davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21
WARRANTS WILL Be
ISSUED BY THE
STATE
Arizona Now Goes in the "Red" to
Pay Current Indebtedness, until
the First of the Coming Year.

PHOENIX, May 19.-Tonight the
State of Arizona will begin to regis
ter general fund warrants, stamped
by treasurer Sims, mot paid for want
of funds and hereafter such items
Is issued, will bear interest at the
rate of five per cent Pc annum till
paid, which will probably be next De-
cember. A simple case OF too much
going out for the little which is COM
Ing in is the cause of the situation.
There was $4,000 on hand this morn
ing but warrants for the semi-monthly
payday of clerks in the state depart
ments took the balance. Worst of all,
as viewed in some quarters of the cap
Nol building, is the fact that members
Of the legislature and clerks have al
30 exhausted the fund which had been
heretofore, set aside. for expenses of
the special session. AS a result it is
generally conceded that the session
will adjourn before the end of the
week.
The house had the appropriation
measure twenty days, ct the close of
which it was turned over to the Sen
ate, and members of that body are to-
night Dragging that they have con-
sidered and adopted the bill, and re-
turned it to the House, in six work
Ing days. 1t seems probable 1t Will go
to the House tom borrow, for it is fin
ished for. third reading In its present
form it carries a greater amount than
did the House bill, but number of
by the Senate will be re-
jected by the House which makes the
present budget total uncertain. Both
Houses have agreed that the differ
epces of opinion shall be submitted to
not exceeding two conference commit
tees and if no agreement is then
reached the item under consideration
shall have failed. ro
To keep out of conference, entirely,
the general school appropriation
the Senate accepted the amount fixed
By the House, 100000 for two years,
although Webb and Claridge made
strenuous efforts today to have the
item raised to 100000 or even half
of that sum. ,Goldwater, evidently
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Pastors Bible Class at the Manse
every Sunday at 10000 a. m.
Morning services 11:00 a. m
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m.
Evening Services, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 1880.
Choir practice, 500.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. Curry H. Love,
Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
MEANS MONEY SAVING
USE or THE AUTO TRUCK FRO
NOTES EFFICIENCY.
Manufacturing Firms Are Realizing
This, and the Sales Are IncTeas-
ing Enormously.

Although it is estimated that ST.
100000 will be expended for motor
trucks in the next ten years, the pos
sible future economies of efficient mo
tor trucking are intellectually larger
than the costs of the trucks asserts
NJ. L. PuIcher, vice-president and gen
eral manager of a large motor truck
company. over $150,000,O00 are spent
IN New York city alone for trucking
goods with horses. And we know from
experience that a considerable part
of this huge sum could be saved by
economical motor-driven trucks. Say
ing in the cost OF delivery and distri-
button would naturally mean a reduc-
ton in the price of goods, and tie
cost Of living will undoubtedly be
less as the use Of motor trucks In
creases throughout the country.
III has been carefully figured that
100000 motor trucks are going to be
purchased by American business
houses during the next decade. There
is room for thrill when we realize
that the amount to be expended for
this delivery equipment would actual
ly buy all the clothing for the nation
for a year and would almost cover
the cost Of all the food consumed in
the United States during IL months"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
CORN GROWERS RULES.

I. Pick seed corn before October
list, saving at least twice as much as
will be needed.
2. Select only ears that will ripen
and that are of good quality.
8. Select from strong, vigorous
stalks, ears that bend over at medium
height on medium length shanks.
4. Hang seed corn in dry, we'll
ventilated place, SO that the ears do
not touch.
5. Select seed corn from your own
field.
6. If you must buy seed corn, buy
in your own locality.
7. In the spring, select the best
ears and test each ear.
8. Select 100 of the choicest of
these ears and plant in separate
plot to select from next year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
MACHINE TO GRIND VALVES
Does Away With Tedious Work Never
Popular With the Owner of
an Automobile.

Valve grinding for the owner who
drives and takes care of his own car
has always been more or less of a te-
dious job. 1t has also been rather diff
ficult for the man who grinds his
valves to do it correctly, and if he did
1t was always full days task. A new
machine has been placed on the mar
ket that will do away with the tedious
work, and at the same time grind ev-
cry valve to perfection
This appliance will make it possible
to grind all the valves of either
four or six-cylinder car in half an
hour, and at the same time give per
feet seat for the valve. The appliance
is quickly fitted to the motor, and four
spindIes that resemble a screw driver,
or six, in case it is a siX-cylinder, are
inserted in the valve openings. The
ends of the spindles fit into the slots
in the top of the valve, and by the
turning Of small crank the spindles
give the valves a one-fifth reciprO-
eating motion
One thing that has always made
grinding valves ticklish job for the
private owner has been the inability
to get a firm, even pressure on the
valve This uneven pressure is bound
to produce a valve that Will not have
a perfect seat, and it is impossible to
keep the grinding compound in place
between the seat and valve. The ma
chine will give an even, steady pres
sure and burnish the seats and valves.
Experience is not necessary to Oper-
ate one of the appliances, and the man
who takes care Of his own motor will
welcome it's arrival-Farm Progress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
FEED FOR MILK PRODUCTION
Common Cows Frequently Capable Of
Returning Larger Yield Than That
Secured by Feeders.

(By T. L. HACKER. Minnesota Ex-
pertinent StatiOn.)
Common COWS are frequently capa-
BILE Of producing much larger milk
yield than the average feeder Sc
cures from the average common COW.
For ten years back we have always
had a number of COWS with no dairy
heredity in the dairy hsrd at the uni
versity farm. The average of % year
ly records of these COWS is 5000
pounds of milk and 222 pounds of but
ter.
The value of 222 pounds of butter at
81 cents a pound is equal in round
numbers to SEQ The average com
mon COW of this state produces re-
turn yearly of but SAG. She is, there
fore yielding $14 year less than if
given the same care and feed that the
COWS in tke university herd received.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
DATA ON BREEDING FOR SEX
Expert Of Taine Experiment Station
Gives Result of Investigations
He Has Made.

For ages untold the subject of the
control of sex has been discussed and
studied over, with very little progress
except to discover that many theories
do not work. At that, knowing what
not to expect is a great deal. The
most promising theory now relates
to the influence on sex of the time OF
breeding. OF that Or. Raymond Pearl
Of the Maine experiment station writes
in a private letter which I1oard's
Dairyman quotes:
MY own Investigations on the re-
lation of the time of service in the
heat period itself, that is whether
early or late, shows that it does have
an effective influence on the control
Of sex. We are collecting extensive
statistics on the matter by means of
cooperation with breeders all over
the country and the more data we
get, the more clear does it become
that in this matter, time of service
related to the heat period is a sig
nificant factor"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

ably always virulent When the dis
ease is prevalent, the virus is, OF
course, scattered everywhere. Very
young animals are most easily and
most seriously affected, but cases
have been reported in calves and pigs
six or eight months old, and even oc-
casionally in adult cattle and adult
hogs.
The sores may be cleaned with two
per cent creolin in warm water, and
then treated with Lugols solution, ap-
piled twice a day to the ulcers. Per
manganate of potash may also be
used, two ounces to each gallon of
water; make up fresh each time, as
the mixture cannot be kept from day
to day Either treatment should be
given to valuable animals about twice
a day for from four to six days.
Frequent and thorough disinfection
of calf pens and calf yards is one of
the first essentials in management.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
SERIOUS DISEASE OF CALVES
Dphtheria Is Due to Specific Infection
and May Appear in Animals Only
Few Days Old.
(By DIR. M H. REYNOLDS, Minnesota
Experiment StatiOn.)

(By DIR. M. H. REYNOLDS, Minnesota
Experiment StatiOn.)
Calf diphtheria is due to SPECIFIC
infection, and is always a serious mat
ter. The trouble may appear with
calves from three to five days old.
Such calves refuse to drink milk or
suck. They show more or less dis
charge of saliva from the mouth and
inflamed patches inside the mouth.
These patches gradually develop into
ulcers covered with dead, granular,
or cheesy mass, which does not peel
easily from the raw surface under
meath. There is considerable rise Of
temperature and an offensive odOr
from the mouth. The trouble may
easily extend to neighboring parts,
to the lining membrane of the nose,
and then there appears a yellowish
discharge. In some cases the lining
membrane of the digestive tract is
similarly affected and then there is
tendency to diarrhea Little pigs show
similar symptoms
So far as now known the germ is
a normal inhabitant Of the intestines
of healthy hogs and cattle and prob
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Deer bitches Motor Car.

While Theodore Meskey of Bridge
port was driving his rUnabOut car
along the State road near North Sa-
lem this afternoon a deer dashing
across the roadway struck one of the
front wheels, swerving the car into a
ditch. Meskey was thrown out and
escaped with bruises.
The deer lost it's footing when it
struck the machine, turned a somer-
sault, regained its feet and ran into
the woods near by. It was apparently
uninjured.
1t is believed the deer escaped from
the range of John D. Rockefeller's es-
tate at POcantico Hills few days ago
Mount Kisco IN. V Dispatch to
New York Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Immature Corn Freezes.

Corn put into the crib in the fall
in sappy condition freezes and
thaws repeatedly through the winter.
In March and April when the weather
warns up, it will be found that the
hearts of the kernels have turned to
a cheesy color and later become black
and are strong to the taste. In this
last case I have reference not to soft,
immature corn, but to what would be
considered as very good corn except
that it is large aud contains consider
able water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
NonbIinding Device.

to the glass of the lamp for the pur-
pose of so influencing the rays that
they will practically all be directed on
the road or street surface without
producing any binding effect upon Pc
destrians or occupants of other We
hicles, since the rays of light are di-
rected forwardly in line below the
ordinary level of sight.-Scientifc
American
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Electric Railways.

The first attempt to build an electric
railway of which there is any record
was made by Thomas Davenport. Il
blacksmith and wheelwright of Bran
Ion. Vt, in 1885. The first overhead
trolley idea was exhibited i'll Chicago
in 1883, ard the first practical over
head trolley line was built in Kansas
City in 1884.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
INFLUENCES RAYS OF LIGHT
New Construction of Headlight for
Automobiles Does Away With
Previous Disadvantages.

The device is adapted to be applied
to high-power headlights for automo-
biles and the like, the device being
preferably, although not necessarily,
In the nature of an attachment applied
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
BY PROF. p. G. HOLDEN, Director
Agricultural Department Interna-
tionaI Harvester Co. of New Jersey.

BY PROF. p. G. HOLDEN, Director
Agricultural Department Interna-
tionaI Harvester Co. of New Jersey.
A good sized ear is essential to
| good yield. 1t indicates that the ear
comes from strong, vigorous, healthy
stalk and that in turn it will produce
stalks and ears having a strong con-
stitution and hardness. No one would
think of selecting for seed small,
weak, puny-looking ears. Corn has
been bred for the grain or ear until
the proportion of corn to stalk is alb
normally high and consequently the
tendency is for the ear to become
smaller unless we select larger ears
than we expect in the average of the
crop.
Select Medium Sized Ears.
On the other hand, the greater dan
ger lies in selecting too large ears
and too large types of corn, and this is
especially true of the northern half of
the corn belt. Fer every dollar lost
by growing corn that is too small or
too early there are ten to twenty dol
lars lost from growing corn that is too
large and too late in maturing. If the
season is late and cold, or the frosts
come too early, or if the seed is plant
ed lated in the spring, the grower has
lot of soft, chaffy, mOldy, light corn.
In addition to this it is very difficult
to secure good seed from such corn
for next years crop. 1t is certain to
be more or less frozen, moldy and
weak, and to result in a poor stand
and a poor crop Large, sappy, i'm
mature ears fill the wagon-boX rapidly,
and we deceive ourselves into think
ing that we are getting large yield.
Corn of this kind often contains from
35 to 45 per cent of water. When the
corn dries it is loose On the cob, chaffy
and light The little cells in the ker-
nels are only partially filled with food
and are dull and chalky, or starchy,
instead of bright, hard, heavy and
rich in appearance.
The corn is apt to spoil, especially
in the bottom of the CRIB, i. e., burns
out, and it is unpalatable to stock. The
grower of such corn is required to sell
at d greatly T0uuC6u price. WudC VIC
want is corn that will be safe every
year. Remember that two small ears
weighing but ten ounces each, to ZACH
hill will make 81 bushels per acre, or
double the average yield. Three of
them will give nearly 100 bushels per
acre.
This indicates full maturity, good
quality, feeding value and yield.
Large ears will generally haveSlarg-
er and deeper kernels. Short, bunchy
ears are certain to have deeper kerr
nels than long, slim ears. As a con-
sequence the planter cannot be ad-
justed to give a uniform drop.
If we have large and small ears,
bunchy and slim ears, deep kerneled
and shallow kerneled ears we shall
not only have unevenness in size and
shape of kernels, but we shall also
have a great variation in time of ma
turity, some stalks bearing early and
some late, and some having high ears
and some low.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
ends Zeat to Game.

The man who keeps accurate track
Of his cows production always has
record to beat, and beating former
record lends zest to any game.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
HOW TO SELECT
seed CORN
When Harvesting Seed Corn
Choose Medium Sized Ears
From Strong, Vigorous
Stalks.
GATHER IT FROM The FIELD

There Is Danger of Selecting Ears TOO
Large-If the Season Is Late and
Cold or Frosts Come Early We
viii Have Lot of Soft, Chaffy,
Moldy Light Corn From Which to
Get Seed for Our Next Years Crop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
POOR SEED MEANS LOW
YIELD.

One small eight-ounce ear of
corn added to each hill will
double the yield and value OF
the crop and add $1,700,000,000
TO it's total value.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

would go to your home, toss all
of the furniture into a corner,
throw a cloth over it and slap
pail of paste on the wall and
around the place before you had
recovered from your astonish-
ment. In front of this thin film
of paste that happened to hit
the wall were hung sheets of
wallpaper. Elder was paperer.
But Mr.. Elder soon discovered
that wallpaper was not the real
paper. He went to Los Angeles
and into the real estate develop
ment business. Last week he
and eight other officials Of the
Los Angeles Investment COM
pany were indicted on charges
of having illegally loaned them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
REDWOOD FALLS HIGH SCHOOL

selves $1,235,000. The company
had their paper to show for it.
They had the governments pa
per.
l had a friend whose ambition
it was to make the acquaintance
of one beautiful actress and
die. He hung around the thea
tiers and the theatrical boarding
houses, but as he had no nerve
he never seized any opportunity
of meeting the ladies of the
stage. One day a beautiful crea-
ture with hair Of spun gold, a
form like a fairy and a voice
like the wind whispering
through the leaves of spring,
asked him for a piece Of paper.
She was in a hurry to write 4
note to someone. Anything
would do. He frisked himself
feverishly, but he could not pro-
duce scrap. She got it Of some
one else and he committed sui
eide.
A colored man who was a
freight brakeman in Kansas
stepped in front of the shifting
engine, and that was all. While
they were gathering up the man,
the claim agent took his widow
to the office of the company.
"Now, then, Clarissa," he
said, "all you have to do is to
sign right here, agreeing to
bring no action, against the COM
pany for your husbands death,
and | will make you a present
of these five nice, new pieces Of
paper"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

They were hundred-dollar
bills and her eyes were bullying
out like a crows as she affixed
her signature.
"Ah'll have everything All
need, now"
will you need another hus-
band Z"
Clarissa famed herself with
one OF the eloquent scraps of
paper,
well, All don't know bout
dat, but eff All evan does get
married agin it'll sholy be to
railroad man.
Take a few sheets of plain
white paper and make the fight
marks on them-and you are
famous for life. You have writ
ten a short story that will go
down the ages with Leonard
Merrick's "Call From the Past"
Of course, they have to be the
right marks. Rockefeller can
take a virgin sheet of paper, in
scribe few words and his name
on it, and the bank will hand
you out its very soul through
the little latticed window. Take
a piece Of paper and daub some
paint on it-that is, daub it on
right-and wealthy men and
women will fall out of their au-
tomobiles and break leg try
ing to get into the art store to
buy it for their palaces.
Wonder of wonders, bit of
white or colored paper! We will
die for it live for it, which is
harder; go through fire and wa
ter for it, and die with it under
our pillows.
The first letter from your best
girl was on a scrap of paper.
The last letter from your favo-
rite grandchild is on a bit Of pa
per. Your birthcard, your mar
riage certificate and your death
notice are on bits of paper. And,
oh, mighty and overwhelming
joy in the thought of it, the sal
airy comes in little paper en-
velope. Where would we be with
out paper Minneapolis Jour-
| nal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
MARY'S OPINION

County option will not be an
issue in the next campaign, but
prohibition will, and the oppo-
nents to prohibition will do their
utmost to encourage the intro
duction of a tonnage tax bill Or
similar measure to keep the leg
;slative mind off this matter.
Meanwhile suffrage will march
along, declaring itself and prov
ing itself to be the unwelcome,
but most decidedly existent,
question of the hour.-Mary Nc
Fadden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
P aper, the Worlds
Great Magic Fabric
Writer Sees Undreamed of Beau-
ties and Possibilities in Mere
Bits of Paper

The magic fabric, after all, is
paper. A man will work for you
all day on the jump, risk his life
and his soul-for a little piece
of paper. When he is done, at
night, he is perfectly satisfied if
you hand him a scrap of paper.
Charles A. Elder of Topeka,
Kan, was a paperhanger. He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
The Cooperative Tire

Goodyear has always built
cooperative tires. Every saw
ing has gone to the user. The
more men bought the better we
built them, and the lower we
sold them.
That is why Goodyear has
held top place, outselling any
other tire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
3 Reductions

Note that in two years we
made three big price reductions.
The last-on February LIST
brought the total to As per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota we're they ever skimped.
Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
Your Ally

In all these ways, Goodyear
is your ally. Yol do injustice
to yourself when you fail to
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as you set in Goodyear
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

wires to make the tire secure.
1t embodies hundreds Of rubber
rivets, formed to combat loose
treads.
Our AIl-Weather tread is
still double-thick. 1t still has the
sharp, tough, resistless grips.
Those extras-all exclusive
to Goodyear are all retained,
despite cur price reductions.
And we still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
to better them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

iireS today.
No smaller
makers an
ever give SO
much.
Any dealer
will s up ly
you. f2327l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

us $450,OO0
yearly.
1t still has
our No-Rim-
Cut feature. 1t
has in each
b a S e IL 6
braided piano
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-04
He left Immediately for Canada and

He left Immediately for Canada and
came to the northwest territories in
1860 by way of ST. Paul.. MINI. The
journey between st. Paul and the
Red River was made by horse and
cart.
His first mission was at Isle de la
Crosse, where he remained for three
years. He next went to Reindeer
Lake, where he remained for over
ten years, accompanying the Indians
on their hunting and fishing excur-
sions In 1880 he was sent to Batoche
when Riel made it it's headquarters.
The village church was forcibly seized
and converted into a barracks in spite
of his protests. During the skirmishes
between the half-breeds and General
Middleton's troops he received a. pain.
full bullet wound in the leg.
After thirty-five years of missionary
labors among the half-breeds at
Batoche, and over fifty years in the
west, he is now taking well earned
rest at St. Joachims Rectory.