davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
CAN WAIT 4 LITTLE LONGER

Although Americans of all parties are agreed on thu principle of freeing the Philippines and our government committed that principle by repeated pledges mos coming conclusion that this is not tho let them go to set definite limit to our tenure
 It is unfortunate that political squabble over the uestion should have developed at this tme when th' ation has its hands problems far bigger calling 10 immediate solution. After get rid of the Mexican incubus after we have settled national armamen policy after safely out of danger of embrolmen the European war; after relations with Japan hav put permanently secure and trustworthy basis will be in order thresh the Philippine problem il he calmness and sanity that will then be possible An definite action the subject will necessarily be has and imperfectly planned, and bring unexpected consequences
 While the whole world is in a state of political uncer ainty the Fipinos well afford to wait. They ar being promoted toward full sefgovernment at rapt rnough rate anyhow them of our sincerity an inspire them with patient confidence We owe it to then IS well as to ourselves defer final decision of their political fate until filter time comes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
PHONE NO. 39.
Thursday Morning, May 4, 1916.
THE GREATEST MINING CITY

Though other times and other cities may go far; though they may their prosperity in the future clouds though temporary boom send their mines their products and their high in the realm of i'm portance necessary the leaves of municipal history back into the Bs and find Bsbee actual and supreme premanence:
 Always in the lead in anything efecting the inter ests the wages have again been increased materially. Bisbee is high grade camp It is min ing camp which has been transformed from camp to a city; fraught with potentality and purpose and progress.
 Other communities in the state of Arizona are mak- ing bids for supremacy. Others claiming su' premacy; Jerome, oatman, Tucson-yes, and Douglas The first named great the second is large and ing promise the third is prospering and has grea mining possibilities the fourth (pardon the truth. Major) is baskng in the sunshine of the Bisbee hills
 When others in the slough of despondency Bisbee is the Mecca of many feet When crops bad farmerc take the muck stick When office holders are refused f they work and prosper they come to the red metal backbone of the Southwest.
 Bisbee has sunshine, yet not too much. Bisbee haf winter compromise of California and Colorado Bisbee has every modern facility for comfortable living ant future be computed in mere years
 In short the community is the one best bet.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
WAR AGAINST PRESS AGENTS

In the last year or two the American Newspaper Pub fishers Association has been conducting campaign fol the suppression of agents At the publishers venton last week made that the effort meeting with success.
 The publishers do aim the total exermination of press agents They recognize that there many legitimate fields for the operations of publicity But the multiplication of publicity agents and bureaus in the past few years has driven newspapers act in sede Tense.
 The whole newspaper business rests upon honest trustworthy necessary foundation Possibly all helps hurts some person some interest But honest editor publisher prints the simply be is his business and duty before his readers he facts they know and ought to know in the interest of public intelligence and public service.
 The trouble with the publicity game is that jealous press agents to fois newspapers things that not news They may not be worth printing or their merits, judged other news stories" They may not be true And the pressure in newspaper officers from the army of agents engaged in seek ing publicity thousands of interests legitimate an6 legitimate in all parts of the country would be ncred ble to an outsider
 Thepo stion taken today by nearly all newspaper and recognized by commercial firms, is that body who wants publicity for anything not strictly news" should insert it in the advertising columns an pay for it. Thus double dishonesty and injustce-t he paper and to its readers-is avoided
 It be said to the credit of the publicity profess ion that the majority of its representatives today honest and trustworthy. That is partly due to th ,acklisting of dishonest by publishers But it t till more due to the housekeeping of the publicity itself by enlightened leaders who recognize thai honesty is good business as we'll as good morals.
 The gratifying results is that the news columns O American newspapers dependable today ttar ever before
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
THE EFFECT

of the effect the enforcement of the law throughout the state of Arizona the recent refusal of Hunt extradition papers for the return of wanted in California from Pima coun ty. This case followed closely the heels of case wherein the New Mexico authorities desired the return of a man to that state.
 There many arguments to present against the action of the executive in refusing the exradiion app cations In the first place the Arizona governor the position that man. regardless of the oense can obtain justice any part of the country except r this state It is certain that justice and sentiment would On the other hand it is reasonable to suppose the state of California the of New Mexico has competent jurists and as many req sonable people as has Arizona. The great harm which comes from the governors actions is the effect the officers of Arizona.
 What will the natural position of an Arizona officer when the sheri of Grant County New Mexico, desires the any person who has violated the laws there be? The officers first idea will be as to whether or not he can apprehend the wanted man. The second is whether or not taken to New Mexico where he is wanted With precedents before him, the ma ny actions of in refusing exradition the officer will not fully cooperate with those from other states He has the feeling that his work will be of avail. He can not be blamed for such feeling.
 Another danger lies in the fact that, in time other states and cities will refuse to cooperate with the officers of They will refuse to send men baci Arzonaw hen this state refuses requests from them
 Certainly the respective officers can not be blamed houting of the laws not be charged to officers the prosecuting attorneys-they arrest convict send the prisoners record to the prison authorities and do their duty in short while the same the old stamping grounds ready tc give more trouble.
 Whats the use?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
3rd. Ward
 B. T. Watkins Grif ]. Williams

the sheriGs of the respective coun- ties Sf the state now retain in their custody large supplies of liquors which have been seized by them for alleged violations of the state laws and are retaining them, in many cases without ever having apprehend- ed the shipper or the person causing the shipment. You and not they are the proper officer ro seize these ship ments where they are not property labeled. in all cases having a due re- gard to the necessities of the state authorities who desire to exhibit such shipments as are necessary to proper ly present cases of violation Of the prohibition amendment of the state of Arizona.
 Sincerely yours.
 (SigneO THOMAS A. FLYNN.
 United States Attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
NEGRO URGES YAQuIS
 TO ATTACK DOUGLAd
lav Review Leassa Wire.l

WASHINGTON, May 3-A consular dispatch today told a story of how a Jamaican negro named MaSoOn. said to be a deserter from the United States army had joined a 1awless band of Yaqui Indians in Northern Mexico. and acquired considerable in nuence over them According to the report. MaCoon has been unable 10 convince them that such an eXpedi- ton could be successful The dis patch was turned over 10 the war de 1arment and forwarded to General Funston 50 that the necessary pre- cautions might be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04

The proposed opening of Sonora to the manufacture md sale beer meeting with any great degree o delight Bisbee. The sight of Mayor Of Naco acthg bartender would be added attraction to this section or tourists, however
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
Whats the use?

Douglas International says Judge Richardson is st
 Democrat even after being defeated for the Mayoray nomination Instead of opposition from that quarter MT Adamson the Democratic nominee and endorsed by tho Republicans will have Rev. Martin the Christian minis ter for his opponent. The campaign manager will Dc A. R. Bucknam. Branching out, Mister?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04

There seems to pronounced Sim Fen move nent in Greece too. just now.
 Sid Henry has been paroled from the Florence peni enary for thirty days to unange of his former business affairs May is a poor month in Phoenix for pending vacation but perhaps Henry is tired of loaf lng and wants little work.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04

A Deleware farmer found in digging in the roots oi seventy year old apple tree, glass jar full of brandy n which fine peach ,hoated. That might go in Deei 1are but not Arizona where all of the good old stun as been dug up" long ago
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04

The sign of the lunchbucket-prosperty and con entedness
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
In the effort to eradicate
AND NEURALGIA

Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
now heads the list as a successful remedy
for the relief of headache, nervousness, In
somnia, car sickness, etc.
The dangerous tablet has had it's day.
Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
is a harmless. refreshing, fragrant prepa-
ration, marvellous in it's action, reliev-
ing nervousness, sleeplessness, exhaustion
and all head and nerve ailments by ex-
ternal use and inhaling. 1t is not a nerve
food, but a nerve soother. BY giving the
nerves a rest they furnish their own food
and tone. and all nerve pains disappear.
For children's colds and catarrh it is
just the remedy, harmless and efficient and
SO pleasant to use. For men a pleasant
remedy to relieve and clear the head "the
morning after the night before" This is
not an expensive preparations at 80 cents a
bottle, because it brings the relief. 1t has
many imitators at less price, but if they
do not bring the desired results they are
not cheap at any price.
Get Hoyt's and you will be satisfied.
For sale at all drug stores.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
CONCRETE FOR FENCE POSTS
Farmers Are Finding II Profitable
Substitute for Timber, Which De-
Gays Quite Rapidly.

Where cement is easily obtained
and proper aggregates are available.
farmers are finding it profitable to
substitute concrete posts for posts Of
wood. Wooden posts are temporary
at best, and in some localities decay
within a very few years.
Concrete posts are indestructible.
keep in better alignment than wooden
posts, and, under normal conditions.
cost little more if as much as tn. sat-
ter. In some sections of the country
they a be made cheaper than a
good wooden post. Their tireproof
and everlasting qualities make them
especially desirable. A simple type
OF post can be easily made on the
farm. A farmer may make his own
molds, or he can purchase them from
one of the various concern. that man
ufacture molds on a large scale.
Farmers sometimes club together In
purchasing factory or metal molds.
thus reducing expense to the individ-
ual. This is q very good plan as metal
molds do not warp or decay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
RIGHT PACKAGE FOR BUTTER
Pound Prints Most Suitable for Homo
Dairy-oId Way Of Mold 10
Quite Unsanitary.

The style of package in which but.
ter is offered for sale depends largely
on the market, the amount Of butter
manufactured and the frequency with
which it is sold. The old way Of mold.
ing farm butter in cakes, balls and
rolls is u~nsanitary and out of date,
and a heater form of package is now
used in its stead. The style of pack
age has much to do with the sale and
price of butter and on this account it
is given much attention.
When butter Is made on q small
scale on the farm, earthen crooks are
often used and give good satisfaction.
They are often objected to on &C.
count Of the weight and the ease with
which they are broken during trans
portation. When viewed from the
standpoint of the keeping quality Of
butter there is possibly no container
that equals the earthen crock. In
view of this fact 1t is the best to use
when the butter is made for home use.
Wooden tubs and boxes are used
for packing butter. The tubs are of
different sizes, 10-pOund, 2O-pound, 80
pound and 6O-pound; the boxes are
usually all of the latter size. These,
however, are only suitable for the
larger diaries. When used they should
be lined with parchment paper after
both have been thoroughly soaked and
steamed. Parchment paper cut to fit
the package is commonly furnished
with the tub or box.
For the home dairy one-pound prints
or bricks of butter are coming more
and more into favor. Each print or
brick of butter should be neatl,
wrapped in parchment paper. The
parchment paper may be plain, but
more often. the butter maker has
some distinctive design on it. This
latter is the best form in which t.
put up butter if supplying to a special
trade. 1t is only advisable, however,
to put up butter of the best quality
in pound prints.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
PLAN RAISING ALFALFA
Two Questions Which Must Be
Answered in Affirmative.
Failure to lnocuIate the Soil 10 But
an Invitation to Disappointment
Value Of Tor Of Hay Esti-
mateo at $25.
(By A. N.

My "a >. ~
Before the average farmer will
change his farm methods and try
raising alfalfa, there are two ques-
tions which must be answered in the
afirmative-First. is it practical?
Second, is it profitable?
The answer to the first is that all
soils which Will produce rod clover
will produce alfalfa, and such soils,
which by reason of their sandy or
grAvelly character, r not we'll
adapted to red clover, will produce al
fasfa profitably.
There is a smaller percentage OF
failures from alfalfa properly sown
than from the red clover usually sown.
The seed bed should be finely pre-
pared, and it should be remembered
that failure to inoculate the soil is but
an invitation to disappointment.
The second question-as to the
value Of alfalfa-is an interesting one.
particularly when compared with the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28

=
Gond Alfalfa Feeding Shed.

value OF :orn. A yield OF corn Of u
satisfactory yield (72 bushels Of corn
is two tons Of grain), will, al 40 cents
per bushsl, bring $3.50.
The same soil and season which will
produce two tons Of corn per acre,
will produce five or six tons of alfalfa.
which at SIS per ton will return not
less than SIS per acre, and that, too,
with much less labor.
In an experiment in Illinois equal
areas were in corn and alfalfa. The
proceeds from the alfalfa crop were
rel three times those from the corn.
Comparing the amount Of plant food
removed by the alfalfa and the corn,
we find a ton Of alfalfa remove so
pounds of nitrogen, four pounds phos-
phorus, and "a pounds potassium,
worth at market price, exclusive Of
the nitrogen, $1.92. (The nitrogen is
not taken into account because the
alfalfa car get its supply directly from
the air, through the bacteria on it's
roots.)
A ton OF corn, equal to IS 81 BUSH
els, contains 35 81 pounds of nitro
gen, Ga pounds of phosphorus and
6 lila pounds of potassium, worth at
the market value $6.37. The nitro
gen in the corn must be considered,
since this plant does not, and cannot.
secure a supply of this element except
through the soil. A crop of corn,
therefore, depletes the soil of this ele-
ment.
For q 72-bushel crop Of corn the
value of the plant food removed will
be $12.74, and for a fivcton crop Of
alfalfa, the value OF the elements TAX
en- from the soil is $3.50.
Bulletins of the Illinois and Wis
consin experiment stations have con
tanned the statement hat for the pro-
duction of milk, a ton of alfalfa hay
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid trou-
bles bring misery to many. When
the kidneys are weak or diseased.
these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently. and the poisons
are carried to all parts Of the body.
There follow depression. aches and
pains, heaviness. drowsiness. irrita-
bility, headaches. chilliness and rheu-
matism. In some people there are sharp
pains In the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obsti-
nate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones.
When the uric acid Affects the muscles
aud joints 1t causes lumbago. rheuma-
tism. govt or sci4ticA This 10 the time
70 send Dr.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. N. r, Toe for large trial pack
age Of "Anuric." u
During digestioa uric acid % -
sorbsd into the system ffom meat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
Turkish Loaf Candy.

Toast one-fourth pound shelled
almonds (blanched) and one-half
pound shelled walnuts in the oven un-
til a delicate brown. Cut one-eighth
pound figs and one-eighth pound can
died pineapple into strips. Work these
ingredients together with one-fourth
pound seeded r~aisins, into the fondant,
which has been favored with vanilla.
Shape into a loaf and cover on all
sides with melted chocolate. When
hard and ready for use, cut in slices.
Mothers Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it. !
said 4 know nothing will help me but l
will try this 1 found myself improv-
Ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I was able to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which I had not done for two years.
/ am now in the best Of health and
did not have the operation. - Mrs.
JOHN A. KoEN1G, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or, if performed, did no good,
but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed
If you want advice write to
Lydia E.. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28

Il equivalent to . ton Of bran, thus
fixing. the value Of alfalfa hay near
$25 per ton for the production of
milk.
A farmer in Whiteside county, ILL
nois, states that he has realized $181
per acre from a six-acre alfalfa hog
pasture.
Money being at 5 per cent, what is
the land worth that yields q revenue
OF from $75 to $3.50 per acre? If
the yield Of corn in the corn belt fixes
the price Of land, as is generally con-
coded, then a readjustment and high
or range of land values is inevitable
when fixed on an alfalfa basis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
Queen Cake.

One cupful sugar, one-half cupful
butter, one-half cupful milk, three
eggs, one cupful -four; stir sugar and
butter to a cream, add the yolk Of the
eggs with milk, then flour into which
has been stirred two heaping tea
spoonfuls baking powder and corn
starch; beat thoroughly together; add
whites OF eggs beaten last.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
ALL WORTH SAMPLING
VARIETY OF DUMPLlNGS TO SUIT
ALL TASTES.
May Be Made the Chief Part Of Meal
or Only 4 Course Of the Menu
as May Be Desired for
the Meal.

Chicken Dumpiings.-Mix and sift
three level teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and one-half a level t%easpoonful of
salt with two cups Of -four. Add suf-
icient milk to make a soft dough. Roll
lightly on a Toured board and cut into
small biscuits. Place on a creased pie
plate in a steamer and cook 20 min
utes. Do not move or uncover the
steamer while the dumplings are cook
Ing. Do not start to make the dunn
pings until the chicken is tender. It
can wait. but not the dumplings.
Soft DumpIings.-One cupful of fine.
~ chopped beef suet, one generous
pint of flour; m t%easpoonful of black
pepper, IL t~easpoonfuls Of salt. Mix
well together and add enough cold wa
ter to make as thick as biscuit dough.
Roll out and cut with a biscuit cut
ter or knife, drop into boiling water
and cook for one-half hour, drain and
serve hot. Serve with roast meat, or
the dumplings may be slightly Drowned
in the oven after boiling. They r
also good added to a meat stew.
Liver DumpIines.-Chop one-half
pound of liver and one-fourth pound Of
bacon, uncooked, as fine as possible.
Beat two eggs lightly and add ne-
fourth cupful Of butter to them. Then
add the meat, the seasonings Of
chopped parsley, white herbs, salt and
pepper, and III cupfuls Of bread
crumbs, adding more bread crumbs II
necessary. This will depend On the
softness or dryness Of the crumbs and
on the size OF the eggs. The mixture
should be just stiff enough to make
a paste which can be formed into balls.
Divide into portions, roll smoothly in
the hands and poach in boiling water
before boiling, cooking about fifteen
minutes.
Potato Dump.ines.-Grate four cold
boiled potatoes and add to them one
cupful Of stale bread crumbs soaked in
a little milk, just enough to moisten,
also one cupful of bread crumbs
crisped in a little butter or drippings.
Add two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
flour and seasoning Of salt, pepper and
nutmeg. Form into medium-sized
balls and steam or boil 20 minutes.
Turn on to a serving dish and sprinkle
with the remaining fried bread crumbs.
Drip OumpIings.-Three eggs, one.
half cupful Of milk, two tablespoonful
OF butter, one cupful Of flour, one-half
te%aspoonful Of salt, on~e-sixteenth tea
spoonful of pepper and a grating OF
nutmeg. Break the whites of the eggs
into a cup and add enough milk to fl
the cup. Mix with the butter and
-four in a spider and stir as it boils
until it leaves the spider clean. Wher
cool, stir in the yolks we'll and seasor
to taste. Drop from a teaspoon into
boiling soup five minutes before serv
ing.
CornmeaI DumpIings.-Scald foul
cupfuls Of cornmeal with a sufficient
quantity Of hot liquid in which ham
has been boiled, add a dash of salt
stir together well. make into balls and
dip into the ham liquor when it is very
hot. Boil for twenty or twenty-five
minutes, occasionally stirring to keeI
from sticking to the kettle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
KEEP THE INCUBAToRs BUSY
Matching Boxes Furnish Ideal Condi-
tions for Testing terminating
Quality Of Seeds.

Money locked up in i%ncubators loafs
on the job too much of the year. Why
not put out Matching boxes to work
testing seeds?. Incubators furnish al
most the ideal CONDITIONS TOR testing
the terminating quality of all garden
and farm seed.
In winter and early spring it is no
easy matter to hold the temperature
and moisture of the seed-testing trays
just Is we want them. The incubator
does the trick and stays with the job.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
Combined Sled and Wagon.

pressing a lever connected to each
axle, the four wheels or foul runners
may be raised or lowered together, or
in pairs, as desired. That is, the front
part OF the wagon may be made to
rest Upon runners, while the rear Sec
ton remains upon wheels, or vice
versa, or all -four wheels or the com
plete set of runners may be used
Popular Mechanics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28
Prunes and chestnuts,

Soak three-fourths pound of prunes
over night in just enough water to
cover; then stew until tender. Shell
and blanch n pound chestnuts and
cook in boiling, sailed water until ten.
der. Drain, then add them to the
prunes; add one slice of lemon and
slowly cook both until the prunes and
chestnuts are very tender and the juice
OF the prunes has become thick.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28

Ever see q living animal with two
heads? No? Then you should see
Eugene Smiths little turtle. 1t was
caught in the Pee-Dee swamps and has
two well-developed heads. each separ-
ate and distinct from the other. Smith
declares that the turtle eats with both
heads.-Mullins IS. CO. Dispatch to
New York World.