davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-05-01
NEW BANK CASHIER.

William Schuckmann has &C., cepted the responsible position of cashier of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank and Trust Com pany. and this morning entered upon his new duties.
 The new cashier needs no in- introduction to the people of Santa Cruz county, where he and his estimable family have resided many years.
 MT. Schuckmann for a long time was president of the First National Bank of NogaleS. As such he made an enviable reputa- tion.
 He also served the dear" peo- pie as a member of the Board of Supervisors, and as a member of the Nogales Town Council.
 MT. Shuckmann is capa ble, is the soul of honor and has the fullest confidence of all who know him.
 In securing his valuable ser vices as cashier, the Santa Cruz Valley Bank and Trust Company is to be congratulated.
The border vidette., 1915-05-01
MAY 1. 1915.
LOCAL NEWS.

GTdCGOfS, report OuSlneSS SOOu.
 Don't forget the special Sun day dinner at The Modern. adv
 Mark Wanless is here from Hermosillo, having arrived last night.
 A. l.. Lewis, the Hermosillo ore buyer, is here from the cap ital city.
 Tom Hanlan is again able to be out. after having been laid up with gout.
 John Jund's new business block on Morley avenue. is pro- gressing nicely.
 County Treasurer R. R. Ear hart continues to improve at the St. Joseph's hospital.
 Miss Choat, who is i'll at the St. Joseph's hospital, is report ed as getting along nicely.
 The Elks minstrels last Sun day night at the Nogales Thea tre were great. So was Duffy.
 Don't forget Mothers Day re- ception next Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. H, D. TOmljn
 E. l.. Ish is here from the Gro | Blanco district, where he has been development a gold prop erty
 J. B. Bristol, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is out in the country on business for the Chamber.
 President Bracey Curtis of The First National Bank of Nogales. is in California, on a combined business and pleasure visit.
 Mrs. I. E. Bowers has for several days been a guest at the National hotel. from the Bowers ranch near Noria, Son ora.
 Tom Gittins, the we'll known millman, has gone into the Altar district to accept responsible position with an American com pany.
 The Elks are grateful to Gov ernor Maytorena of Sonora for courtesies extended last Sunday when the visiting Elks were here.
 The thieves who broke into and robbed Roy Moons house in broad day light, have been ar rested on the Mexican side of the line.
 Hon. Theo. Gebler is still con fined to his home. The grand old gentleman's host of friends hope for his speedy, complete recovery.
 A. G. Barber and Charley Mueller have purchased the Lyric Theatre from W. J. Neu- mann, the new owners taking charge today.
 Yesterday MT. Edw. L. Mix, the efficient clerk of the Su- perior Court, departed for Phoe- nix expecting to be absent from the city several days.
 James Gamble, one of Col lector Hardy's efficient line riders, was @ visitor here Tues day on official business. Gamble is stationed at Lochiel.
 Friends of George Lonsberry, the mining man, will be glad to learn that he is again able to circulate among his friends, af, ter having been quite ill.
 The entertainment next Mou- day evening at the Nogales Theatre, under the auspices of the Elgin -Sonoita Glee Club, 1 will be well worth the price.
 The ball game last Sunday between the Nogales all stars and the Tucson league team, 1 was one of the best ever seen on the local diamond. Tucson won.
 Postmaster Francis of Pata- gonia, accompanied by Mrs. 1 Francis came down from the 1 second city in the county to see the Elks. Tuesday they return ed home.
 Governor Maytorena and staff | arrived from the south last even | ing, by special train. Today | the governor is busy transacting official business, and meeting old friends.
 Judge Orton Phelps of Mowry, was here several days this week, ] on legal business, being a wit | pocS in q coSo l7aforo J,1ct:ca ~f l
The border vidette., 1915-05-01

Noga les Cananea branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, is here on official business, from 1 Naco, where he makes his head Quarters.
 r. rsday R. M Keaton, pro-- perog5 San Rafael valley ranch | CT and storekeeper, returned to his home after spending a couple
 of days at the county seat on legal business.
 Thursday H. E. Grace, agent
 at Guaymas for Jotfroy & Levin, commission agents, returned to
 the bay city, after spending several days here on business
 for his big firm.
 J. J. Goodman is back from successful business visit to Her got arrested while in the state capital. Says he had pleas ant, very profitable trip.
 Who ever thinks he has the
 best mother in the world, let him buy a white carnation and wear it in honor of that mothers day, May 9th, 1915. Five cents each, or 50 cents a dozen,
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Lanier have returned from an extended visit to New Mexico and southern Colorado. While in New Mexico, Mr. Lanier bought two sections of fine land, as a speculation.
 The many friends of Mrs. P. J. Munch will be pleased to learn that she is on the road to recovery at the St. Joseph's hos pital where she recently under went a very successful opera tion.
 Dr. J. c. Underwood, we'll known mining man of this sec tiOn, this week made nice ship ment of gold to San Francisco. property in the Altar district, Sonora.
 Joe Rice, Great Balls of Fire Rice,'' one of the best known most popular powder salesmen on the road, accompanied by Mrs Rice, this week visited No gales, where Joe always does a | fine business.
 A M. Conard, president and | general manager of the Sonora | Copper Company, who has been | in Kansas City attending an inn portant meeting of directors of | his company, will return home in a few days.
 During the absence from No gales of Officers Roy eMaley and Arthur Page, Frank Cox and Clay Hale are holding down their fbeats. Roy is in Texas and Arthur is at the Fort Thomas hot springs.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 Last Wednesday night U. s. Customs Inspector Herbert Cha than captured two Chinamen a few miles north of the ciiy. The chinks are now in the county jail. and Herbert has been given credit mark"
 This week one night Customs Inspector A. J. O'Connor arrest ed an American cocaine smuggler on the international line. The offender will remain in the coun- ty jail until the next sitting of the United States court.
 The Tucson Elks and their who visited Nogales last say they had the time of their life, thanks to Charley Fowler, Robert Lee, Phil Her. old, w. G. Bowman and the rest of the Nogales Bills and their friends.
 Judge Frank J. Duffy has been a visitor in Phoenix this week. The judge is chairman of the State Democratic central Judge Duffy has for many years been one of Arizona'S n S t prominent Democratic leaders
 John Henderson and wife are here from Magdalena, being guests at the National hotel. MT. Henderson is agent at the City for a number of big mining companies owning prop
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
BEE CULTURE.
It Doesn't Cost Very Much to Start 1t
In a Small Way.

It Doesn't Cost Very Much to Start 1t
In a Small Way.
1t is simple, and not very expensive,
to start bee keeping in a small way.
About $25 to $50 will do it. The anna
teur bee keeper needs but one colony
of bees, a good queen and a couple Of
hives. OF course he should have two
or three books on bee culture, a veil,
gloves and a smoker.
The smoker is for the purpose Of
slightly confusing the bees when it is
desired to open the hive. The extra
hive is necessary because, as bee keep
ing is usually started in the spring,
there must be some place for the
swarm which may soon leave the par
ent colony. 1t is by swarming that
increase comes about, and this may
be SO regulated by the bee man that
his profit will be entirely through in
crease. Or, if he chooses, he can re-
tard increase and work for honey only.
With an outfit such as that mention
ed above the amateur can in most sea-
SONS produce enough honey for a fam
lily of five persons, and he can do this
by giving no more than a few moments
daily, or perhaps half IN hour during
the course OF the week, to the care OF
his bees. Starting with two colonies
Of bees, he ought to be able to provide
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
A DUKE DIMITRI.

mention of Grand Duke Dimitri of
Russia, who was attached to the army
which invested Przemysl and compel
led the capitulation of that fortified
city. Grand Duke Dimitri is a cousin
Of the car. being Il son of Grand
Duke Paul. brother Of the late Gar
Alexander III. He was born near
Moscow on Sept. G.. 1891, his mother
dying six days later.
Like all Of the Muscovite grand
dukes, he was educated for Il military
career. and after graduating from the
war college he entered the cavalry.
After serving as a subordinate for a
time he was appointed aid-de-camp to
the adjutant of the Eleventh regiment
Of Grenadier guards and later was
made captain in the Second regiment OF
the fusileers Of the Imperial guard.
Since hostilities began he has been on
the fighting line and recently was
decorated as knight Of the order of
Seraphim In recognition OF metItorious
services In the Geld.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
THE DOMINION or CANADA.
That's thc Official Title OF E%ngIand's
North American Daughter.

That's the Official Title of England's
North American Daughter.
The official title of Canada is the
Dominion Q. Canada. 1t embraces elev-
en- u~rovincus-viz, Alberta, British Co.
lumbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, No
va Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Is
Land, Quebec, Saskatchewan, North
The government is federal, centered
at Ottawa, the capital Of the Domin-
ion, while each of the provinces, like
BUR states, has its local legislature and
capital. The head Of the federal gov
eminent is a governor general, appoint
ed by the king Of Great Britain and
holding office for five years. Each
province has a lieutenant governor, ap-
pointed by the federal government for
a term Of five years.
The federal or Dominion parliament
consists Of a senate, with eighty-seven
members, nominated by the governor
general and appointed for life by the
king, and a house Of commons of 221
members, elected by the people Of the
several provinces for Il term Of five
years, the right of suffrage being sub
ject to a property qualification.
The provincial legislatures are elect
ed by the people Of each province.
Each province has its own courts Of
local Jurisdiction, and there is a fed
eral supreme court consisting Of achief
justice and five associate judges.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
Grim Scot W.T..

a Scottish minister had among his
parishioners q MAJ who dealt in old
horses, alternating his spells of labor
with heavy sprees. During the period
of depression which followed each over
indulgence John habitually took to bed
and there diligently studied the family
Bible. During n of these fits Of at
tempted reformation his condition
prompted his wife to call in the Rev.
Mr.. Wallace, the parish minister, who
at the time happened to be passing.
ooh, Master Wallace, come in and
see our John; he's rale bad!'
whats wrang wi him?'
He's feart to meet his Makker," said
Mrs. John.
Quick as fire came the crushing reply:
"Humph! Thell'm he need ma be
feart for that; he'll never SEEM"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08

two-thirds wheat bran and onc-tliird
cornmeal, with a little beef scrap add
ed after the third day, is about all they
require. Feed the moist mash three
times daily and watch them grow.
Fresh water in abundance is posi-
lively required, and green feed must
be given if the supply of grass is limit
ed. Provide plenty OF shade and pro-
lection against sudden. chilling show
ers.
In from three to four months the
youngsters will have reached market
size. For two or three weeks before
killing them induce them to eat heavi-
ly, increasing the cornmeal in the mash
until it comprises two-thirds Of the
mixture.
Market goslings are killed by bleed
ing in the mouth and striking on the
head with a short club. They are pick
ed clean, excepting the first joint of
the wings and the upper half Of the
neck.
Especial care must be used to insure
thorough cooling before shipping.
Any large city furnishes a good mar
ket. During the summer months hotels
at summer resorts are especially good
customers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
When Incubator Heat Fails.

If by some mischance the lamp OF
your incubator should so out and the
eggs become quite cold to the touch
do not throw them away, especially 1t
the trouble comes in the second half
of the incubation period. Start up the
heat as soon as possible and keep the
machine going. 1t is very probable
that life was not destroyed, although
it may take an extra day or more to
finish the hatch. We have known eggs
to be left out Of the incubator by mis-
take for twelve hours or more and still
prove a good hatch. Give plenty Of
time at the last until you can assure
yourself of the result,-Kansas Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08

L llolo Wy AIN iIali 1 tNS
In the trial Of the suit instituted by
the Riggs National bank of Washing
ton against officials of the United
States treasury department Louis d.
Brandeis Of Boston will act as special
counsel for the accused officials. The
bank has accused Secretary of the
Treasury William G. McAdoo. Treas
urer John Burke and Comptroller of
the Currency John Shelton Williams of
conspiracy to wreck it.
For many years Mr.. Rrandeis has
been Il national figure in American pub
lie life. He is IN advocate Of social re-
forms. IL publiciSt of rcnown, a lawyer
Of distinction. who has served as spe-
cial counsel for the government in
many celebrated cases, Mr.. BrandeiS
is regarded rs an expert in legislation
and administration efficiency.
While Mr.. BrAndeis is largely Il prod
uct Of New England, he is not Il Yam
kee. He was bonn Of Gcrman-Jcwish
parents in kentucky i'll 1898. After q
preliminary education in Germany he
went 10 Harvard Law school. was a
professor there fer awhile and then be
gan practice in Boston. soon he Wus
recognized rs one OF the most success
full lawyers and acquired one OF the
biggest practices in the city. Although
n mar in public life, Mr.. Brandcis is
| not i'll politics. His use of politics has
been merely as Il means to the end OF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
RAISING GEESE is
EASY and PROFITABLE

For the keeping of geese little if any
special equipment is needed. They sell
dom seek the shelter of buildings,
spending virtually all of the time in
the open, regardless of cold or storm.
OF course it is always we'll to provide
som inexpensive place to which the
birds may go if they wish, but these
coops need not be large in size and
may be most simply and roughly con
structed.
A liberal sized pasture must be sup
piled. One containing a stream, pond
Or marshy land is best, though suffi-
Gent water to permit swimming place
is not absolutely required.
If it is desired that the geese be
kept confined to a certain tract of land
this may be inclosed With a low fence
of Wire netting. However, free range is
best and is usually given where condi-
tons permit.
Goslings may be successfully hatch
ed in incubators and reared in brood
ers, but the natural method is used al
most exclusively.
Give the goslings reasonable protec-
ton and a plat of tender grass and
they will thrive without much atten-
ton. 1t is possible to grow them on
no other feed than that found on a
good range, but this is not a satisfac-
tory plan. They develop slowly and
fail to reach satisfactory weight.
Goslings do not require the services
| Of a French chef. A mash mixture of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
Immortal Animals,

Some of the lower animals are i'm
mortal, having neither birth nor death.
The condition was never more clearly
or scientifically expressed than by S.
r. Coleridge in his ~"Biographia Lite
raria" in a footnote to chapter iv on
Wordsworth's Lyrical Ballads where
he says:
There is a sort of minim immortal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
OFFICIAL
THE EXECUTIVES:

THE EXECUTIVE:
vies President.: .Trh iMnoa1 E M Mal5ah
CABINET OFFICERS.
s secretary OF OF the j Troasary. William q, M inlaoo
Attosnsy G df ......:.1 Iind d M Me EsT1i1on
Postmaster General. ..........A Albert Burleson
Secretary of the Navy. ...... .Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Interior. 49,. Franklin X Lane
Secretary OF Agriculture g. ;. David \: Houston
Secretary Of Commerce. -, William G Rsdfeld
Secretary q Eaef5 sTiTEs s M!!,!am b. Wilson
A. j. GrOnna. LakOta
CONGRESSMEN.
Georse A.. loung..~.."".......Val Valley City
?. u. Norton Bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C. F.. Amidon
9 9p lied STATS A MegShsl Edward Ens p1ylds
Clerk of United States Court A: Montgomery
SSufyeyorr G Gene. Hx.a;nor A W = TaIeT
Collector of Custom ...........Ju LaMoure Jr
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Associate $50 o Hs. Justices.C. j. Fisk, F. I. Burke, +.
B. Goss, "A Bruce uosr;n:
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. 3. Hanna
Observation-Disclosures John II. Frame
sss ssFs 1T State Carl 3! 5oTssn nsal
Attorney General. henry D. llnde
Sup't Public Instruction. > Taylor
Commissioner of Insurance. W. Taylor
Commissioner of Agriculture: .Robert L.; Flint
W. H. Mann, w. H. Stutsman
DISTRICT COURT
Jr1oo Covonth D;ctrict w I knenShaw
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
Einder Mail Spots.

1t is now thought that the white
spots which frequently appear on fin
ger nails are due to the presence of gas
in the substance of the nail. They oc-
cur much more frequently during youth
rnd in women and are usually found in
persons of a nervous type. There is no
remedy for them and no means OF pre-
vention except the avoidance of injury
to the nails.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08

American poultrymen recognize
six breeds of geese as being pure
bred-the Toulouse, l1mbden, Afri-
can, Chinese, Egyptian and the Wild
or Canadian. Among these the Iou-
louise is the largest and is 4 fine
market bird. The White Embdcn is
also i favoritsa market bird. 1t pos
sesses the advantage Of white plu-
mage, which is Il big factor in profit
producing ability. since white goose
feathers are In strong demand at
top prices. The goose shown is an
Elnbden.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
How He Guessed Ii

The thing l like about your crowd"
observed the imprudent rushee, "is
they're optimistic"
it?"
"At meals every n says, Pass the
cream, please. '"-Columbia Jester.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08

mas not naturally either birth or dcaJn,
absolute beginning or absolute end, for
at Il certain period Il small point APP
pears on its back. which deepenS and
%lengthens till the creature divides into
two, and the same process recOmmenceS
in each of the halves now become in
%terral.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
Those Queer Girls.

He-When you accepted Mr.. Much
gold did you mention our engagement
to him?
She-Of course not. We promised
each other to keep it secret, didn't we?
Chicago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08

-. lIn, own fanny ,fni nave IL surplus
of honey to ScIl.-ihilCtuS Barnard in
the Countryside Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-08
POULTRY CACkLES.

For market profits the lou
louise and Embden varieties of
geese ire about equal.
Better have a few chicks and
feed them well than a lot Of
scrawny, underfed youngsters.
Our common grains are the
best foods for poultry. Feed well.
but see that there is no waste.
Pinhead oatmeal is one Of the
best things that can be fed to
young chicks. Cracked rice Is
also a good feed, though it is
better when boiled.
A good ration for ducklings is
composed Of four parts bran. one
part middlings, half part beef
scrap, a little sharp clean sand
and a pinch of salt. Mix with
, milk and feed In a crumbly state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

as a county undertaking until there
are at least $50 miles of highway
in Wayne, according to the report
The county now has about 175 miles
&C road
The muoh-discussed problem OF
proper material for construction is
settled in the minds OF the com
miaa!orers. who believe in concrete.
I'VE have made no change In our
concrete specifications, reports the
commission "as we feel that the
in which our concrete roads
have stood the test Of time and use
during the past seven years, and
the small amount spent annually on
:heir upkcep, is ample justification
70" our adherence 10 the specitica-
tons VIC have evolved and the
we have followed in build
ing"
The commission this year is ask
ing for tax of 80 cents on each
8 ,00o, which is the limit allowed
b, the state. The proposed tax has
been approved by the ways and
means committee Of the board OF
now in session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

10 ask YOU to promise not to say
word about &c. VIII you?"
Yes" replied Peter slowly. ~
suppose that's the least can do.
But Peter paused
But WHAT" prompted Bob
White.
Pm going to be terribly upcom.
Portable listening TO all this talk
about my terrible adventure. when
! know II wasn't anything Of the
kind" replied Peter.
I'm sorry" returned Bob. Then
he added slyly, Perhaps next time
Won viii be a little more careful
in telling thing until you really
know all about It,"
Il most certainly shalt" declared
Peter.
And this is how II came about
that for n long time Peter avoided
his noighbcrs whenever ne could,
and that, TO this day, the story OF
his terrible adventure Is told on the
Green Meadows and in the Green
Forest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE; SAVED
BY SON, AGED 7

Mrs. Anthony Krause. 80 years
old. Of No 40 Winder-st,, was de
tCrmipcd TO end her life. and made
O third attempt to die by asphyxia-
ion in her home, Tuesday after
noon Although she had been
watched closely by members Of the
family the last two weeks, she was
left alone Tuesday Lying down in
her bedroom, she turned on two gas
Jets The house was filed with the
fumes when her seven-year-old son
returned from school at 4 o'clock.
The front door locked, the boy
climbed through n window. saw the
unconscious form of his mother
lying OF the bed. and called an am
bulancc. His unusual presence Of
mind undoubtedly saved her life. \
pulmotor came with the ambulance.
and was brought into immediate
use Efforts TO revive her at the
city receiving hospital were with
our avail until late Tuesday might.
when she recovered consciousness.
Mrs. Krause has been in the
United States five years. coming
from Hungary. her native land. She
was discontented and wanted to re-
'urn, relatives told the police
The oman Is out OF danger, ac-
cording to report from the receiv-
ing hosplta, Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

of
Preside has to nmer