davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
DUTCH LIGHTEN WARS
 GLOOM WITH FLOWERS
Trade in Spring Blooms Has Enjoyed Big Increase
 This Year.

THE HAGUE, June z.-Although times are hard. the Dutch florists trade has enjoyed a phenomenal in- crease this spring, the general depres- sion having given rise to an unprece- dented demand for cut flowers to cheer Dutch homes.
 The shops are filled with carnations the stately iris with orihames stems of dazzling blue, up-stanc;ns siadioli, Darwin tulips with their long pliaut stems, equisite yellow tearoses. or chids galore, and peenies with heads as big as cabbage. Among the potted plants there are marvellous hortensias fragrant hyacinths from the bulb fields near Haarlem, weird blooms Of the calceolaria and hydrangias Ali are offered at modest prices, notwith- standing the demand
 The cultivation and sale of cut flowers in a recent growth in the Meth erlands It is strange that there should be any market for them at alL for the bulb fields, where plants are raised in thousands for export. and where he who asks may receive all the blossoms he desires without price are within easy reach of the cities Every Sunday from April to mid-July hundreds of bicyclists may D. seen returning from the bulbgelds, huge punches of tulips narcissi or hyacinths strung about their shoulders and tied ,F Nlnt the bulbformer is interested only in the bulbs; the blossoms he cuts and throws away. if no one cares to ask for them The blossoms Of the most expensive tulip bulbs are left to rot beside the fields, unless some casual visitor claims them
 Flowers are. oi course. also grown solely for sale as cut flowers or as plants in pots. The center Of this young but aleady hourishing industry in Boskoopu, small town near Gouda, where the sight of acres of green houses rewards a visit The products of the hothouses and rosegardens are brought into Rotterdam, Amsterdam. and The Hague in the fresh hours of early morning. generally in carts drawn by dogs hitched beneath. The potted plants can afford a more lei surely trip. They arrive by the most ancient Dutch roads, the runais. Any day the traveller in Holland may gee barges. so covered with close-packed plants as to resemble floating flower gardens drawn up in the shade Of trees al the canal side, their pleasing tumble of colors double in the water
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
UNEVENTFUL SESSION SEES MANY SHARES IN
 CONSIDERABLE RISE
War Shares and Other Special ties, With the Coppers, Have Advance Which Receded in Latter Part of Session.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Tbe audience granted the German ambassador by Pr sident Wilson and the emphatic d. iaration to MeXico's warning lead CTS were almost the only develop meuts in an otherwise uucventful ses- sion. The entire list. including the international group, advanced smartly during the morning on a volume of business far in excess or the preced- ing day. War shares and other spec ialties as well as c1ppers, participated in the rise, which lost much Of its en- thusiasm later
 Trading slackened GO a marked de gree in the afternoon. some gains re- ceded a fraction at a dull close. To- tal sales S9ODOo shares Cables stat. ing the Bank Of England had released S1,375.0O0 in gold and sold ten million of its foreign gold coin doubtless ac- counts for the steadmess In local eX. change on London. but the record in francs was again lowered. remittauces on Paris being quoted ct 5.4J The Bond market was firm with the cN- ception of St. Louis and Iron Noun tain 4's which fell four points To- tai sales par value az sregaJed S1.66S.- 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
CURaS
BY LEVY BROS.

Local offices of National Railway of Mexico expected to make statement today as to disposition of notes not paid.
 American Atlantic fleet not 10 go through Canal.
 Ambassador Bernstorff confers with the president today
 Wilson's note to Mexico today.
 Missouri Pacific directors hope Co declare plan operative after meeting this morning
 Presidents note to Germany ey- pected to be dispatched last of this week.
 Copper 19 1-S cents up IS.
 Duns report commercial failures in May at 1707 against 2063 in April and 2090 in March
 Advance in prices of speuer causes manufacturers of galvenized wire and other galvanized products 70 increase prices
 London cables say that united States will be given opportunity for subscribing to next British war loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

rymen His wife urged him 10 escape His horse was hitched near by. As it was stnl dark he picked up iu the tent what he thought was his rainc0at and later found it was his wiles Nrs. Davis threw a shawl over his shout ders Co protect him from the cool morning air He had advanced from the tent but a few steps when be uas ordered Co halt. Mr. Davis threw of the raincoat and shawl and advanced upon the trooper hut his wife rushed up and threw her arms about him and there was nothing to do but surrender Many false statements have been made by his enemies as Co the dress he wore when arrested but Mr. Davis soldieriy character and courage give the lie to an such stories and those Of his household who were present bore him out in his statement that be wore 8 sentloman's morning wrapper"
 Gen. Green related stories of Mr.. Davis life in Fortress Monroe as a prisoner of the United States and quoted statements Of a fort physician concerning the prisoners patience and gentleness during his confinement. General Green told of Davis release from Fort Monroe. of his going to Can ada and in closing said:
 President Johnson's anxiety to con- v.ct Jefferson Davis of treason was such that he employed the greatest criminal lawyers of the age Co assist the attorney general in his iuvestiga- ton of tine case. Johnson also sent for thc Chief Justice of Che U. s. Su- preme Court and asked him Co look into the matter on ttc part of the United States. If ever there was a partisan. it was Salmon P. Chase. but at that time be Was great lawyer and an honest, fearless man.
 Lincoln, said Chase, wanted Jefferson Davis Go escape and he was right His capture was a mistake, his trial will be greater one. We cannot convict him of treason Se- cession is settled. let it stay sou,cdt
 "Thesc words explained tlc vote Of the greai judge who would have cuash ad the indictment against Mr. Davis 10 less than they explained Tho -u-s-
 ion SO often asked. why was JatcI-
 on Davis never llied for treason Jn Mr. Davis return from Canada 3 Richmond for his Jia. he was admit ted to bail on bond which was signed .y Horace Greeley and Gcrlt- smith. The case against Jefferson Davis ney- ar was called in court"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
lRv LII nNerlncal

BOSTON June Q Increased cappcg earning are beginning Co be rcGeCthd in inciaased dividends. Quincy de- clared S and AhmeeE $1o today Mo hawk win probably declare four or five dollars the end Of this month Hold your producing coDpcra and buy more on any weak spots The present speculation in Zine stocks viii soon shit to the cogpers. Total sales New York 4O94O
 Paine Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
Jse "TjZ' for fired, tender s.5Uca oweatY ozI'o-ssd .ecs and
 cOrns-Its grand

"Tiz" makes sore. burning. tired 7et fairly dance with delight Away tho aches and pains, the corrs abuses, bisters bunions and chi- lains
 "TIZ" drows out Che acids and DO, lns that puu up your feet No mat ar hov hard you work now long you ance, how far you walk or how long ou remain on your feet "TIZ rings rastrul foot comfort "TII" masieal faHd wonderful lo .rcd, aching marLrg, swollen feet .h! how comfortable, how happy you eel Your feet just jingle for joy: hoes never hurt OF slom tight
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" nov rom any drI-eisl or departmeu. tore End foot torture loroyog- ear smaller shoes keep your loe, resh sweet and happy Just tlinE
 whole years foot comfort for only cents
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
ONE MAY PREVENT
BL0AT IN CATTLE
Avoid Rank Grass and Wet Green
Clover or AlfaIfa-Some
Precautions.

CBy DIR. A S. ALEXANDER. wis ,nsin
Experiment Station.)
Rank grass and wet, green clover or
alfalfa are likely to cause bloat in
cattle. Bloat may be avoided II n. bht
precautions are taken. Here @e a
few OF them:
Gradually change cows from winIer
grain and hay rations to fresh pas-
lures and meadows.
Prevent indigestions, because indi-
gestion is the direct cause OF bloat.
Feed cows their usual ration OF dry
hay and grain before turning them
out to pasture.
Keep COWS OF clover and alfalfa
fields until dew or rain has dried on
and never turn them on such fields In
moisture-laden. ''muggy" days.
Give cattle access to a mixture OF
salt and Stacked lime.
Visit pastures frequently in ea.ly
summer. and. IL possible. take along
proper remedies and instruments for
relieving bad cases OF bloat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30

smudge, and. somewhat relieved at
least from the attack OF the bugs.
would eat our sandwiches in a bath
OF smoke.
Bathing Under Difficulty.
The matter OF baths was difficult.
Often in the evening we would pad.
die out TO a bar in the middle of the
stream. build a smudge of drift and
take a hurried plunge in the icy Ia.
mana waters. We would be nearly eat
en- alive by the persistent little bugs
before we could get back iato our
clothes and to camp. One mans meth.
cd OF taking bath was ingenious. He
would drag the camp washtub. filled
with hot water, into the ONCE tent
carefully kill OF all the insects inside,
and take his bath with the utmos,
luxury.
We we're fortunate in not having TO
depend upon pack trains for our trans
portation. All our wrrk being near
the river. we were able n do our NOV
ing with boats.
In the actual field work we made
great progress, unless IN heavy spruce
timber. where orr speed depended up.
on the axmen. In the swamps-and
there was swamp wherever there was
no spruce-we were forced to wade
for miles In water TO our waists or
higher. There were occasions. too,
when a series OF streams ani lakes
mad TO be crossed by swimming and
by RATS. in this swamp work we were
able to practice that beautiful athletic
and modern dance. the "niggerhead
tango Niggerheads are tufts OF
coarse grass that grow in several feet
OF muck. When trayersing a niger.
head swamp one must step quickly
from niggerhead TO niggerhead or else
drop between. and as they are vsry
unstable peculiar step 10 evolved.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
NOTHING BUT CORN
IS UNSATISFACTORY
Where Fed Exclusively to Hogs
the Animals Become Fat
and Do Not Develop.

Investigators have proved W at
good feeders already know that corn
good corn-is a good feed for any
animal. and that there is no need Of
Withholding II from any animal need
ing food. At the same time, it is shoRn
that corn alone is net nearly SO good
or SO profitable a feed as corn sgp-
plemented by some protein food. IL ycn
rs tankage, linseed meal or voy
beans.
In hogs fed exclusively on corn the
animals become very fat and chubby,
and do not develop properly; tho
bones are brittle and easily broken.
Sixty-five hogs were used in a re-
cent experiment and they were dr.
vfded into lots OF five each. Twelve
different rations were used. with corn
alone in two OF them and corn with
some other feed in the others.
The hogs fed on corn and linsUed
meal and those fed on tankage
gained the most; those receiving corn
alone were most unsatisfactory.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
Important Alaskan Product.

The potato is Alaska's most import
ant crop, and, according to a com
merce report, It is a most profitable
one. Potatoes have been grown in
commercial quantities at the Fair
banks station for several years. The
object of growing them there was to
demonstrate that good potatoes could
be grown in the interior, and the re-
port says that the farmers in the
vicinity have taken the hint. Nearly
all Of them now devote considerable
acreage to this vegetable. One farmer
estimated his crop as high as fifty
tons, which. at cents a pound. or $50
ton, the lowest price at which pota-
toes have been sold in Alaska up to
the present time. would bring him
$4,000. Hog raising has also been
started at Fairbanks, the hogs being
fed on the understandable potatoes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
GOOD RATI0NS FOR
EWES WITH LAMBS
Clover Hay Is Better Than Tim
othy-Mouldy or Sour Corn
Silage Is Dangerous.
BY HOWARD HACKEDoRN, Missouri
Experiment Statlon)

BY HOWARD HACKEDoRN. Missouri
Experiment statlon)
Glover hay and grain is a better
ration for breeding ewes than timothy
hay and grain.
Glover hay alone will maintain preg-
nant breeding ewes up to lambing
time After lambing. the addition OF
grain is advisable.
Corn sllage when fed with clover
hay. with grain. and with both clover
hay and grain. is slightly better rough
age than corn stover fed with the
same combination Of grain and clover
hay.
Moldy or extremely sour corn silage
"a a dangerous feed for sheep. Eleven
ewes were lost in one week from sc-
cidentally feeding moldy silage.
A ration OF corn silage. clover hay
and grain is the most efficient way OF
utilizing silage.
Feeding corn stoyer. clover hay and
grain is the most satisfactory method
OF utilizing stoyer.
Corn silage and stover are better
roughages than timothy hay when fed
with grain.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
TOOK MUCH FOR GRANTED
colored Porter May Have Been IN
Error as to Just What He was
Wanted to Hear.

Bert Winter. formerly in the law
Office OF Gov Samuel NJ. Ralstoa of
Lebanon before Mr.. Ralston became
governor and now a deputy examiner
of the state board of accounts and
president of the Boone County Back
Home club at the statehouse, has just
returned from a trip to the Panama
Pacific exposition and intermediate
points, part of which he traversed as
a member OF the governors party.
Out in the wilds of the Rocky noun
tains Bert said he wished his shoes
shined and he called to the porter on
the parlor car:
Come here. George: want to con-
verse with you"
I'm hear your conversion" replied
the amiable George. as he hurried to
the smoking compartment.-Indianap-
oils News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
BOY HAD USED HIS BRAINS
Certainly Window Was Broken, But
Also u Had Been Repaired,
and What Then7

An iron hoop bounded through the
area railings Of a suburban house and
played havoc with the kitchen win
dow. The woman waited. anger in her
eyes, for the appearance Of the hoops
owner. Presently he came.
Please, I've broken your window.
he said. and here's father to mend
it
And sure enough. he was followed
by a stolid-looking workman. who at
once started to work. while the small
boy took his hoop and ran OF.
"That1l be four bits, ma'am." an
nounced the glazier when the window
was whole once more.
-Four bits" gasped the woman
"But your little boy broke 1.-THE little
fellow with the hoop. you know
You're his father. aren't you7"
The stolid man shook his head.
Don't know him from Adam" he
said. He came around to my place
and told me his mother wanted her
winder fixed. You're his mother
aren't your"
And the woman shook her head
also.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30

ersing Q great deep and green river.
and the echoes from the screw we're
thrown back from both shores. The
shores were precipitous walls, spruce
clad and fitting down fromsnow-capped
SUBMITS. Little waterfalls trickled
down every slope.
We touched at Ketchikan and
Wrangel, and at Juneau spent a part
OF a very pleasant afternoon. Skag-
way. the breathing place for many 81
and '9S pioneers who crossed the Chill
coot and White passes, and which lies
at the extreme end OF Lynn canal, a
narrow channel with many small
glaciers on its shores. is almost de-
serted
Leaving skagway on the world.fa.
nous White Pass and Yukon railroad.
the train started the heavy climb al.
most Immediately. There we're places
on the climb whers looking down an
enormous depth. We could see the tum.
bling Skagway river like an uneasy
streak OF molten silver. and then, look.
ing up. met only the overhang OF a
granite Gnu Win lne glare OF snow
covered peaks across the canyon. We
shortly tipped the summit and rushed
through White pass, Bennett. Caribou.
down into White Horse in the ghost
ly midnight OF an Arctic day.
Down the Yukon.
Il was N. when we tumbled into
our hunks aboard the river steamer
Yukon and we we're we'll across Lake
La Barge before / ayoke Several
little Incidents occurred TO break the
tedium. We heard one morning an out.
cry on the forward deck Leaving
our bridge game. we rushed out 10 dis
cover rrge niack bear swimming not
far ahead With the helm shifted a
little the steamer bore down directly
upcD the swimmer and In a moment
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30

very satisfactory. but II you get such
a combination as high-priced oats Il
would be foolish to advocate them. es-
pecially when we have to purchase
our feed.
During the winter months In a root
growing country believe roots are a
good food. and should compose a large
proportion Of the ration, and l be-
lieVs in boiling the roots and feeding
some grain.
Do not load them up with a great
lot OF water; feed the roots in rather
a thick batter. and mix in your shorts
and middlings and whatever grain
you might happen to have. For the
larger pigs pulp the roots and feed the
meal sprinkled on. In a section
where winters are cold. Il is well TO
take the chill of the food. and always
see that the pigs clean the troughs up
and do not leave any material in
them.
A great many people make the mis-
take OF having food left In the troughs.
Pay particular attention to cleanli-
ness. have dry beds and give them dry
straw to lie on. The bedding should
be changed often.
In the winter months give them
wood ashes and charcoal and sod or
earth OF some kind. Earth seems to
be absolutely necessary TO keep the
digestive organs in good condition.
Milk is one OF the best things for a
pig. Nothing lengthens them out like
milk, II properly handled.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
N7ZEzT EzsnW MZzEl EzLL.EY

a SEASONS experiences with
. locating crew on the first
IA government railroad in the in
terror Of Alaska would al a
book. HoE We ran down a
monster black bear IN mid-stream with
q river steamer: the everyday trials
IN our work. the wsding and actual
swimming Of EEamps. and the con
slant attendance OF the little singer.
the Alaska mosquito: methods Of bath
ing; foods on the Tzrzna rfFer-thess
are only few Of the occurrences that
befel one OF eleven engineering par
ties on this hercuiean government pro
jsct. writes George Mayo. assistant
United States engineer.
The nrst 800 miles OF railroad. the
part only Of the great system that
point at Seward. a thriving town on
the southern coast Of Kenai peninsula.
follows the now imperative Alaska
Northern railroad around Turnigan
and Knik arms. and then follows the
Susitna and Chultina rivers TO Broad
pass. from where the projected rail
road runs down the Nenana river TO
its junction with the Tanana. and up
this river 10 Fairbanks.
In order TO reach the Fairbanks end
Of the line. where our work lay. we
took . coast steamer from Seattle TO
Skagway On June 3, over the White
pass and Yukon railroad to White
Horse. and from there by river steam
or down the Yukon river and up the
Tanana river 20 Fairbanks.
As the days went by the more won
derful grew the scenery. At times we
would pass through a channel so mar
row that IL seemed as II we were .ray.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
LIST OF BREEDING
HORSES IMPORTED
Names Of Animals, Their Regis
tration Number and Name Of
Importer Is Included.

The bureau OF animal industry has
issued list OF horses imported for
breeding purposes in 1914 for which
certificates OF pure breeding have been
issued by the federal department.
This list includes the names OF ami
mails. their registration number. the
name OF the importer. and the depart
ment number for the various breeds.
The following table shows the num-
ber OF certifcated horses imported for
breeding purposes during 1914:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30

had passed over H. Running aft, ",
saw the bear bob up unharmed. and.
after shaking himself like a dog. swim.
se-ensly on his way.
We arrived at Fairbanks on the al
ternoon Of June IS. Fairbanks, a thriy.
ing town, is the market place and dis
trfbuting point for a placer distri I
that turns out from s3.000. 600 to 81.
100000 annually. Then, too. It is the
agricultural center Of the Tanana val
ley region. where. despite the general
idea TO the contrary. large crops are
grown Of potatoes and other root prod.
ucts. besides a great deal Of barley
and oats.
The country along the Tanana river
has q weird sort OF monotony. On the
south side the country Is one vast fat
mostly tundra. swamp. In this lsti
tude the ground seldom thaws beyond
a few feet in depth: consequently
there is little or no subdrainage. This
Is the swamp country through which
our portion OF the preliminary line
ran.
A great deal has been written OF tbs
Alaska mosquito. but nowhere have
seen accounts OF the little insects ex
aggerated. During the period from
May to August it was necessary that
one wear constantly a head net that
drooped from a stifi-brimmed hat tc
a bottom taken in and securely tied
around the chest. To protect one'i
hands one had to wear heavy canvas
gCuntlets. which were tied tightly
about the wrists. The little pesti
would sting right through an ordinary
cotton shirt. so found II necessar,
to wear an additional flannel shirt. Al
lunch "on line" we would build a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
By W. a GILBERr)

By ". a GILBERT)
A mistake that We often make Is
that We wesn our pigs too young.
believe In getting the little pigs start
ed Of to eat at three or four weeks
old. and there Is nothing better than
little milk and shorts to get them
started. Then feed them literally and
By the time you wean them at eight
or ten weeks old, you have q big.
strong. lusty pig.
am satisfied that a great many Of
,ur farmers lose all the profit in the
business by the way they handle the
pigs at the weaning time. / am a
strong believer in raising the little
pigs out in the open. OF course you
must have shelter for them in storms
and for feeding purposes. but let
them have access to the earth: keep
them on the ground and give them
green food. ard you will get them to
develop bone and muscle and strong
stomach.
They are always on their feed and
always at their feed / like to have
them out on a clover pasture or on
peas and rape. For later pastures.
rape gives satisfactory results. OF
course, you must feed the pigs reason
ably at the same time.
We all know that for economic pro-
duction a mixture OF several grains
fed together will give better results
than any one grain fed alone.
I n.
rule. Some seasons oats might be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
BIanchIna Celery.

Celery may be blanched (whitened)
By leaving dirt up around the stalks
or by placing boards along the rows.
Sometimes drain tiles are set over
each plant 10 advantage. There are
also several kinds Of patent paper o.
weod bleachers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
Prevent Files From pr.edlno.

Powdered hellebore mixed with wa
ter and sprinkled over manure win
prevent flies from breeding and be 40
extremely effective means for thsii
control II Is inexpensive and the
thing OF special importance regarding
II is that It does not insure the fer.
tilizing value OF the manure. rs "a
most materials used N eoatrslifn
nics.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
Fine for EN-.

TITS been great year for the pes
simists.'
In what way?"
We've had rain almost every other
day."-Detroit Free Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
At the Beach.

Jack (joyously) Plumpleigh
is going to let me teach her to swim.
Tow-Yes: l taught her last year.