davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-08

The merchants Of Fez are to be
found all over Morocco. In due course
Ali Mahmoud launches out into bust.
ness on a large scale. says the Lon
don Graphic. He prospers exceeding
~ and presently purchases black
female slave to assist his wife In her
duties. Ali Mahmoud takes n house
in the pleasant olive groves. In course
of time he buys two more slaves and
is fairly set up as n householder.
When his first daughter is born
there is great rejoicing. The baby is
Immediately stained all over It's little
body with henna and then sneared
liberally with butter and wrapped In
wooden clothes. On the seventh day
these are removed and the child Is
washed for the first time. When the
girl has reached her first year her
head Is shaved. leaving a little tuft
by which Mohammed could catch her
up to heaven II he were so disposed.
In her seventh year her hair has
grown long again. She is then veiled.
ana her proud father sets about look
ing for a husband for her. It is still
the custom to betroth children from
infancy.
All Mahmoud prospers. and. save
for a few domestic troubles. his life
runs smoothly. In the evenings All
will sit and smoke in the bosom Of
his family. on Thursdays and Satur.
days he visits his friends. They pass
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-08
Matchmaking of Japanese

matters-consuits his wife. At last.
carefully considering the Gifcial and
social position of the persons and fam
HES Interested he suggests that GER
tain Miss Chrysanthcmum would
make most desirable briie for the
learned son of the honorable house
OF Tamura.'
wife and sundry other relations. and.
having no fault to find with the go
bctwcen's suggestion. ins'!Tcts til"
latter to proceed. The maj riage bro
ker's next step Is to approach the
parents of tho young lady he has in
view and arrange fOrma! appoint
mcnt for mutual inspecti3n-it Is
known as the look at each-oiher meet
inE'-betwcen the prospective bride
and bridegroom at the house of the
tride's father. and in the presence OF
that gentleman and the E1-betwccn
himself.
The meeting usually takes the form
of n conventional tea party. at which
the prospective bride does tie bonors.
II Is perhaps unnecessary to add that
she does not wear the oldest clothes
on this occasion. Here, for the first
time in their lives. the young lady and
Orio set eyes on each other. Etiquette
forbids them to speak to each other.
but nevertheless they are doubtless
very busy taking stock" of the
others appearance and manners.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-08

some one advise me. There are thou
sands of them being sold that do not
bring this much money and there is a
possibility OF their being bought for
less thai SO and placed upon the
farm ara rsi,ed and fed into remark.
able tes. c:eers. This being the case,
It is the height Of folly to give the
COW any more credit for the calf she
has produced than $40. II is not a
question Of what the calf is worth
when 1t is sold upon the block, as to
the value the COW has been to her
owner. because in all likelihood the
cost Of the animal at the time It has
reached a marketable age has been
very nearly all that he can be sold
for in advance OF $40 which we have
given him credit for being worth at
the time Of birth.
Now, the question is, can the farm
er or dairyman afford to keep a COW
all year that will not produce him
more than from 100 to 200 pounds of
butter fat for the purpose Of produ.
cling n $40 calf? This Is a question of
real importance and one that should
be solved by every farmer In deter
INNING winch Dreeu OF dairy cows is
best for his purposes. But this is not
the only allurement presented by the
dual purpose COW: there is another
that Is of real value In dollars ard
cents. and every dairyman has been
advised that the dual purpose COW,
after she has served her period of
usefulness in the dairy. can be fatten-
ed up and sold for beef and will bring
probably $40 more as a Gamer than
will her sister. the dairy COW. Now,
the period OF usefulness of a COW is,
or should be. about ten years. SO that
this means the beef COW is more val
liable by 81 per year than is the dairy
COW. Adding this to the valuation we
have ascribed to the beef calf, we
find that the duel purpose COW. pro-
ducing an average OF from 100 to 200
pounds Of butter fat per year, has to
her credit also $1l over and above
that which the dairy COW has. provi-
ding we lead ourselves to believe. as
many have done. that the real dairy
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-08
Problems Up to Dairymen

v1duaI cows to be found in any one of
the four particular dairy breeds than
there is to be found between the
breeds themselves as a whole. There
probably has been in the past a place
purpose COW, and likely in the future
there will be some such place. 1t Is
not likely. however. that the man who
has given the matter thorough con-
sideration and study and wishes to
conduct his dairy farm on business
principles and from the standpoint of
the greatest possible net profit. can
be lured into the belief that he should
install upon his farm dual purpose
cattle or aniIyals having the power
perhaps to produce fairly good re-
suits from the standpoint Of milk and
butter production and fairly good re-
suits from the standpoint Of the pro-
duction Of beef calves. Now. 1t is
possible undoubtedly. to select cows
of the beef breeds that will produce
during the year an average or from
100 to 200 pounds OF butter. More
often. however. 1t Is found that such
a herd produces more nearly an aver
age of 100 pounds Of butter than 200
pounds: and. then. Of course. the
calves from these cows. being bred
along beef lines. II raised and cared
for properly. will prove fairly profit
able from the standpoint Of beef pro-
duction. 1t is the buyer Of beef that
always advises the farmer to use dual
purpose cattle for his farm and dairy
rather than beef cattle. because he
realizes that the time has come when
It Is Improbable for the farmer to
keep a COW for the entire year solely
for the production of a calf: but It is
possible. II she produces in addition
to a calf which may be valued at from
IS to SO. 100 pounds Of butter-fat
which at this time Is worth nearly
$50. that she may be and probably Is
a source Of real profit because. kept
under the very cheapest conditions.
her feed may not cost more than $50
.nd It may be estimated that the calf
Is worth $40. Now. II a grade calf.
from the standpoint Of beef production
can be valued at more than SO Mt the
time It Is born. would like to have
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-08

resting assured that the larger things
will. to a great extent. take care OF
themselves.
Which Breed Best for Dairylnsf
When. finally. the farmer has made
ur his mind to actually begin dairyins.
the FIRST question which presents It.
SELF 20 him. and the one which he asks
more frequently than any other. IL
1ch breed Of cows Is the best for
dairy purposes! There is probably no
q,A0tion to which It Is SO dimcult to
reply. It is easy to tell him that he
should utilize one Of the four dairy
breeds. This is not enough. for he
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-08

Dairy Bred Cow. Showing Dairy Char
aeterlsties.
wishes to know which of the four
breeds OF dairy cows is the best. An
unprejudiced reply to this question
will always bring the answer that
there are good cows and poor
cows in every dairy breed. and the
good cows Of one breed are much bet
ter than the poor cows Of another
breed in every instance. And. after
selecting the breed suitable to the
conditions Of the farm. the likes and
dislikes OF the owner. then 1t is a
matter Of selecting the good individual
cows OF that breed. There Is a far
sretoer difference between the indi-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-08

{ h e S tire a IN
GRO 8 S @ S t h l s
range with a gra-
dent that Is con-
tinuous with that
of the vast prai-
rie regio ON 5
above and below.
The Ycnisei riv-
er has cut a SIM
liar gorge across
I he gr AMI te
mountain chain
which rose uD to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-08

HE power of running water
to remove sand. gravel
and pebbles increases in
n remarkable degree with
the increase in velocity. so
that mining engineers can
make accurate calcula-
tions concerning the ve-
locity which Is necessary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
LOVE FOR LOR|MER
WAS GREAT
INDEED
BROWNE INSISTS NE COR NO
MONEY, BUT LOVED LORIMER
AND DEsPlsED DENEEN.

Chicago. oct. 7.+-The hearing before
tho Lorimer investigating committee Iii
this city NJ nearing an end Lee O'Ncil
Browne. who told his story for the
first time Under oath. concluded his
testimony today with number of in
teresting sIdclights on the political
situation in Illinois and the motives
underlying the bipartisan combina-
tion that elected William Lorimer 10
the United States senate.
A subpoena WAS issued today for
Speaker Edward -. Shurtlcff who pre-
sided over the session of the legisla-
ture which elected Lorimer and who.
according to Browne. first formally ap-
preached him with reference to secur-
ing democratic votes for Lorimer. Mr..
Shnrtleff In expected to testify tomor-
row. as IL State Senator ID. w. Hoist
law, who will be recalled to rebut the
testimony Of State Senator John Brod-
erick. Holstlaw confessed that Brod-
erick gave him $2.500 for his Lorimer
vote, and on this charge Broderick is
under Indictment at Springfield Brod-
erlck denied the charge while IA wit
ness before tho senatorial committee.
The testimony of Shurtleff and Hoist
law will practically conclude tho hear
ing here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08

Great Falls. oct Following Il
quarrel over IA debt of 800, Paul
Freeze last night shot and killed Frank
Gilmore, hauled his body Il miles In
a wagon dumped II into we'll and
drove the team Of the dead man to
town where he put 1t In a livery. A
few hours afterwards he was captur-
ed and admitted the crime, claiming
self-defense.
The body was discovered by the
raneher on whose place the well is He
came to town and notified officers,
wih followed the wagon tracks to near
this city. A. visit to the livery stable
located freeze. who at first denied
then admitted the killing. He claims
that he went to the cabin of Gilmore
on homestead about IL miles north
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
MURDERER OF HOMESTEADER
CONFESSES THE DIRE DEED

to collect a debt of 800 Gilmore re.
fused to pay aud ordered him of the
place, saying that he would beat hia
brains out IL he did not 80 at once.
at the same time going towards club
that stood in the corner OF the shack.
Then Freeze fired the bullet, causing
instant death lie went out and hitch
ed up Gllmares team and put the body
IN the wagon, starting away from tho
place without having any definite in
lention as 10 whore he WAS going.
After driving about II miles he cama
to the wel and tried III get watts. out
of it for his team. Failing In this he
thought 1t WAS u good place to hide
the body and dumped II In. Then he
came TO town. Gilmore came from Naz
Peree Idaho, and Freeze from Palonse,
Wash,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08

ou1 any preliminary rea fire lie made
no direct reply 10 the charges rather,
insinmatiols=nf Charles Si Hartman or
7. ). Walsh, Int his rafnrnec 10 "a
wandering statesman was not ID he
msinterpreted
He started his address with Il refer.
ence to the state republican eonvcn-
ton, held Ia Missonla, and by assuring
the ticket nominated then Of snccest
on November :. lie said that the op-
position had gone through the for
mality' al lining UP for fight, but
that it had nothing on which to base
political warfare, lie called attention
to n fpolitira method as old as the
party Itself and pictured 10 the audi
encc the instrumentation Of which
Washington. Lincoln. Mckinley and
Roosevelt had been the victims.
Once said Mr.. Carter, wishing 10
protect the miners of the Goenr
of Mexico. | introduced law putting
II duty on ore imports from that eoun-
try. Later on, having In mind tho
safety Of the thousands of railroad men
of this country | sought 10 compel tho
roads to introduce modern appliances
| was then charged that / was Inter
ested in an improved coupler. as it had
been charged that was interested IN
the Occur d'Alenes" After Il brief dl
gression, In which was mentioned q
wandering statesman Mr. Garter
went on To say that a man who told
but half Of the truth and suppressed
the fotber half is the most dangerous
sort Of a liar"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
THE ESTABLISHMENT or THE
REPUBLIC SEEMS TO BE AN
ACCOMPLISHED FACT,
LIST OF DEAD IS SMALL


Lisbon yesterday WAS tranquil.
Nothing WAS apparent 10 show
that the Braganza dynasty had
ended and "A republic set up. except
small bands Of provisional troops
stationed about tho city and tho
cheering everywhere of the red and
green flag of the republic
Business was proceeding as usual
throughout tho capital.
A cabinet council was held, pre-
sided over by Provisional President
Braga, and Tho new governments
program looking To a betterment of
the conditions Of the country was
formulated
King Manuel and the other moIn-
bers Of The royal family are still
In Gibraltar
The provisional government an
nonnced that the new republic was
safely launched and that the mill
tary bodies In the various sections
Of the country had signified their
adherence to the republican regime.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
Political Review.

After defining political parties as an
insepafable adjunct to popular govern
ment, the speaker began "a microscopic
inspeetipn+of the two greatest divisions
of the voters Of the United States. He
told Of conditions that obtained during
the last democratic administration and
contrasted the situation then with what
has been the rule during the 2 years
that have INTERVIEWED, twelve of the
brightest years this or any other eoun-
try has ever known" lie told Of tine
Importance In world affairs acquired
by the United states government DUR
Ing these years, Of the growth Of the
nation in Influence and power. I'm the
face Of this he added---.,in the face
Of all this--some men are so audaeous
AZ to ask an audience as intelligent as
this to turn the government over to o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
BOY is KILLED
BY HUNTER

Butte. oct. Especial, EMIL
Branstrom, who was shot Saturday
morning by some reckless hunter,
died this morning The boy. III
company with brother. left Fri
day afternoon for Silver Bow to
spend the evening with his father.
The two lads started for home the
next morning. They passed through
Rocker and were about Two miles
from this city when the report nf
a rifle rang out. Emil Bfanslrem
dropped to the road wounded Tile
brother sent word To the city and
the wounded boy was brought -
st. James hospital where he lin
gered until this morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08

would be shot. but said that he would
die martyr to his cause and family,
The governors representatives to-
day altered to guarantee Dietz Inn
munity for all the alleged crimes
charged against him and members Of
his family, with the exception of the
Horre'l shooting, II he would surren-
der. He was offered ample protection,
legal counsel and change of venue,
but Deitz insisted that al civil claims
against him also must be dropped be-
fore he Will be captured alive The
civil claims include judgments against
him amounting to $4,000,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
FIRE THREATENS
CITY

Butte. oct Watkcrvillc had
barn IT Sam Hoat was totally dc
stroycd, together with two satua.
bile horses. a buggy and harness,
With hay. straw and oats, The
flames were discovered BY some
miners returning from work There
was a slight wind blowing at the
time and II was feared that the
residence of Mr. Hoat nearby would
Ne destroyed The fifemen with
the assistance Of heighbors sue
eeeded in saving the house after II
had been somewhat scorchol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
DEITZ DEFIES THE OFFICERS
AND A BATTLE is IMMINENT

Winter. Wis, Oct. 7.-Final efforts
to get john T. Deitz to surrender
peacefully to the sheriff of Sawyer
county failed this afternoon and At
torney General Frank I, Gilbert upon
leaving for Madison said to Sheriff
Madden; do your duty"
The sheriff undoubtedly intends to
do this, as his ~ deputies are drawing
closer to the little log cabin on the
Thornapple river and at daybreak to-
morrow an attempt Is to be made to
arrest the Cameron dam defendant
At the conclusion of the conference
this afternoon Dietz predicted that he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
Introdu

The Missoula band was playing an
overture of national and folk airs when
the speaker of the evening and the
county candidates of the republican
party filed onto the stage of the Har-
nois theater. Colonel Thomas G. Mar
shall was chairman of the evening, but
his address Of introduction was brief,
It was particularly happy, however, as
his speeches are wont to be Senator
Carter buckled down to his work With
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08

Lisbon, Oct. THE establishment of
a republic In Portugal IL an accom-
piIshed fact. For city that has just
passed through the throes OF 4 bloody
revolution and sustained a lombard
ment, Lisbon today IL In cloudless sun
shine and wears smiling aspect. Tho
republican flag flutters on nearly every
building and from every vehicle. tho
streets are thronged with promenad-
ers. including n good sprinking of
tourists with guide books In hand,
shops and offices have been rcopenel
and business generally has been re-
sumed
The only evidence Of the recent per-
tnrbation are small bodies of troops
stationed In the principal open spaces
of the city and the passage. now and
then, Of Red Cross ambnlances. Tho
noticeable outward signs of the new
regime are the presence everywhere of
the green and red flag Of the republic
and the complete disappearance Of
King Manuers portrait from public ex-
hibiton. In fact, not vestige II now
seen or the picture postcard portraits
Of the king or OF any other member OF
the royal family. These have given
way to pictures of members of the new
government and the Photographic roc
ords Of the revolution In the shape OF
groups of armed leaders and companies
of insnrgent troops. not In action, but
posing for the camera.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
BIG RAvALL| FAIR
HAS GREAT
DAY
MIssoULA SENDS MANY VISIT
oRs AND SENATOR DIXON
TALKS 70 THE PEOPLE.

Hamilton. Oct 7-tSpccat. )--oser
ZOO paid admissions II the record
made today al the great Ravalli coun-
ts fair. Missoula responded hand
somely 70 her Missoula day, three car
loads Of people from the Garden city
being In attendance. The day was
marked By an address BY Senator
Dixon Of Missoula, d fine racing card
ana happy crowd tnat iammed every
part of the grounds. The large crowd
began to arrive at noon and by
o'clock the road to the grounds was a
mass OF moving teams and convey
ances, the busy automobiles predomi-
mating.
Senator Dixon arrived by automobile
III noon and was taken To tile RavaIli
hotel. where Il banquet was served
hnaer the auspices of the executive
committee of the Hamilton Chamber
of Commerce. Soon after. he was
taken to the fair grounds where he
addressed the crowd from the Judges
stand. on the green paddock Of the fa-
nous Marcus DAILY training track.
The senator was introduced by w.
j. Tiedt, president of the fair, who. In
IL few Well-chosen words. outlined
the purpose of the fair, and then pre-
sented Senator Dixon, who responded
with All address. In which he spoke
mt length Of the beauty. the resources,
and the future Of the Bitter Root val
Iey
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
MR. ROOSEVELT TELLS HIS
SOUTHERN FRIENDS WHAT HE
HAS ON HAND IN NEW YORK.
GREAT DAY, BY GEORGE
Virginia and Tennessee Give Hearty
Greeting to tho Former President
and The Crowds VIII Not 30 Quiet
Until They Have Heard Him Speak,
So He Talks and Talks.

Knoxville, Tenn. oct 1.-The south
gave Theodore Roosevelt welcome
today which he described as great
by George" Throughout the first day
~ his southern trip, which took him
across Virginia and part of Tenncs-
sec. he received All tile honors which
The south can pay. Colonel Roosevelt
started the day determined To make
nut few speeches. because his throat
y not vet In good condition. But
wherever he Went crowd was waiting
for him. Each crowd was out to
cheer. ans did cheer until he made Il
speech.
The colonel made his first speech be-
fore he had finished breakfast, and
Kept at II until late at night. before
his train left Knoxville for Atlanta.
lie said he enjoyed the whole day i'm
hlenSe1y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08

did you receive any money or any
thing of value for your vote for Sem
ator Ioflmer or your efforts to induce
other democrats 10 vote for him."
mo, sir" was Brownies reply.
Did you receive any money for cam.
paisn purposes because of your vote
or actsy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
A Good Theme.

Tie colonel talked new national
'sm' today. lie brought into the
south the doctrine which he announced
ON MS recent western trip and em-
phasized 1t. lie defended 1t from the
criticisms that have been directed
against 1t and said that it was not
revolutionary. but rather was designed
10 put stop To things that might
bring on revolutionary movement.
lie also put In II few words about his
tight In New York state. saying he
was trying to improve conditions there.
1T Is quite job" he said, but we
are going to do It,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08

dlaefedifed naneHiiiS tilat hasn't had
cohesion er Organization IN years"
Senator Carter said Tint tlic demo-
Gratis ef tile south are prevented from
being republicans solely by the race
issue that snnfrnnts them and that tho
democrats of the north arc controlled
by rings working from the larger
cities THE democratic purity, then"
said he, Is produced by the race issue
81 the south and the rings Of tho
north.
Progressiyes
~ han cannot he IA republican with.
out being IA progressive" exclaimed Mr..
Carter, talking Of the progressive,
movement THE democrats insist thar
we have n quarrel in our family and
also insist that for scuil u reason we
turn over all of our goods To their
family. All republicans are progressive.
IN the republican party, a great organ
izatien. carrying along millions of men,
IL is only natural that there should be
Some WHO like To go faster than others.
but we're all going to in the same diree-
ton To ask ns 10 turn ourselves over
10 a crowd that isn't going at all is an
ineapllcable proposition"
Tariff.
The speaker devoted considerable ar
Rument to tho tariff, saying that he
based his statements on the record and
moi on the speculative theory of some
ono who tells half of the conditions
and snppfesses tho rest" He told of
the necessity Of revising the tariff and
ri tie partY's promise He told of tho
| calling Of . special session of congress
b. President TAFT, Of tle work of reei-
! sion. "The general rate of the present
tariff he contended, is lower than
thai Of the Dingley bill, the Mckinley
bill or even that of the Wilson q or
man hitl, the democratic measure OF
j 1891. The reduction has been material ,
that party pledge has been made good
Congress.
"1hey say that the present congress
hasn't done much" was the ahaige SEN
ator Carter flung at himself to he an
/ sWered by IL review Of legislation ne
+ campllshed d--the revision OF the tariff,
7 the readimstment OF the Philippine
islands tariff, the passing OF the crn.
sus bill and the railroad rate bill, the
naming Of a commission to Investigate
Continued on Page Three.)