davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Of i've million dollars each, one for the construction of state roads, the other for the reclamation of arid semi-arid and other lands of the state. We pledge our candidates, should these constitutional amendments be adopted by the people, to the proper legislative enactments to carry out the intent of the law, and to provide for the proper applications of the funds that may be raised so that Yuma county will share eQuitably in the i'm provements for which the amendments are proposed, and bind them to a careful and economical expenditure of the same.
 We heartily endorse the proposed amendment to our present statutes, providing for the semi-annual payment of taxes, but we cite as highly imprac- tical, the proposed Australian Tax Law" entitled: "An Act to Establish Just and Equal System of Taxa ton, etc."
 We believe that women should haae the same rights as their husbands, when owners of community property assessed in the husbands name, to vote at all elections where 1t is a prerequisite that the electors should be a taxpayer, and pledge our legisla- tive candidates to the enactment of such laws as will give the full rights of suffrage to married women.
 We believe that the present laws do not give to mothers sufficient guar dianship rights to the persons and estates of their minor children, and pledge our legislative candidates to the enactment of such laws as will correct this condition.
 We pledge our legislative candidates to work and vote for better laws reg ulating our school lands, to the end that more benefit will be received by the public from the use of the lands and more revenue to the state in leas- ing the lands.
 We pledge our legislative candidates to work and vote for an amendment to the present primary law to the eff feet that 1t will have some sense to it.
 Believing in the golden opportunities and the wonderful fertility of the Yuma valley lands we call upon our legislative candidates and County Supervisors to work for more material assistance to our local commercial or ganizations in the exhibition o four agricultural products at home and abroad and a better advertisement of our many natural resources.
 We pledge our candidates to an efficient and economical administra- tion of the county affairs, with a view to reducing taxes, and to the end that we will get more value for the money expended, and a proper and wise ex, penditure of all money raised by bond issues.
 We stand for the selection of good men in office. For the development of the county's resources. The con servation of the public revenues The expansion of business, and the pro- lection of the rights of every person and business within the county.
 We stand for good roads, and for eff ing and upkeep.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

mystery. Right or wrong, these "butinskyS" are always employed in their never-satiS- flying occupation.
 Even if the Examiner were published to please our per Sonal fancy, we could not sat- isfy these people-because not two of them think alike. Nor do we expect to satisfy them any less by publishing a newspaper for 4OOO readers daily, which is the everlasting purpose of the editor of The Examiner.
 Running a newspaper is a business, pure and simple.
 Our business of newsgath- ering might be solely pursued to satisfy the likes and dis likes of few people; but it is perfectly safe to bet a Tog- gery hat that The Examiner editor will never resort to a policy so narrow and so ut- terly out of conformity with good newspaper ethics.
 The Examiner is not the organ of any class, color, clique or creed, and this news paper endeavors sincerely to reflect the life pulse of this community with all due re- gard to all persons who do not agree with our personal views.
 This leads our thoughts to the business of liquor selling.
 The editor of the Examiner has grown from boyhood in this community, and we feel like a boy still, though nine teen years have elapsed since we first joined in the joys of boyhood on Yuma's streets when, in fact, there were no streets that could claim so much dignity. Main street was not even COW path. but rather sand heap.
 During these years the Examiner man has been veryl closely associated with the Yuma business family-for such it seems to us. NothingI has happened in Yuma that we didn't know about, and literally this is true. Our business relations brought us in very close touch with 1 every Yuma institution, from the Gila River bottoms 10 the Colorado beyond West Yuma.
 The saloons of Yuma have been our patrons always, be- cause we had to sell what they wanted to buy. We have bought from them everything that they sell that we needed in our business.
 Nineteen years, we said.
 Put yourself in our shoes, and say-if you can-the same thing that we do now: In nineteen years association with every class of persons known in this cosmopolitan city, the Examiner editor has yet to drink the first glass of beer, whiskey or intoxicating liquor over a Yuma bar.
 Now, will any sane person ask us where we stand on the liquor question?
 Do actions speak louder than words?
 We think so.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
THE LIQUOR QUESTION

Some busy people are nev- CT satisfied unless engaged in prying into their neighbor'S business. Where they ever ob- tained such a right from God or man will ever remain a
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

that saw service in Cuba and was also pierced by the assassin's bullet at Milwaukee.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Get New Magazines at Shorey's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pull
Monday, November 9. 1914.

The rainstorm came Just in time to
render deer hunting safe. With the
woods as dry as they have been late
ly it would have been dangerous to
have filled the woods with hunters,
many of them amateurs. An expert
enced hunter and woodsman can
travel the woods anytime without do
ing any harm because he is trained
in methods of safety If he builds a
fire he carries water and drenches
the embers before leaving. If he
light his pipe he doesn't throw the
half-burned match into heap Of dry
brush and never wait to see the result
Amateur hunters and boys just begin
ming, do not realize their responsible
ty and serious forest fires result from
their carelessness and lack of exper-
ience
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09

become better understood. aud il is
now known that many other species
will avail themselves of houses con
structed for them by their human
friends The practice of erecting bird
houses in this country, while now na-
ton wide. is not SO common and uni
formly distributed as it should be, and
more extended provisions of this ma
ture cannot fail TO result in a largely
increased number of house birds.
Another means OF attracting birds
Thout human hahitations is TO furnish
an abundance Ct food, preferably In
food shelters. III one is unable to
make shelters that will protect food in
al kinds OF weather the food may be
fastened to trunks or branches of trees
or scattered in sheltered places on the
ground 4 decided advGujsge in hav-
ing shelters. aside from that of pro
lecting food. is that they may he placed
where the birds can be watched con
venientiy. When shelters are used the
birds are first haited by placing food.
such a. suet seeds or cracked nuts, in
a conspicuous place aud then led by
degrees 10 enter the Enclosure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
LITTER FOR THE CHICKENS

outside Of feed. grit and water. lit.
ter is the most important thing about
the poultry house. 1t induces exercise.
which * essential TO the growth and
development OF the chicks. The poul-
tryman should always be careful as
to the material he supplies for the lit
ter. Be sure Il is clean and dry. New
CT use musty or moldy litter. II will
be disastrous. Many hens have been
killed by musty litter.
The litter should Ice Of a material
easily dlgesied. FOR it is we'll known
fact that the fowls consume large
per cent of their litter. Dry leaves
make a good litter. hut cannot he Iii
gested. Straw is excellent for the old
.er fowls. but it is not advisable Tor the
baby chicks.
Cut clover or cut alfalfa make tue
best litter one could provide Tor he
chicks. u l. easily digestihle. i"X-
pensive aud is easily procured. Saul
makes good scratch material but
the little chicks are apt 20 eat to-
much uf g. As they do not have = very
good idea As 10 what they should eat
4 mixture II cut clover and sand sprin-
kied on the floors Of the hrooders is
bard 10 lseat
Never allow the litter 10 becone
damp. Dampness is the greatest enc
my of chicks. Remove II every DAY
and oftener n the weather is very
damp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09

The New York World finds that as
a result of its own canvas that busin
ess is considerably below normal, but
that good times are ahead, just ar.
ound the corner. It's reports attribute
the depression to the tariff changes,
the war and general worldwide con
ditions. Randolph Herald and News.
New England particularly is suffer
ing worse than any other part of the
country but in towns like Bennington
where the manufactures are of staple
articles of necessity there is sure 10
be an Improvement in the near future
People must have underwear, wooden
cloth. waists, collars, etc. and with
the big war acting as abarrier higher
than any tariff ever invented there is
every reason to look for a boom in
the near future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09

All subscriptions payable in advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
THE VALUE OF BIRDS.
Feathered Tenants Always More Than
Pay Their Rent


prepared by United States department of
agricultural
Birds may be gathered about us in
all seasons Of the year with ease and
certainty merely by offering what they
desire In winter they are often push
ed for food. and if we supply this need
they will report daily at the lunch
counter and help TO relieve the tedium
of our indoor life In summer they care
less for food provided by their human
friends. and other means must be
sought to attract them about the home.
They appreciate fresh water for bath
ing and drinking. A shallow pool OF
varying depth, If only foot across,
becomes on hot days center Of at
traction for all the birds in the vicini-
~. and it may be made with little eff
fort aud material Only small
amount of cement is required. or. if
that be lacking. pan with stones in
il set in the ground will be equally
serviceable Trees, sh. Tbs and vines
bearing fruit relished by birds are
great attractions in their season
Birds are desirable about premises not
only on account Of their beauty and
song. but because of their economic
worth.
4 few years ago only four species
were commonly regarded as house
birds-the house wren. the bluehird.
the tree swallow and the martin.
Since the movement to protect birds
and make neighbors of them began,
however, their natures and needs have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09

The agitation for a 60-day session
OF the legislature which is being made
by the Rutland Herald and other pap
ers Is well meant attempt at improve
ment but in view OF the fact that the
new House of Representatives viii
contain less than a score of men who
have had previous legislative exper-
fence in a total membership of 246
The Banner is little fearful that the
proposal is dangerous. With smai
Ter legislature and with a fair pro.
portion of men reelected it could be
acquaintance the remedy might prove
done. but without experience or even
worse than the disease After the
legislature of 1912 adjourned early in
1913 the Enosburg Standard printed
several comparisons of the length of
session in Vermont and in other
states but these figures were a good
deal like Harland Howes figures on
state eXpenses-mainly true but tel
ling only part of the story. In the
cAdNto WHICH nuNt VI
Other limit to the length of session
the legislatures are smaller and even
then it is found necessary to hire ex
pert clerks and stenographers for all
the important committees-in other
words to hire a good share of the
work done-and the total cost In most
cases greatly exceeds that in Yer
mont. There are only two or three
states in the union where the gross
legislative expense is less than it is in
Vermont There is more business
coming before the next session OF the
Vermont legislature than any prev
ious session. The House at least is
as green as a suffragette undertaking
the duties Of a locomotive engineer
If limit is to be fixed by resolution
az the opening of the session, The
Banner believs that il should be nine
~ days rather than sixty days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
HOw's This Z

se Jfer o.s Hundred Dollars Pm
Tard for any case OF Catarrh tina.
-annot b" cured nv Halls Catarrt
~ure
z. J. CHENEY s CO. Toledo. ..
We. the unde siFnei. have known i. =.
Iheney Tor the last IS Years, and believe
7im perfectly honorable In all business
rnnsactions enc financially able &, earn
ut any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or CONNER
Toledo. =.
rtafls Catarrh care ~ taken internally
sting oiFertly upon TIC blood and at.
ruH SUI fa.es Of the system Te~ffnort1is
.ent free. Price Is cents or ho-tle So
4 All Druggists.
'sys Rail's Fsrair Pulls for eunSss- 4n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
We cannot tell how Iona

a man will live. We can tell as much
about 1t as the man can, and we un.
dertake to perform certain things il
lie does not live to do them. Ma.
tional Life lns. Co, of VT. (MutuaD
Earle S. Kinsley. General Agent
Mead Building, Rutland, VT ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09

VALUE OF ALFALFA.

Upon the growing of alfalfa
depend the things that lead to
better agricultural system,
, which in turn leads to living on
the farm and making the farm
n real home. We choose alfalfa
because it is the most profitable
crop. 1t. excels other crops in
yield per acre in feeding value.
; as drought resister and soil
enricher 1t increases farm val
; ues and leads to live stock farm
ing. To grow alfalfa successful
; ~. a man has to put his head and
his body into the work. 1t will
almost surely make of him live
. stock farmer. And the people
who have live stock upon their
. farms have good homes and good
schools. and they are good citi-
Professor p. G. Holden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
LOCKWOOD & BUSC
IN cSntrae,ors and Builders ~

Estimates on new Buildings. Repairs, eIe..
promptly made. Shop IN rear DR.. A. z
Cutler Block, Main St Telephone Il. =.
Redwood or NJ. Z. BuSs -
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

Won Lost P. c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
FINANCIAL NEWS
City Hen,s

Mrs. Buel B. Bassette will return this evening from .Manlins, N. Y.
 Louis w. Bruemmer, of Madison street, has gone to Northheld, Mass, where he will spend his vacation at the summer camps.
 Donovan x Ransome, of Meriden, have brought action to, recover $100 damages against Joseph Sapko, the Broad street merchant.
 An automobile, which was aban- doned at Milford yesterday. and bears the license number of w A Ora btree. does not belong to the lo1 cal people according to statement made by Mrs. Ora abtree this afternoon Their machine is safe in the garsge
 Assistant Physical Director Hers-N strom of the Y. M. C. A. returned to- day from hike to New London. He started from New Britain at 10:15 Saturday night and reached New London, d distance of sixty-five miles, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, walk ing most all of the time. He returned this morning by train.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
William German.

William German, who was found dead on a settee in Elizabeth park, Hartford, yesterday, was a former resident of New Britain, having come here in 1868 and working as a de- signer at Russell & Erwin's, 8 posi- tion he held for many years. A son, Albert J., lives at Andrews street, this city, who, because of illness, will be unable to attend the funeral. The deceased is also survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Alice Peavey of Hudson, New Hampshire, and three grand children, Miss Elsie F. German, a music teacher, of New Britain; liar old German and Walter Peavey of Hudson, N. H. The deceased was a member of the Southington lodge of Masons. The funeral arrangements provide for interment at Nashua, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. RUDOLF F. HEINZE
 DIED THIS MORNING
Prominent Swedish-Am Suc- cumbs to Peritonitis After Illness
 of Only Five Days.

After less than a weeks illness with acute peritonitis, at the age of fifty years and three months, Rudolf F. Heinze of 462 Church street, one of the best known and most respected of New Britain's Swedish residents, died this morning at o'clock.
 MT. Heinze was taken sick last Wedn esday and grew worse until Sat urday when specialist was consult ed. It was evident that there was no hope of recovery and the end came this morning.
 MT. Heinze was born in Sweden of German parents He came to this country at the age of twenty, and for almost thirty years worked with the Stanley Rule and Level company as contractor for level glasses. On July 3, 1913, he esta blished the F.. F. Heinze company, of which he became president and treasurer. This com pany Is engaged in the manufacture of level glasses and received orders from all parts of the country.
 Many relatives survive MT. Heinze, He leaves a wife and two nephews, Albih and Oscar Heinze, of this city. He has three sisters in Hartford, Mrs A. M. Johnson. Mrs. A. Tatro and Mrs. A. E. Anderson, and also four nieces of that city, Miss Alice and Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss Amy Tatro and Miss Phyllis Anderson.
 The fraternal connections of MT. Heinze were many. He was member of the Vega society in the second de- gree, and of Tegner lodge, Order of Vasa. He belonged to Harmony lodge, No. 20. F. & A. M., and to Andree lodge, No. AZ, I. o. o. F.
 The funeral will be held Wednes day afternoon at o'clock and the burial will be in the family plot in Fairview cemetery. The funeral will probably be Masonic according to the wish of the deceased and arrange n1ents will be completed later.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
CoNFERs WITH BERTRoN.

Washington, July 20.-Business conditions and the nomination of Paul warburg as a member of the federal reserve board were the topics of a conference today between Presi- dent Wilson and s. R. Bertron, New York banker. After seeing the presi- dent Mir Bertron said that there was no change in the situation growing out of MT. warburg's nomination and that there probably will be no new developments for several days.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
WILL HAVE TICKETS
 TO ROOSEVELT TALK
Chairman F. H. Prior Will Give Reg iStered PrOgressiyes Prefer
 ence in Case of Rush.

Those of the progressive political faith all over the state are making extensive plans to attend the big pro- gressive meeting in Hartford on Au- gust 5 when the renowned Colonel Teddy Roosevelt, father of the pro- gressive party, will make the chief address.
 Already Edward H. Prior, chair man of the progressive town commit tee in this city, has had many appli- cations for tickets and all tickets must be obtained through him. If the demand exceeds the first supply and an additional allotment is se- cured MT. Prior states that he will give the preference to enrolled pro- gressives.
 The afternoon session on August 15 will be opened at 3 o'clock in Par sons theater, with State Chairman J. w. Alsop in the chair. He will make a report and will be followed by George w. Perkins, chairman of the national executive committee. He will tell of the conditions of the pro- gressive party throughout the coun- try. The Hon. Herbert Knox Smith will also speak concerning the ac- tivities of the late legislature and the political conditions in general in this state
 At o'clock the evening session will open and the presiding officer will be Dr. Flavel S. Luther, of Trim ity college. There will be an address by Dr. George l.. Perrin, president of the famous Franklin Square House, Boston, and then Col. Theodore Roosevelt will occupy the speakers platform for the remainder of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
SCINSKI SIGNS SLUGGER.
Player From East Orange Will Play
 With New Britain Team.

William Magnusson. known as "Slugger Bill of the American A. A who halls from East Orange, N. J., and can play either the infield or the outf1eld is the latest acquisition to the New Britain team. He was signed by Manager Bill" Scinski today and will hold an outfield position on the Ha ardware city nine.
 |, ,"Slugger Bilr' is six feet tall and weighs 189 pounds. The East Orange team, with which he has been playing, holds second place in the standing of the Lackawanna league.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
ARREST GOVERNMENT AGENfs.
Five Priblof Island Employcs Held While Conduct Is Being investigated.

Washington, July 2o.-Five govern ment agents are under arrest on the Pribloff islands in the Boring Sea. pending investigation of grave charges of their conduct with natives, now under way by order of Secretary Red- field.
 A. H. Proctor, agent on St. Georges Island; P. l.. McCIenny, a naval wire less operator on St. Paul's Island, Dr. J. c McGovern, former physician there; P. R. Hammond, agent and l.. N. Tonue, storekeeper there, are defendants to charges made by MT. and Mrs Alvin c. Whitney, teachers on St. Paurs.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
CENsURE FOR MULHALL.

Washington, July 20.-Long delayed action on the house lobby investi&a- tion report is to be called up before the judiciary committee Thursday Censure for M. M. Mulhall, star wit- ness of tn einquiry. officers of the Ma t,onal Association of Manufacturers and Representative J. r. McDermott of Illinois, is proposed in the majority report. A minority report recom- mends McDermott's expulsion from the house.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
Communicated to Garrison.

On Board U. s. S. California, La paz, Mex, July 19, by Wireless to San Diego, Cal, July 20.-News that Huerta has planned to leave Mexico was communicated to the federal gar rison today by F. D. Moore, British consul, in the hope that the informa- tion might bring about cessation of hostilities.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
FRATERNAL NEWS
I. o, o. F. Field Day Plans.

The I. o. o. F. field committee will hold it's regular meeting to- night in the 1. o. 0. F. club rooms on Hungerford Court.
 Fifty ut-of-town lodges have been asked to compete in the field day in seven special events that will be open to any Odd Fellow in good standing. The other events are open to mem bers of New Britain lodges only. En- try blanks have been distributed to the members. The prizes will con- sist of silver cups, and gold, silver and bronze medals.
 The schedule of events is as fol- lows:
 100 Yard Dash-Closed.
 1-2 Mile Run--Closed.
 Shoe Race, 25 Yards and Return Special, Open.
 Tug of War-Closed.
 220 Yard Dash-Closed. 1-2 Mile Run.-Special. Open. open.
 Pole Vault-Closed.
 100 Yards, Special-Open.
 Fat Mans Race, 190 lbs. up.- Special, open.
 Shot Put 12 lb.-Closed.
 Standing Broad Jump.-Closed. IA Mile Run.-Closed.
 Sack Race, 40 Yards, Special Open.
 Running High Jump.-Closed.
 Three-legged Race, 75 Yards. Spe- cial.-Open.
 Running Broad Jump.-Closed
 One Mile Relay.-C1osed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
REUNION AT MoMAUGUIN.

Hartford, July 20.-The commit tee of the Legislative club of 1913 held meeting at the capitol and de- cided that the reunion should be held at the Momauguin East Haven, the second Tuesday in August, providing the house can be secured for that day; if not the reunion will be held at Savin Rock. Invitations will be sent to all members of the general assem- bly of 1913.