davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
WOMEN IN RUSH FOR
 M'NEAL HOMESTEADS
MANY ARE FILING ON LAND FOR FRUIT AND POULTRY
 RAISING

McNEAL. Mar. G. Many women are filing on homestead land in ho McNed basin Up to Ee first or this month there had been sixteen claims filed on by the fair sex around McNeal
 Poultry and fruit raising make p attraciye proposition and one that can be handled easily by women. The land being homesteaded is close ta town. where a COW pony vll take tbe fair farmer to daily marketing and keep her in touch with Che ro'a- . lives and society happenings through fhe daily mails.
 l The land is a loose sandy loam soil and easily worked. A good well win develop ample water for a garden A windmill win furnish all Che water needed for the fair farm Water is ] had mostly from shallow wells al though many crops are raised from Inc rain waters.
 Many Of the women are taking 22o acres although the 150acre farm is .the size more easily handled l In several cases TWO or three wom an have gone in together and each taking up claims, but their houses on the very corner of their claims and . right across the road from each other thus building up a ncighborhood of heir own selection ln this ww ihera can Doe put in common pump ing plant. a community fire protec .iou, a handy place to borrow som, butter and always have help in cas, of invasion by the enemy
 Al McNeal there is am opera hous, where there are held community dan, ,cs every two weeks besides socia events of various kinds
 Eggs burcr and fruit bring goo, prices at all times either at tbe loca store or in Douglas or Bisbee. whcr, much of the shopping is done.
 Northern Arizona Normal school $40 l0O is appropriated and for the pur pose of constructing and furnishin, tn addition 10 the main building O .he Northern Arizona school. S6000l
 appropriated
 Tempe Normal is not forgotten u the special appropriations, S4OOOO Doe ing set aside for tho erection of 2 mems dormatory and for the con Isuuction of cement walls. road ana . Itch repairs and the leveling of th' grounds about the buildings $2O,oO' appropriated while for the purpose I building and furnishing a girls do
 itory. a hospital building and for re pairs of the grounds S37o00 is appro
 riated to Doe expended during th, year 1917
 For Che purpose ol ropstructng furnishing and equippns a heating plant at thc University of Arizona
 I8,000 is appropriated
 For the purpose Of purchasing th' necessary ground adjacent Co the cap
 o building and for the construction thereon of fireprooi building to b'
 sed fey the preservation of public .ocuments, $l5,OO0
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
TENNIS MEN ID TRY FOR TITLE IF ARIZONA CHAMP"

TUCSON. Mar G. Auangumeuts for the holding of the state champion ships on the courts of tbe Tucson Ten his Club are now well under way and everything points to one of the most successful events in the annals of sports in the southwest The local committee Of sixteen has been com pleted and consists of the followine we'll known business men: Penney D. Williams, Julius Kruschnitt Jr. Kenneth Brown Paul Rebel. r. F Talmage, W. Fred Klain, A. B Say age, Chas. P. Solomon. John F. Mey- CTS, w. J. Bryan, Jr, F. E. Curley John B Wright II B. Hankins, pr J. l.. Butler J. F. Owen and James ! M. Lawton,
 ] Ground yin be broken today for Inc club house to be erected and which will amply take care of the visitors during the tournament
 Much interest is being taken iu Inc Grand old Mans events. and large entry is expected Perhaps one of the best matches that the com miJtce has finally arranged for. after a great deal Of hard work and match which should prove of the l grealost interest to the spectators. is Chat that will Doe bitterly fought out ! between Frank II Hereford, of Tue
 son and Dr. II. J. Jessup. or Phoenix l John B. Wright will referee the match and states that he win chal- 'leuge the winner. This match is or 1 importance as it win decide a match .postponed since 1894 when Dr. Jcs Isup and Mr Hereford and Mir. Wright |wore playing for their respective cit
 ies. and the score wah one set an l betweu the first two named, whom for reasons which are at variance as
 set forth by the players themselves. .tho match was postponed
 Word from Phoenix is to the effect that a large delegation from that
 city will come down, and this morn
 ing word has been received from E iE. Nen of El Paso that he is arraug ling for am excursion from there to
 take in the tournament and tbe fair
 Mr. Nen will be the official referee
 for the state championship
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
 CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" cant h7rn tender lttie stomach, liver
 and bowels

Every mother realizes. after giyiug her children california Syrup Of Figa" that this is their ideal laxstfve because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender littc stomach liver and bowels with out griping.
 When cross, irritable, fey5Iish OF breatl is bad stomach sour look at ihp league. motherl If coated give a toasp0ouul of this harmless fruit laxative. and in few hours an Che foul constipated waste, sour bile and undieested food passes out of the bowels and you have a well, playful chHd again. When its little system is rul of cold, throat sore, has stom- achache diarrhoea, indigestion, collie
 remember good inside cleansing should always Doe Che first treatment given
 Miuicns of mothers keep "Calilomla Syrup of Figs" handy they know a teaspuouful today saves a sick child tomorrow Ask your druggist for a JOcent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of an ages and grown-up7 printed on Che bottle Beware of coun terfeits sold here 80 don't be fooled Get iho genuine. made by "Califor'ia Fig spup Company adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
ARIZONA POULTRY
 FANCIERS ID MEET
STATE ASSOCIATION HAS INTER EsTlNG PROGRAM FOR PHOENIX CONVEN-
 TON MARCH f3

pHOENIX. Mar. -Tbe regular monthly meeting Of Che Arizona State Pomtry Association win be held March l3 at D. ni.. st the cham Der of commerce in Phoeniz An un- usually good program is announced.
 G. W. Nears, viccpresidert Of the ssociaton and judging from the number oI awards at the state fair and association shows. the most sue ccssfuI breeder of B. l. Reds in Ari- zona win talk on tho subject Care of rhe Breeders
 "Tba Baby Chick" will be discuss ed by Mrs F. A. Weage. Mrs Weage manages one of the most successful commercial hatcherics Of the state. and this talk win bc worth while 70 those who are either matching or raising chickens.
 Ernest Hall former president of 1 the association, and am extensive breeder of White Rocks on the Blue Ribbon ranch. where quality counts' twin have for his subject. "The Am. erican Breeds"
 1 Mr. Hall while partial Co the ! White Rocks, is too bro3dminded to think that they are Che only breeds l his general knowledse of thc othel American breeds will serve tn make ! this am interesting and valuable pap |er
 The meeting Is open Co any one in itc,ested in poultry raising.
 The association year book is re iceNng a great deal if notice through l the press Nearly an the state pap crs have mentioned j. layorally and Imany Of Che poultry Journals hrouah out thc country have reviewed it ! Secretary Powers reports thot re IQucsls for the booklet arc coming u | from an parts ol thc state and many 1 from other state as well
 The Blade-Tribune Of Florence l says "The Arizona State PoultD | Association is destined Co be Of great l value to the poultry industry of thi
 state which Is yet in its infancy. 1 "Thcre are few pnciers in tbis sec | ton who should enroll their name. lwilh Secretary Powers and help th,
 game along
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

LJNDON. Mar GA dispatch to- Reuters Telegram company from Am, sterlam gives the contents of ths American note of Feb. % to Great Britain and Germany and Germany's reply thereto. The notes were receiv- ed n Amsterdam in dispatch from Berlin
 The American note expressed the hopa that Great Britain and Germany may by means of reciprocal couces- sions, discover a basis of understand ing the result of which would tend to Free ships engaged in neutral ani pcsccful commerce from the serious dangers to which they are exposed ia passing through the coastal waters of the belligerent countries
 This suggestion, the note proceeds to say should not be considered as a proposal by the American govern ment. whom it naturally does not be- hoovo to propose conditions for such an agreement though the question at issue has a direct and farreaching irv terest fort he government and peo- pie of the United States
 The note says the United States ventures solely to take liberty. which it Is convinced can be conceded to go sincere friend who is actuated by desire to cause inconvenience to neither of the two nations. and poss'. bly, serve the common interests Of hu, manity.
 The suggestion is made that Ger many and Great Britain sh0ul dagrce. first that isolated drifting mines should be laid exclusively for defea- sive purposes. within gun range ot harbors and that all mines should bear the mark of the Government oi origin and be so constructed as to be. come harmless after breaking loose from their auchorages.
 It is suggested second. that the submarines of neither of the two gov ernments should be employed Co at tack vessels of any nationality. except for the purpose of carrying out thg right of holding them up and search ing them and, third that mercantile ships or neither of the parties shoult employ neutral flags as a war ruse oi for the purpose of concealing thaiI identity.
 Great Britain, it is suggested, should r agree that foedstufts shan not b, placed on the list of absolute contra band and thae the British authoritie
  goes of such goods when adoresse. to agencies in Germany. the names O which are communicated by the Uni, ed States government for the pu. pose of receiving such goods an. handing them over to licensed Ger man retailers for further distribution exclusively to the civil population
 Germany it is contended. should d. clare her agreement that foodstuH from the United States. or any othe neutral country shall be addressed { such agencies
 Finally. the American goycrumer says 1t wishes to safeguard itsr against the idea that it either acknov ledges or repudiates any right U the part of the belligereuts or neutral established on the principles of inte national law The American gover ment would rather regard such a agreement as a modus vivendi. whic is based more on suitableness thl on legal right
 The German reply to the note the United States was dispatched la Sunday. Ie begins as follows
 "The German government has take note Of the American suggestion vii lively interest, and sees therein ne proof of friendly feelings. which aI
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
APPROPRIATION BILL AWAITS
 ITS TURN
VARIOUS EXPENSE CHARGES OF
 STATE ARE ASSIGNED ANC MEASURE WILL BE PRESENT ED WHEN OTHER BILLS PASS

PHOFNIN. NsE 6.-The general appropriation bill has come from the printer and is ready for consideration : of the lower house os soon as the mine tax fsiht has been disposed Q. The bill is volumnous and deyotes a separate paragraph Co each appo- , priauon
 The first twenty pages are devoted ito fixed salary charges and expenses ! incident to the conduct of the various pate departments and commissions and t0taline approximately S705650.
 Miscellaneous appropriations for the two years include the sum oi
 S370O0 for the maintenance and up-
 keep of the capitol building and
 grounds; S7000 for the care of date balm orchards at Tempe and Yuma
 s4OOo for hortculmraI investigation |S18O0o for the Salt River valley eN- lpcrimeutaI farm and Improvements thereon s55000 for Che state indus Itrial school s30.65O for improvement
 at said school; $75o to pay Che car flare and necessary incidental e2pous- es of the Arizona Commission for the
 promotion of uniformity of legisIa ton n the United States
 For the maintenance of the asylum for the insane Sl7o,0Jo is appropriat. ed and $25.00O additional for improve
 ments and incidentals
 The Northern Arizona Normal
 school gets $lO59Si and $414SI25 ad
 diuonal for improvements and incl
 deutals
 The Pioneers Home gets $32OOC
 land the state prison slS72oO together with several minor appropriations fo'
 repairs and Improvements and 9 special appropriation of slo00O fol , the purchase of a prison farm an, 3 SlOo0O for the purihase of teams I. farm implements and other necessary ? equipment
 For ;he maintenance Of the Temp,
 Normal school S180O00 is appropriat
 edwith S20.OO0 additional for genera repairs and improvements 10 bl ! spent under the direction or tho 7 board of education of the said ustitu tion
 D TO maintain Che University Of Ari
 zoua S224l56.80 is appropriated t'
 sether with S30.0o0 additional for re
 pairs. renewals and replacemguts E $l5.000 for the purpose of purchasin, additional land adjoining the campus 7. Sl50OO for the care and education O
 defective students in the deaf an, l, dumb deparment S25OOO for th'
 university farm and 5200Oo for th' university extension.
 T For tbe maintenance Of the Nation D al Guard S66560 is appropriated am, t for fine purpose of erecting armorie @ and other buildings for military pur q poses $130Oo
 @ The Arizona Stafo Fair association n ls given. in addition to an other sum n appropriated S4000O to be expende, l- for such repairs, Improvements bet e tarments, and incidental expenses O
 the grounds and buildings as the com .t mission may deem eXpedient
 In additiou to the foregoing $f00 d is appropriated for the purpose O !, mactiue the contingent expenses O I the state fair from Feb. l. 1915 t .f June 30. 1915.
 Five thousand dollars Is appropr .5 lated to pay the dchcit in the treasur !. .of Che Northern Arizona fair and t 2 ,mect contingent expenses Ia For the purpose Of consiructin p and furnishing one dormatoY at th
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
'HAlTps NEW HeAO

r CAPE HAITlEN, Mar General Nilbun Guillaumc was formally elect ed president of Haiti Guillaumo was the revolutionary leader who Iorcrp PresIdc"t Dayiimar Theodore to ab- dicate and seek refuge on Dutch steamer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
DUTCH BOAT roRpEooED

LONDON Saturday, Mar. 6. Ac- cording to the Daily Express it is re- ported the Dutch steamer Noorden- dyk. which was returning to Rotter- dam with broken machinery after having sailed for the United States. was torpedoed in che English Chan mel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
Germany and Britain
 May End Sea Terrors

Suggestion Made by the United States That the Two Coun
 tries Reconsider Their Drastic Measures for Bockades Is Received Favoraby by Germany Which Undertakes to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
To Lift Ban on Horse Meat

New York. Dec % Sale of horse
mea, for food will be- permitted in New
York after January /. the Board of
Health announced today Commenting
upon the revocation of the section of the
sanitary code which prohibited the use
Of horse flesh. Commissioner Emerson
said that while the Health Department
does not exactly recommend it. no harm
can be seen in it, use.
THE horse never has tuberculosis
and almost never communicates a malig-
nant disease to human beings. he said.
thereafter old horses. instead of being
sold for their bones. which are worth
little or nothing. will be fattened and
sold as food meat.
Dr. Emerson announced that special
precautions would he taken TO prevent
the sale of horse flesh in the guise Of
veal or beef
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
Richie Attorney General.

Albert G.. Richie. Attorney General
elect. was sworn into office at the State
House at noon Monday by Governor
Goldsborough in the executive offices
No ceremony attended the proceedings
MIR. Ritchie simply presented him
self to the Governor, took the oath
and Immediately cntercdupo his duties
The former Attorney General Edgar
Allen Poe. was not present because Of
bad cold
Mr. Richie duties hid iair to be- far
heavier than those Of airy Attorney
General in years IIc promised during
his campaign To place himself at the
disposal of the members If the legis-
Iaturc Ia framing and scrutinizing bills
TO SEE whether they are 10 proper shape
and il is thought that many Of the mem
bers will avail themselves of his offer
He also i, expected 10 bo one Of Gov
ernor-clect Harrington chief advisers
in working cat the reforms in the
States financial and administrative
machinery In addition 20 all Of that
he has on hi, bands the organization Of
State legal department
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
A Valuable Recipe.

The following article was published
IN The Messenger about twenty-five
years ago About ton years ago it Vas
published again by request, and We are
rcpubli-hing L this week hy request
Mr. Editor on looking over some
scraps. which / have collected here ana
there as have gone along in life, find
the following curious and, perhaps. use
full recipe which may be Of SON" ser
wee to the readers Of your paper. IN
some way a some time:
Take handful Of the weed called
Runabout, the SAINT quantity OF root
called Nimbletongue, sprig Of herb
called Backbit either before or after
dog days. a tcaspooutul Of Don ~ ou-
Hit. six drains OF Malice purchased
in any quantity at the shops of Mis-
Gossip Teatahle. and Miss Nancy Night
walker, stir them we'll together ans
simmer them for an hour over the fire
of Discomfort. kindled by II little flame
of Jealousy. then strain II over the rag
of Msconstruction, and cork 1t N tht
bottle Of Malevolencc and hand il ~
the skcin of Street yarn, and shake i
occasionally for a few days, and IL viii
be lit for use Let few drops hc
taken before walking out. and the sub
ject will soon be pronounced 90 be- a
first class Tattlcr 10 any country, town
or village.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
Mrs. Sarah J. Hastings.

Mrs, Sarah Hastings widow OF the
lata Benjamin = Hastings died at the
homo of her daughter Mrs Harry "
PerdUe in lniiantown. Wednesday
morning Mrs Hastings suffered a
stroke af paralysis several years ago.
since which time she had been an invalid
and confined to the bed Mrs Ha,
tings was the daughter of the late
Elisha Holloway and wife and was born
near Salisbury. January II lSi6
Mrs. Hastings had been twice mar
ried. her first husband having been her
cousin. the late Elisha Quinton Hollo-
way. of Wicomico County BY this
marriage she j., survived 10y two emil
dren. Mr. Grccnsbury + Holloway, Of
near Five Mile Branch ana MR. Harry
". Perduc. Of lndiantown Her second
husband was the late Benjamin Il Has
tings, of WicomicO County
Mrs Hastings was member Of the
Old School Baptist Church, and funeral
services were held in the Meeting House
in Snow Hill Thursday afternoon AZ
half after two O'Clock The services
were conducted hy Elder Francis, Of
Delmar. and ntc'mrnt ~a4 mndc IN tn,
churehyard IL the Old School Meeting
House la Snow Ill.,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
Death Of Mrs. Mary Haubert

Mn Mars llaubert, wro has been n
great xi'rcrcr Tor several ,cars. PASSED
away/kriy last Tuesday morning. at
the bomA ot her daughter Mrs lohn
Nelson.
fhr WAS born In l>33 and would have
been :. years obi this New Years Day
When about Is ycare old. she was mar
ried L. Frederick laubert of Baltimore
wher she was engaged in the millinery
trade.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs
John Nelson. and by several grandchll
dren. Her only son. the late Alfred J.
Hauhert. preceded her TO the Great
Beyond. 10y only few months Mrs
Haubert. for several years was a
staunch member OF All Hollows Episco-
pal Church
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rector. g. NJ. Galarneau we're held nj
the house NJ half past two o clock on
Wednesday afternoon. after which the
body was laid To rest in All liallows
Cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs VII
liam McAllen. b. " Hear hwav Wash
ington Pussy. job Nelson s'a it ales
and Thomas Hale:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
IEl.


At cabinet session h Y Whining
ton. Del last Thursd Bishop
Berry. and District stendents
IIolfeckcr. Watt. O Brien lind Stephen.
son, Of the Wilmington Cdbfcrence the
Rev Vincent f. Hills. n Sclbyvillc.
Del was assigned to thel pastorate of
Asbury Church. Crisiield The Rev T..
l.. Dashlcll. former pa-tos az Crisiield,
is now field secretary for the Endow
ment Fund Commission the Confer
encc.
The pastorate at Selhyvillc Will be
supplied until the next session of the
conference by the Rev c II Williams.
Of Snow Hill Mr. Williams has been
living in Snow Hill since the Conference
session Of 1911. having been relieved of
pastoral work in order To recuperate
Accompanied by his wife Mr.. Williams
left Monday morning fol Cambridge
whore they will spend the holidays
MIR. Williams will assume charge of the
pastorate OF the Selbyvile Church the
first OF the year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25


this We, white applicants
Of the Circuit Court O. D. Collin
Upshur II. Merrill and Virginia Ben
son. Pocomoke City.
James T.. Holland and Elya May Rich
ardson. Berlin.
Karl Henry Redden and Bette Jua-
nita savage. Chlncoteague.
Fred Burroughs. Assawoman. and
Florence Reid Melbourne
Frank J Morgan and Margaret F.
Hayes. Pocomoke City
Harry 2 Kelley and Ethel NJ Griffin.
Berlin
John Calvin Croppcr and Elizabeth
Griffin. Berlin
William j Stevens and Symbol F.
Mock, Snow Hill
Robert +. Baker Bishop. Myrtle l..
Adkins, Millsboro
Lawrence RoDley Parsons and Bessie
Thomas Mariner. Pocomoke City
Edward Palmer and Lillian wainwright.
Shovel
Robert n. Davis and Frances T.. Cos.
Snow Hill
Total number Of licenses issued from
Thursday to Thursday q White. -.
rolOr..i
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
Klej Grange

The SUNDAY School scholars OF thu
NJ T. Church are invited to bc present
Thursday evening December 30, for
their annual treat If Thursday even
ing should be stormy il viii be held the
first favorable evening Everybody
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs g. 7 Heron ami little
daughter spent Sunday very pleasantly
with Mr. and Mrs Frank Richardson.
at Girdetree
Mr.. Parker Prutt and wife visited
their daughter. Mrs Brinkman Payne.
sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harry CherriN and Mr.
" II Burhagc made "a business trip 10
Snow Hill. Saturday.
Messr-. Russell Pichard ami OrHe
Gordic attended the moving pictures al
Pocomoke City. Saturday evening
MIR and Mrs elem uuten. of near
Melbourne. spent sunday afternoon
with Mr. and MR. George Rcidcn
Mr. and Mrs Paul Tar made bus
mess trip To snow Hill. last wecs
Miss Bessie NJ Gordy aud orotnei
0rlie' Ni'l''H ! "c"'''oN' '''s' ! /" # '''''.
Mr. John Vest ana family ot POGO
moke City. motorci Out ana >prnt Slh
""3 WIN WI ~
Mr. John Garter 81 'dra.etfcr Visited
MIR +. tipp sunday
NJ. po, r,,,,..,, ., Tf!r-.i4l
with MIR. iIarr, Ch.rriN
u-.-...
~ "'" -.- HIKE.
Spehi SNhHaN a.''ti'"0 Z rs ~
Ter. Mrs ''"tAt hammer '-''' q"
m"fr '''S,
Nj. " Robinson. III Ir!.c,rvc.
spent Fulag Wfa h,r ma'arr Mrs
Onrd Jones
II. p..l r..r... n ,.sr ~,,,, fI#
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
WhatCOat NJ. {. Church

1000 Il. m. Sunday School.
Hoo a m. Preaching theme The
Christmas Guest
300 D. m Mems Bible Class
6. IS p. m Epworth League Service.
10 D. M Public Worship. with APP
propriate sermon.
Ry special request Christmas music
Of extra quality which was sung last
Sunday will be repeated at both ser
vices
Each service has special value and
the public is invited to ccme and wor-
ship.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
GirdIetree NJ. {. ChuI oh.
SUNDAY School 10 a. N.

Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Preaching. II a. m and 1.3n m.
This being me Sunday in Oh ristmas
week the services. throughout he day,
will be in keeping with the % fcasion
Tuesday, Dec 18th. at ~ clock,
y. m. in the assembly Hall OF our
School Building. the Sunday school
Christmas exercises will be heidi Quite
an interesting program is being lprepar-
ed
REV +. II. MARSHALL "'stor.