consists OF three longitudinal each sevenhVe feet IN wo
and eache few aisle having to keep straight course
IN order to from striking the great columns OF inc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28
Knew Her Bible.

Boston Transcript.
Bobbiee-I wonder where animals go
when they die. Are there any ami
mails in heaven?
Doro$hy-9f course there are, else
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28
In 1920.

Kansas City Journal.
wife, how did the chandelier get
broken?"
Baby had his first lesson in fly
ing today"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28
Not GarrulOuS.

Pe!e Mele.
Client-What! You expect me to
pay you 253 francs for taking posses
sion of sucn a small Inheritance?
You should have warned me it would
cost so much.
Lawyer-My motto, sir, is Deeds,
not words"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28

Of the -Four Seasons the Pana
Exposition in San Francisco in 1918
will be adorned the productions of the
worlds greatest scupos will free standing groups
throughout the court nuc
its walls lofty picturesque will be
beshed The classical piece
August
Jaegers the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28

teacher, who had been giving a les
son on the baptismal covenant, can
you tell me the two things neces-
sary to baptism?'
"Yes'm,'' said Tommy, water and
a baby"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28
JuYeRile Geometry.

Juvenile Geometry.
Peoples Home Journal.
Teacher Ito sholar)-Johnny,
what is a cube?
Johnny-A cube is a solid surOu2d-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28
COLOSSAL GLASS DOME FOR PALACE OF HoRTICUL-
TURE AT WORLDS GREATEST EXPOSITION.

the huge Palace OF Horticulture at
the International Exposition at San Francisco
in 1915 building will be constructed almost entirely OF
glass The huge height and l52 feet
diameter searcght placed within the building
dome giving the appearance OF
magnificent with all the coors OF the raino"
building five
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28
what became of the horses that took
Elijah up there?
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
What little word of four letters
means more than anything else IN
the wide world?" asked the sentimen-
talist.
work" answered the practical
man Of affairs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28

ed by six equal squares.
Teacher-Right! Willie, what is a
cone?
Willie-A cone? Why-a cone is
era funnel stuffed with ice cream
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

?nply at once the wonderful old reliable DIX.
uRTER'S ANTIsEPTIC HEALING OIL, a SUI
ical dressing that relieves pain aud hea4s q
,he same time. Not linineat. 2Sc. sc u "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28
The Two Essentials.

Western Mail.
Tommy" said the Sunday school
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-28

Subscribe to The Herald and News
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