davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26
NJ QUARANT T|NE
 IN GUARD CAMP
Rumor That Camp Was Strictly Quarantined, Is Proven Absolutely False By Returning Members of Organization

That the camp of the First regi- meEt. Arizona volunteer infantry, was quarantined only two days and then only to investigate the death of one of the miltiamen. was the announce ment made here yesterday in official circles.
 HN3terical rumors were circulated around PhoenX all of yesterday to the effect that raging epidemic of spinal meningitis held Douglas in its grasp. Considerable worry was caused to parents of the young men in the camp, and the adjutant gen erals office was besieged with phone 1 calls all of yesterday everyone seem l ing to think that the boys were dying off like flies.
 Tt is too absurd to talk about, said Sergeant Ned Raley last night Raley has just returned from Doug las. and the first intimation he had that the camp was quarantined was when he read it in a local paper 1t is true. he continued, that one man died, and for a time the. lsur geOns thought It was a contagious 1 disease and ordered that the en- campment he kept under strict quar- antine. A few days later it wa. raised. There has been little or nc sickness in camp. l can't for the life of me understand how sucl rumors get out, unless they are cir cnlated to injure the guard.
 This is one of the hardest blow We have had. It is hard enough t, get men for our small force, withOu malicious lies being circulated abou conditions at Douglas"
 Officers on duty at tie local armor! were also very much surprised. A storm of indignation was raised il and about the building. and an at tempt was made to run the rumor t' ground but without success.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26
A MOUSE IN THE CREAM

Some years ago when Thomas l.. Calvert, chief inspector of the Ohio dairy and food department, running a general store in country town came into the store with a small quantity of butter which she wanted sell.
 We made this for use, but found that mouse had through the we decided to sell it." she said. You know, it will make difference just the person who eats the butter does not know that the in the cream" she added.
 MT. Calvert bought the butter padded it into different shape and put it away in cool place in the rear of the store Two days later the woman came back to the store to buy some butter. Mir. Calvert sold her the butter he had bought from her. He had bought it for that very reason, ntend- ing to teach the a lesson. The next time the woman came in the store she told MT Calvert that the butter he had sold her of fine quality and she asked where he got it.
 Tt what you sold me; you know you said it would make difference if no one knew that the mouse ran through the cream Mr.-Calvert aiC+-Columbus Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26

Judging from it's great slides it looks though the Culebra Cut wants to be known as the "Ty" Cobb of the Isthmus League.-Phi Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26
WILLIAM ]. HOGWOOD
 EX-LEC|SLAT0R DEAD
Pronanent Tucson Man, Formerly in Legislature, Dies After
 Long Illness

Word was received in Phoenix yes terday of the death in Tucson of William J. Hogwood, a member of the last territorial legislature from Pima county. Mr Hogwood was in failing health for some' time, and for the last week all hopes of his recoV- cry were abandoned.
 Mir. Hogwood was "A years of age and was unmarried. He was at one tirle associated with the Tucson Gas Electric 6, Power company. and was prominent in political life in Tucson His cnly relative in Arizona is . brother. T. E. Hogwood, an employe of the Southern Pacific Railroad company, with headquarters in Tue son
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26
Hayden Happenings

The graduating exercises of the Hayden school were given without flaw to an overflowing audience The excellence of the program surprised even the ardent admirers of teachers and students. The parts assigned the pupils were well composed and well delivered
 Before presenting diplomas to the class, Trustee J. H. Brown gave a short sketch of the school, which opened in little shack six years ago, 1 then moved into two houses "hich were later divided into two rooms each and two other rooms were later added. This year a beautiful build ing with eight large class rooms and all modern Improvements is is now overflowing. Rooms must be found for the high school. Those who fin ished the eighth grade were; Ruth Newberry,, Edith Brandeis, Ruth Car
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26
The Denver Government.

The return of the city of Denver the old form of municipal government after trial of the commits sion form has occasioned gee among spells politic ians who point to that positive proof of the failure of the commission form Against that have the experience of Dayton Ohio and many other cities where the commission form has been proved he success.
 The case of Denver only proves what The Repub- lcan stated to the people of Phoenix before the com mission form adopted here that whether the form would he improvement upon the old rested wholly with the people. No form of government will apathy; if the people do care the best form of government will give bad a government any other form.
 The Denver government for many years had been noorously bad and corrupt. Civic pride at low ebb and abuses naturally crept into the municipal government The commission form did and could moi work any moral reform in human nature. Exactly the that led dissatisfaction with may and councils caused dissatisfaction with the mission. Inasmuch the people had not been changed. the government which proceeds people improved. Sometimes the adoption of the commission form has had a psychological effect upon the people and has given them pride in their government. and alertness. It failed do that in Denver. In other places where the commission form succeeded had been adopted because evils missovernment had awaksned the citizens the inn portance of taking active part in public affairs As citizens reach that point any form gov ernment reasonably responsive to public sentiment will work well The commission form is more respon- sive and is for that alone that it better than any other form. But when there is nothing to which it may be responsive it fail every other form has failed
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26
WASHINGTON

MT. Henry Brown is getting fairly settled after having arrived from Elgin, Ariz., with a car of implements and live stock.
 His large ranch in the trouble zone IS being cared for by his son-in-law.
 After having lived in many states he has decided this is the garden spot of all and has settled here for life.
 A Jap met with what might have
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26

been a serious accident Sunday even- ing when driving along Glendale avenue his horse went in the ditch lateral fourteen and one-half;- the horse was saved from drowning but the buggy was broken.
 I'd Haustegen arrived from Wash ington Saturday night with q large herd of Holstein cows and heifers.
 Mrs. Krell from Grand Canal wis tied the Henstegews Sunday
 Miss Harlan is taking a course in German, Miss Anna Hemstegen be- ing her teacher The Blake brothers have cut the alfalfa and baled it on the Helming eighty
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26
SORROWS LESSENEp

Are you glad your daughter took lessons in fancy cooking?"
 Rather. It makes me more reconced than to the idea of her marrying and leaving home."- Washington Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
.P.1(F|T IN WINDFALLS
MONEY MADE BY TURNING AP.
Piles INTO SWEET CIDER.
Large Amount Sold to Tourists
Ground in Orchard Kept Clean and
No Waste-Fruit Hand-Picked
and Graded Into Sizes.

One of the most common sights in
the country during the summer
months. is the large quantity of wind
fall npples lying under the trees nn
nihny prosperous looking farms. HAY
ing purchased II place with II large
orchard. w;ls determined to eliminate
His waste. If possible. says II writer
IN an exchange. When the first apples
began to fall, the trees We're gently
shaken. the apples washed. and run
through small mill.
Two signs. tackled at either boun-
larry line of the place facing the road.
advertised in large letters. good cider.
we sold to passing tourists who
stopped to get u glass. and generally
wound up by tuking Il gallon with
them.
In this manner the ground wns
kept clean of apples and there was
no waste. About two weeks later we
began to hnnd-pick. gridins the fruit
into two sizes. All fruit available
was removed. Owing to the enurn,ous
crop. the price of apples was very
low. The neighbDrs were selling fruit
for - cents u busiiel. and glad TO get
1t. while our apples brought Go cents
ut the grocery store.
Many more bushels were sold In
the same manner us the cider the
signs this time announcing both the
sale Of cooking and caring apples
AS the orchard was an old one
when purchased. some of the trees
were very large and the apples diff.
cult to reach. These were the lnst
TO he disposed of. being shaken off
and converted into cider which was
sold ut the fnncy price Of 80 cents IL
gallon. An advertisement placed In
The daily paper. suggesting the use of
the cider for halloween parties.
brought splendid results. and hand
some profit wNs renlized.
The above method ought to prove
profitable to anyone living on II main
rGid. Every apple ought to make
showing on the cash eXclleQuer.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
TO DETERMINE AGE OF CALF
Expert Of Colorado Agricultural Col.
ieae Tells Of Method by Look.
ing at lncisors-

You may want to buy calves Mt anc-
tion. and you may want to know about
how old they are. Here's the way G. T..
Marion of the Colorado Agricultural
college has II figured ont:
"rhe calf when born has two pairs
Of inciSOrS. the other two pairs appear
during the first month. When n calf Is
eighteen months old II loses the mid
die pair of milk incisors. and grows a
permanent pair. The next pair one
on each side. Is replaced at twenty
seven months of age. the third pair mt
thirty-SiX months. the fourth or ont.
side pair mt fnrty-tive months. The
time of appearance of these lnciSnrs
varies within rather narrow limits. so
that we are able to tell the nge Of
young cattle fairly accurately.
"rhe calf also has temporary set
Of molnrs. which are later replaced
with permanent ones, but they nre
not considered in estimating the age
Of the animal"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
ALFALFA GOOD FORAGE CROP
Especially Adapted for Sand-HiIls
Country, Because It Prevents
Danger of Soil Blowing.

Alfalfa can be grown In most sec.
lions Of the sand-hills country. Nebras.
kn. according to work done at the Val.
entine substntion, and 1t Is recommend.
ed that where possible 1t should be
made to take the place of intertilled
forage crops. because II would do away
with the danger Of soil blowing. 1t is
nlso of more value than any other for.
age crop that can )e grown.
Experiments h"v1 shown that for
that section of country alfalfa exceeds
all covers. including sweet clover in
Its adaptnbility to the conditions
found there. and that it Is more valu-
able than any of them and costs less
to seed.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Sen-reeoer ,or Chickens.

SeN-reeOer TOT ChIckenS.
which helps in II measure to prevent
the hens from billing out the food. In
spite of this they will pick oui II I"i
of 1t. which Is wasted with many feed
crs.
The platform is raised about two feel
vent scratching litter on to 1t. The
board around the edge irnjects about
one and IL half inches above 1t. Then
hens jump nn 10 the platform to pick
ihe grain from the feeder. and from the
floor they can pick up what IL billed
out. so there Is practically no waste.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
CLEAN BEDDING AND STALLS
Al, Filth Should Be Removed From
Cows Quarters Every Day-ssd
Odors Taint Milk.

The COW should have clean bedding
every night, and all filth should be re-
moved from the stall early In the
morning.
The milk is tainted with foul odOrs
very quickly after 1t goes into the
bucket. The stall must then be kept
scrupulouSly clean.
1t is good plan to keep walls white
washed and all dust should be brushed
from them.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
SELF-FEEOER FOR DRY MASH
inexpensive Device Shown In lllustra.
tion Was Made Especially for
Preventing Waste.

After trying for long time to fnd
an Inexpensive self-fep'lpr that w0nld
prevent waste, hit upon the dev're
shown In the accompanying cut. writes
G. A. Burton in Farm and Home. In
the center of IL platform about two feet
squire. made of matched bonr.ls. !
grain fixture wns covered with IN or.
,linnry follower made of chicken wire
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29


"A man up there wants bunch of
Lieut. Col Anton Stephan hns
devised Of
the
received
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News 6ervice
MANY MINES RESuMiNG.
Precious Metal Output In 1915 to Beat
Records by rs Per Cent.

Denver-Colorado is experiencing
the greatest mining boom in the his
.ory of the state, according to NJ. B,
iomlin, state mining commissioner.
Mr.. Tomlin has ascertained through
inspection trips over the state and re-
ports from mining centers that Colo.
radios metal output for 1916 will be
II ore than 25 per cent larger than in
1915, the greatest in the History OF
the state; that new mines are being
located; old mines are being re-
opened; every miner in the state has
work, and there is an unprecedented
demand for labor at the mines.
Never has such activity in the min
ing industry been known. at least in
the memory of officials and attaches
of the mining commissioners office,
as Colorado now Is experiencing.
Leadville has greater tonnage out
put than ever before and when the
old downtown mines there begin op-
erations the output will be given ad
ditional impetus.
In Boulder county the production
Of gold and silver ore Is more than
25 per cent greater than ever before
known and the present output for
1916 has surpassed that OF 1915 al
ready.
In Cripple Creek there is not much
fuctuat!on, the output there being
about to capacity always.
Throughout the San Juan district.
the Leadville district and all over the
southern part of the state there is a
scarcity Of miners and common labor.
Commissioner Fred Carroll and In
spector A. E. Monyhan report this
true wherever they have been.
In the San Juan district the ore
shipments already have increased to
a point fully so per cent greater than
hose Of year ago. The same Is true
in greater or loss degree all over
the state, officials say.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

'T' INNS WIS me popular resort
Vi 'he hillohS statesmen. who were
wont to assemble beneath its shade,
TIL their chairs against its trunk and
spin mary historic yarns. punctuated
ny weii-;lllned SalvOs of toinccn Juice.
here. also, came the newspaper cor
respondents from newspaper row. lust
apoNe the hotel on Fourteenth street.
anu heard the lntest political achieve
ments discussed with careless In
fOrmality.
One day when the tree was shell
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
$4,000, ,ooo viii Be Reclamation Plea.

Estimates were made at the closing
session OF the three-day conference
IN Denver of managers of government
reclamation projects calling for an
expenditure of $8,0O0,0OO on thirty
projects during the fiscal year begin
ling June 80, 1917. Reports made at
he conference showed that there
would be a great gain in the dairying
nd general farming industries in
Colorado following the completion of
he Uncompahgre and Grand Valley
projects. Colonization plans have
been perfected by which settlers with
'apital will be attracted to the Colo.
RADIO lands. The conference closed
with banquet.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
New Law Boosts Tax on incomes.

The new revenue law. passed by
congress and signed by President
Wilson will add $1,00O,0OO to the
axes paid on incomes and by bust
ness men in the district under the
Jurisdiction Of the Denver office OF
the United States Internal Revenue
Department, in the opinion of the Of
iicials of the department.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

hold
takes he COLTS
The presidents
plays what is known short
putting. He
President Wilson's definition of golf be He
Golf Intellectual
hole
made of
bureaus. There
to
IS
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Shelter for Tractor.

Of gasoline. Kerosene and inflnmmnble
oils about the tractor and the tractor
shed.
Locating the tractor shed some dis
tnnce from the larger fnrin buildings
will protect them from any fire which
might possibly break out In the truc-
tor shed.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29


hh 10 congratulate
to Washington. 'f ' ''" ''' '"'''"''F
e he statement
for
ue MI u" Hlhks
un FOR Dr. Samuel
te error and the fact that
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

stuck in the mud. and II passing rookie,
who looked like n soldier. was hailed
by the colonel. and told to send some
men down to help get his mnchine
ont Of the mud. and this is the way
Colonel Young told him to deliver the
message:
'"The colonel of the regiment pre-
sents his compliments to the officer
Of the guard and requests that de-
tail of the guard he sent to help nn
automobile out Of the mud"
The rookie. of course. huStened to
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
LOCATION OF TRACTOR SHED
From Other Farm Buildings to
Avoid Fire Danger.

It Is a good idea to locnte the trnc-
tor shed at II considerable distance
from the major farm buildings. While
there are few fires about tractors. nev-
prtheleSs there Is the ever-preSpIt
possibility of one. due to the, presence
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Barracks Save Hay.

Where hay is rncked up in the
open field it will not require many
years for enough hay to be ruined
from exposure to build one of the hay
barracks of the most durable char.
acter.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Mint to Run 20 Hours Each Day.

Orders received from the treasury
department at Washington will keep
the Denver mint machinery in action
twenty hours every day for an indef-
mite period on account of the short
age of small coins throughout the
country.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Twenty-four Strike Cases Dismissed,

BY order OF Attorney General Far
rar, twenty-four cases which arose
out of the disorders during the coal
strike in the southern fields of Colo
RADIO have been dismissed,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Needs of Live Stock.

Live stock need shade. water and
protection against flies. The animals
will not Craze during the warm part
# the day unless they are very hun
T.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
SHED FOR STOCK NOT COSTLY
Structure Twelve Feet Wide and Forty
Feet Long Viii Shelter Thirty
Young Steers

A cheap shelter for stock is made bV
settin2 posts eight feet apart. eight
feet high on one side AMI six feet on
the other rl;rkinC rhe she'd - feet wide
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Excellent Hog Feed.

mixture of corn and clover is an
excellent hog feed and shows good
results
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Colt Helps President Wilson to Solve Problems

rs credited by President Wilson with
kh"tv international Problems
uonSnd nnd one things busy presidn
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Rockies Must Be Taught to Deliver Messages

HE training perpetual circus
Naonnl
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

mind so thoroughly he can think clear
ly and net intelligently during work.
ing hours.
President Wilson has one of the
finest sets of golf sticks In the cOun.
try. They were made for him in Eng
land by professional and given to
him by his brother. John A. Wilson. of
Franklin, Pn. . ..
They are longer clubs than used
by the average player. each having
more than a 4O-inch shaft. His brother
also gave him a doeSkin golf bag to
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
N$l1rHql2All \ Cllg[j{EEd3Q 3 =
AlrlcllugS :zy2js> s.MkXz#EER {zE#ER
How Washington's "E1orse Elm" Received Its Name

w AsNHioN-Ihe most interesting od cnptal
f"nelth street in front
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Coal output Gains by 1,253,1so Tons

Soa' OoNPuh So'ho oy ',GSStioS soHo.
Coal production in Colorado for the
first seven months OF 1916 showed an
Increase of 1,253,1G0 tons over the
same period in 1915. Figures just
compiled by Mrs. Ada Tibbits, clerk
of the State Coal Mining Department,
show the total number of tons mined
from Jan. l to Sept. l this year was
G,253,481. For August alone the pro-
duction was 846,70G tons. an increase
of 113,444 tons over August last year.
The biggest increases for the year
are shown in Las Animas county,
which has produced 2.G44.376 tons. an
Increase of S42,246 tons over the first
seven months of last year. and Huer-
fano county, where the mines have
made gain of 132,248 tons in the
same period, the total production up
to Sept. l being 1,057.704 tons Other
Increases for the seven months are In
Routt county, 95.55S: Fremont. 49,.
1888: Gunnison, 3G,677: Boulder, 3d.
TT. and Jefferson, 1871. The aver
age number OF men employed in the
mines has been 1885, with 1887 as
the total number of days worked.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Congress May Really CurtaiI "Leave to Print

SoMETIMB perhaps during the dearly
send their constituents
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

literally filed with virtual that the has
colusn with
factories and industries
all
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
SI,eap Sneu 40, S.o~N

and 40 feet long. Roof runs one way.
and north side and ends are boxed
with Il gate at each end and rack run,
ming the full length of shed on south
side.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

mnde-liberally sprinkled with myth
icnl laughter" and psychological zap
plause"-mny be curtailed A bipar.
hsan report from the joint printing
committee urges these facts In favor
of the bill:
A million volumes year, many
printed on fine paper and bound In
leather. have to be sold as waste pa
per because no one takes the trouble
to frank them out.
Janitors and building superintend-
ents complain that whole easements
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-06-29

recall a number of other men,
bers of this high calling who
have publicly expressed their
Indebtedness to this medicine
and who felt it their duty to
tell suffering humanity of the
great benefits they had derived
from its use. Among them are:
Rev. A. H. Sykes, pastor of the
Watkins Park Presbyterian
church, Nashville, Tenn; Rev.
W. T. Roby, pastor os West
Lonsdale Methodist church, at
Knoxville, Tenn; Rev. w. C.
Norton, pastor of Wesler Me-
mortal church, Jacksonville, Fla,
and a number of Others"
Tanlac is sold in Okolona e X
clusively by w. E. BEARDEN,
and in Houlka exclusively by J.
W. HOWARD & SON. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-06-29
Protect the Cattle From Horn
Flies

In answer to the many inqui-
ries coming in to the Mississippi
A. and M. College for a remedy
against the hornfly of cattle,
which is especially prevalent al
this time of the year, R. w.
Harmed, entomologist, states
that the injury caused by this
pest is principally from irritation
causing a loss of vitality and
consequent decrease of milk tc
flow. The maggot does not
bore through the horn, as is
often supposed. Mr.. Harmed
offers the following suggestions
for controlling the flies
When the insect appears in
large numbers, the best method
of combating them is to apph
preventives, which are so dis.
taseful to the flies that they will
not come near them, but at the
same time are not injurious t.
the cows. The following mix
lures are recommended for this
purpose:
/. Two parts crude cottonseed
oil and one part pine tar. This
is best applied with a large
paint brush and may be used at
milking time if dairy cattle arr
to be treated. Fish oil may be
substitute for cottonseed oil.
One application will last about
five days.
2. One ounce of carboIic acid,
three fourths ounce of penny
royal and one fourth pound of
sulphur, mixed with one gallon
of crude cottonseed oil. This
may be applied in the same man
ner as the first mixture.
Early in the season one of the
most satisfactory remedies for
the pest is to destroy the eggs,
which are laid in fresh cow
manure, by applications of lime
to the manure pile. This is
practical only where the cattle
are confined in small enclosure,
but the manure which is dropped
in the open pasture will be bak-
ed by the sun and the maggots
will be killed. The manure in
the heap may be spread out and
baked in the sun with satisfac-
tory results. In this manner the
number of flies may be material
ly reduced by midsummer.