davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
FOR CITY CLERK.

I hereby announce myself as a can dldate for the office of City Clerk Of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries to he held in April.
 35l PERCY w. WILSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

I hereby announce myself as can
 iidate for the office of street superin. tendent, subject to the will of the Democratic primaries to be held in the city of Bisbee in the month of April 1914. A. F. SHEPPARD. 94
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY.

To the Voters of Bisbee. Ladies and
 Gentlemen:
 I hereby announce myself as a can. didate for reelection to the office of Superintendent of Streets of the City of Bisbee. subject to the action of the Republican primary. iOS LORENZO WRIGHT. dncumbent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
The comlna Of the Green.

The Phelps Dodge Mercantile Com pany of Lowell has launched its green sale for the coming celebration of St. Patrick's Day. One of i.he windows of the store is devoted entirely to green neckties, and the patron saint of the Emerald Isle will soon be toast ed in full by the Irish nation both at home and abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
Silent Six Party.

The organization known as the Sil. ent Six of Lowell was .he sponsor cf a very enjoyable dance given Tuesday night in the Upper Lowell Club. About sixty couples danced until mid night. Mrs. J. |. Frazier chaperoned the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPUBLICAN,
FOR CITY CLERK,

I hereby announce myself as a can. didate for the office of city clerk of the City of Bisbee. subject to the action ol the Republican primaries to be held in this city next April George W. vanderwalker. lls
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
FOR CITY MARSHAL

I wish to announce myself as a can. iidate for the office of city marshal of the city of Bisbee pending the ac ton of the Democratic party at the primaries 10 be held in the city of Bisbee in the month of April. 1914 Ady. CHARLES E. HATCHER.
 AS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
Months Revival

It was announced yesterday by Rev. l.. Swindle, of the Church of Christ, that on Sunday morning next a period of one month of revival meetings would be opened in the church, oppos' ite the Central school building, under che direction of Rev. Sam l. Smith. a noted eveangelist of Pittsfeld, Kan sas. Rev. Smith arrived last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
Porter.Boyd Nupsials.

Judge Walter Thomas, yesterday afternoon at '.wo-thirty united in mar riage George E. Boyd. we'll known Bisbee man. and Miss zola E. Porter of Livingston county, Illinois. The couple will mako their future resi-. dence in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
4R, dr nuddelson in eusiness.

Red" Huddelson for some time pas. employed in the supply depart ment of the C. X A. Company at Low ell, has resigned his position and will embark in a business venture of his own. Huddelson will open a h3gling alley in the enterprising town Of Low ell.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
 pro,ruding Piles in 6 to IA days. The
 first application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
Wedding Bells in Lowell.

Last evening in the justice court of Judge Smi-h in Lowell. Ventura Lopez and Marcellna Hernandez were united in marriage. fne TWO young people are well known residents of the Mex ican colony of the Lowell precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
Gleeson Visitor Here.

E. A. Taylor. pioneer merchant Of Gleeson. was a business visitor in Bisbee yesterday and las. evening. Taylor came over to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Bank X Trust Company He returned to his home last nigh after the meet ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
Young Son Dies

Tyrus. the five year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Motsch. died at the home of his parents yesterday morn ing from diptheria. Owing to the na- ture of the disease ihe burial of the boy was private and took place from the home yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
| o OCAL
Rice West.

Jack B. Rice. the well known DOW. uer man, after spending several days in the district on business lef. last night for the west. He will spend sev. eral days in Phoenix before returning to his headquarters in San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

wish to announce myself as a can. didate for street supervisor of the city of Bisbee on the Republican ticket William Wickstrom 70
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Street Super intendent of the City of Bisbee sub ject to the action of the Republican Primaries to be held in April.
 (55) J. T. QUICK.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
Safety First Meeting.

The Safety First corps of the C. & A Mining Company held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the Junction shaft. Dr. Bledsoe lectured.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12

HERBTNE cures constipation and re-establishes regular bowel move ments. Price soc. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co.-Adv. 54i.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
". GLEASON.

Lessons in oil, china and water col. ors.-Mrs. Norris, Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. 623
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
State On Ohio, o.ty of -CIedo, L..
 IIleaa Connfy Sss

State On Ohio. e;ty Of -Ciedo. tss
 Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of To- lcdo. County and State aforesaid. and HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and evs cry case of Catarrh that cannot be curcC by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. Sworn % before me and sut scribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. n. 1SS6
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free
 sF. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take daii's Family eils for e-nstipstioo-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
LOVELY HOG IS ECONOMICAL
Puts to Good Use All II Consumes,
Eighty Per Cent. Of Carcass
Being Available.

The American hog is the most eco
nomical Of animals. OF what a horse
eats 81 per cent. goes to waste. Forty
four per cent. Of the food consumed by
cattle Is similarly lost, and 80 per cent.
Of all that sheep take into their stom-
achs. Only IL per cent of what a pig
eats is wasted. Fifty-two per cent. Of
the food eaten by a hog goes to make
growth. A sheep utilizes only rs per
cent. of its sustenance for growing,
which means, Of course, the produc-
ton Of meat. These figures are OBJ
tanned from recent experiments made
BY government experts. who find. as q
result Of their study, that the pig has
what they call an economic superb
GRITTY" even over poultry. That IL to
say. 1t produces more meat in proper
ton to its weight, and the animal
weighs more in proportion to the
amount Of food It consumes. Eighty
four per cent. of the carcass of a hog
10 utilized as meat; of the beef animal,
75 per cent is edible. and of the sheep
only "a per cent. Thus 1t appears
that a greater percentage of the pig IL
available for food than of any other
domesticated creature.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
No "Overexposure.

To the amateur photographer the
great bugaboo in his work is arriving
at the proper exposure of the plate.
With most of the snapshot cameras
now in use this is impossible, as they
are adjusted for an average exposure;
but the trouble is experienced when
he comes to the point of making time
exposure. This trouble has been met
by an English manufacturing firm by
the addition of certain chemicals to the
sensitive emulsion Of the plate or film
which makes overexposure impossible.
This Is particularly valuable in in
side work, where the brilliantly H.
Illuminated portion of the room near
the windows calls for a short expos
ure and the darker parts for much
more, and in this case it is possible
to expose for the shadow parts with.
out OVERRIDING the lighter positions
An exposure of forty times that of
normal is permissible, and the plates
developed in the ordinary manner;
but where, for any reason, the expos
ure has been greater than that, a spe-
cial developer is recommended
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

whose streaked breast can be distin-
guished from the solid color of the
goldfinch.
During the winter they travel In
small flocks, often in company with
tree-sparrows and juncos. But when
spring comes they pair. and then be-
gins a long season of courtship, for
they do not breed until into July. The
males are very ardent and affection
ate lovers. Goldflnches are among the
few birds that may be observed in
dulging in kissing one another during
the counting period.
In the late summer and fall they
visit the gardens, both in the country
and In town. to gather what lettuce
and sunflower seed they find awaiting
them.
They benefit agriculture by eating
the seeds Of noxious weeds, especially
the common thistle, and in feeding
their young upon harmful insects. Be
ing with US. to some extent, through
out the winter only tends to add to
their usefulness
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
COST OF BUILDING CREAMERY
One Must First Figure on Expense and
Then on EquIpment-Pays
to Build Well.

(By G. A. GILBERT, Colorado Agricul-
tural College.)
Creamery builders must figure the
cost, first, of the building. second, Of
the equipment. A suitable and con-
venient building will contain a main
work room, store room, refrigerator,
engine and boiler room, coal room and
an office. Such u medium sized cream
cry would measure 28x4S feet. In
some sections labor and material are
much cheaper than in others and the
cost varies accordingly. However, we
can place the limit of cost of such q
construction between one thousand
and fifteen hundred dollars.
Where only gathered cream is re-
ceived the equipment required il less
than where whole milk is received In
the first instance. of the gathered
cream plant. the following would be
necessary: Is H. p. boiler; 10 H. p.
engine; well and pump; weigh can
and scales; Babcock testing equip
ment complete; combiner churn. capar
city 600 lbs. butter; buttermilk vat;
cream ripener; starter can; wash sink.
Besides this there will be shafting.
pulleys. piping, betting. etc. BY max
ing two churnings a day in the rush
season. 1000 pounds of butter could be
manufactured per day in plant of
this size. The cost of equipment would
approximately be $1,000.
The total cost Of a creamery with
out artificial refrigeration will vary
from $4,000 to $4,000. In the long run
1t pays to build well and to use first
class equipment in creamery. and
this Is the basis of the foregoing fig.
ures. In many cases on record cream
cries started by promoters Of repre-
sentatives Of construction companies
have cost exhorbitant prices and out
Of all proportion to the business they
are able to do.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Mr.. william A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
a. Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
II. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 17S West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
There are new ideas In porches.
North Of Chicago In one of the resi-
dence towns along the lake shore the
art Of building porches, verandas. ETC..
has reached a scientific development
In advance of most places. When .
Chicago man makes more money than
he needs for his daily bread and raj
ment he invests the surplus In q pref
ty villa In q north shore suburb. Each
house has q porch or q loggia, or .
veranda, or . colorado. or q portico-
chaise, or . combination of several of
these ornamental. architectural at
tachments.
In q recent visit among these sub
urbs | learned something in the build
ing Of the outside of houses. found.
for instance. several loggia porches.
! mean by this term an entrance to
the house built along the side of what
what would otherwise be q loggia.
The same foundation answers for both
but there is low parapet wall built
up about two feet above the cement
floor reaching from the pier In front
to q plaster built into the front wall
of the house. This wall separates the
front door entrance from what would
otherwise have beer a genuine loggia
A porch proper is a shelter built
over an outside door. an entrance door
to house or other building. A log
gia is an outside room partially en-
closed with a low wall or balustrade
and is protected with a roof. A log
gia has an entrance to the house eth
er through a door or window. but
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
turned to Article $50 and read it as

turned to Article ESQ and read 1t as
follows:
Officers commanding fleets, divi-
sions or ships shall not permit wom-
en- to reside on board of or take pas
sage in any ship Of the navy in COM
mission for sea service"
Il might be court-martialed II
broke that order" he added.
But Mrs. Knox is on board" pro-
tested his daughter. she has been
on board for weeks, and she is going
to reside on board till you get home.
Surely. II the rule can be broken for
one woman, the breach can be stretch
ed a little to include two"
I'm afraid it can't be done, DEAR"
said her father regretfully. You see,
Mrs. Knox is on board by orders from
the president. The Maryland was
assigned to carry the secretary Of
state and his wife to represent the
president at the funeral of the emper-
or Of Japan"
RegretfulIy Gave Up Idea.
Miss Priscilla pouted. but did not
argue the matter any further A true
daughter of the navy, she had all her
life been familiar with the hardships
Of kissing her father goodby, seeing
him sail away on the warship he COM
manded. and then, with her mother or
her sister. taking passage on a mer-
chant steamer to rejoin him at his
destination. She had been rowing ever
since she was six years old. There
are few ports on the Pacific in which
she has not lived when her fathers
ship happened to be stationed there
She has lived also In many European
ports. For the home of a daughter Of
the navy may be anywhere on earth.
and she must be ready at any moment
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
BIRD is FRIEND OF FARMER |
ooIdf,nch Benefits Agriculture by Con-
Stunning Seeds Of NoxIous Weeds.
Especially Thistle.

CBy H. W. wEIsGERBER. in the Farm
and F1reside)
Why do I class the goldfinch a. a
winter resident? Simply because
think that many a farm boy sees
them and hears the familiar canary
notes" and does not know them to
be our common black and yellow
wild canaries" Of the summer time.
This is what they are. but they have
donned the greenish-yellow garb of
the female. Often. II they have found
q food feeding place with plenty of
goldenrod or q ragweedy corn field,
they will remain until the seeds have
been consumed. which often requires
weeks of time.
They must not. however, be con-
founded with another. similar north
ern winter bird. the pine-siskin, whose
notes are somewhat Identical, but
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

odd piers or columns were not COM
patible, so they commenced making
the lines straight and plumb and to de-
pend on size and proportions to illus
trate a chosen design deemed by them
most suitable for the location. My be-
lief il that plain. straight. square
house with porch design to match
looks better than any possible fancy
creation: and the screens may be 1T
ted easily and accurately.
The latest wrinkle il to embed .
grooved screen guide in the soft ce-
ment when the columns are being
built These frames contain two
grooves which are fitted with remova-
BILE stops similar to window frame
The screen frame is made very much
like q window sash and is fitted In the
same way between the stops. but there
II only one pair Of stops and no jamb
Some of those outdoor rooms have
glazed sash to take the place Of the
screens when the cold weather comes
in the fall. One man has hot water
radiator in his loggia so he can use
it all winter and he keeps house plants
there. He has good cellar wall un-
der It so there is no danger OF freezing
Writing about ny screens reminds
me that there are different kinds and
prices. It Is well to remember this
when ordering and also remember that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

to transfer her household goods to the
other side of the world.
Captain Ellicott and the protected
cruiser Maryland we're in Alaskan
waters last summer when the order
reached him to head for Seattle and
pick up the secretary of the state.
Mrs. Knox and the rest Of the party
assigned by President Taft to rep
resent the United States at the fun
eral of the emperor Of Japan. Miss
Priscilla was in Alaska also. Her
sister, the wife of Lieut. Ross s.
Kingsbury of the marine corps, was
living in Honolulu, her husband being
stationed there. Miss Priscilla de-
cided that this was an excellent op-
portunity to visit her sister, especial
ly as this would enable her to greet
her father on his return from Japan.
Mrs. Knox Unties Red Tape.
Thus it came about that she was.
there when the Maryland dropped an
Choir in Honolulu harbor, homeward
bound. Her mother was at Seattle. 1t
was natural that Miss Ellicott should
want to return home on the warship
her father commanded.
It was therefore exasperating to find
a rule, made by Secretary of the Navy
William H. Hunt in 1881, that barred
her from her fathers ship. Some
young women would have cried a bit
and taken the next Pacific liner for
home But a daughter OF the navy
Is resourceful; she knows all about
red tape and how 1t is tied and united.
Was not Mrs. Knox on board? Had
not Mrs. Knox been overjoyed after
weeks of no society but that of men
to welcome her and her sister on
board? Had they not become very
friendly, as women will when they are
far from home?
Saying nothing further to her fa-
Their, Miss Priscilla spoke to Mrs
Knox about it. The wife of the secre-
tary of state understood at once. Mrs.
Knox knew also that the secretary's
word was law on the Maryland, as he
was representing the president, and
that no naval regulation could be
raised against an order from him. She
knew, again. that Mr.. Knox would
grant her any favor she might ask.
So she told him she wanted to take
Miss Ellicott back to America as her
guest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Certainly, my DEAR" said Secretary
Knox at once, delighted at the idea
of giving his wife woman's compan-
ionship on the voyage.
Sails Home the Pet Of the Ship.
And SO 1t happened that when the
American cruiser Maryland slipped
out from Honolulu harbor on October
5, flying the secretary of states flag.
she had a princess as well as queen
on board. Two steamer chairs occu-
pied the place of honor on the quar-
terdeck and the gallant young naval
officer had two pairs Of feet to wrap
up in steamer rugs.
On the bridge her father ruled, the
absolute monarch that a captain is at
sea. On the quarterback Mrs. Knox
reigned as queen, but shared her sway
with Miss Priscilla.
1t was a sociable company that
gathered in the admirafs cabin at
meals. At the head OF the table sat
Mrs. Knox, charming every one by her
grace and tact Opposite her sat the
secretary of state, genial man OF the
world, diplomat and statesmtn. Then
there were Walter L. Fisher, secre-
tary Of the interior; Rear Admiral
Alfred Reynolds; Hugh Knox. the sec
retary's son; Ransford 8. Miller, chief
of the far eastern division Of the state
department, and. Of course, Captain
Ellicott himself. And the gallant
captains daughter" was the life of the
table.
But the finest of voyages must end
The Maryland dropped anchor in Sc
attic harbor, where Mrs. Ellicott was
waiting to welcome her husband and
daughter.
1t was a sad ships company that
gave a farewell salute to the girl who
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
Attention to coIts' Feet.

Don't forget to give the colts feet
attention. Now is when the set Of
limbs is determined. There is always
reason for a poor ,set OF limbs. 1t
may be hereditary. but 1t is generally
carelessness on the part of the owner
who did not keep his feet trimmed
down level with the frog. A colts
feet are continually breaking OF and
splitting If they are not attended to
promptly. Journal. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

there IL no outside entrance to the
loggia-
Well those north shore fellows en-
joyed their after dinner Havanas In
these fresh air parlors until the mos
Quitoes became too intimate, then 1t
used to be necessary to retire to their
inner sanctums, or lose all peace Of
mind. But they studied the screen
problem and some of them must have
been inventors of high order because
mosquito discouragers have grown in
variety each year until you can find
something interesting In screen work
in connection with almost every new
house.
Cement il growing in popularity ~
q building material In that section. It
looks well. Is lasting and 1t II easily
worked into any artistic design that
these aesthetic fellows want But
they soon found that tight fitting porch
screens and fancy curved beams and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24


The trouble with soils when they
cease to produce as they did when
new is not that the elements Of plant
food are actually exhausted from the
soil, but the necessary forces for the
liberation are exhausted. One Of
these forces is bacteria. It is esti-
mated that in the common soil there
are 100000 bacteria to the ounce.
These bacteria must have for their
food, humus, then they will hberate
food for the growth Of plants. To be
q good farmer one needs to grow le-
gumes and other cover crop plants
to turn under for humus, and to en-
courage these beneficial bacteria to
perform their functions in the soil.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

1t pays to get the best. 1t il no more
work or expense to make and At
screens having fine enough mesh to
keep the insects where you want
them. Then you can divide the house
and give them the outside.
In building the little bungalow here
illustrated a good deal can be made Of
the bungalow porch by screening it on
in the manner described. A great
many of these four room bungalows
are being built as suburban residences
and also a. summer cottages. People
are paying more attention to the quail
ity Of such buildings because they are
used for longer time. Years ago 1t
was customary to put up q shack in
the wilderness and live In 1t for three
or four weeks In the middle Of sum-
mer. But now instead people build
small. compact little houses within
easy reach of railway station. The
families occupy them for six or eight
months and the man of business goes
to the city in the morning ana back at
night. II the house IL built right a.
It should be the family dread to leave
1t when winter comes and some OF
them live the year round at places not
especially accessible when the snow 10
on the ground
The size Of this little house il 25h
feet in width by 3S feet in length. The
shape of the roof Is such that two or
three bedrooms could be finished OF
in the attic as required. There 10 not
much to be said in regard to the plan.
except that the house Is solid. neat
and compact and satisfactory for a
small family as 1t now is. The de-
sign is calculated to be expensive II
in after years a person should want
to use the upstairs. OF course such
houses should be built with good cell
lars. A cellar costs but little money
when building. and it il better to make
a foundation in this way. even for .