davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
MELROSE HAS BIG
BROOMCORN CROP
Much Cotton Being Raised;
Queer Grass Is Final
" Identified

Melrose, n. NJ, Nov. 2.-The roads
about lIelrose are the best possible
evidence Of the claim old timers make
that there was never better moisture
at this season than is now here. Many
tons Of brOomcOrn are waiting on the
farms for the roads to get firm again
Old timers are predi1ting a good wheat
year People are already coming in
and taking up the claims that some
were induced to relinquish.
BroOmcorn has been bringing a good
price and there has been much good
stuff delivered. In many sections Of
the country it is a problem to know
what to do with the feed, as the farm
ers have not yet learned the art Of
The finest cotton yet raised in the
county has been placed on exhibition
and arrangements made to distribute
the seed so that Curry county may be
developed for those who wish to raise
cotton.
SCISSOR, has just received his premium
for the best shelled maize exhibited at
the Dry Farming congress at Colorado
Springs. He has on exhibition here
some splendid peanuts but has had to
yield the palm for the largest water
melon to r. T. Arnold, the candidate
for commissioner who brought in one
weighing So pounds.
The department at Washington has
identified the grass that is cbring the
bad fault Of blowing in the local or
chards as erasrOstis pilOsa. Its seed
lies dormant In cultivated ground till
after laying by time, then comes up.
during the winter so that 1t does not
leave a turf to interfere with next
years cultivation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
ENDS ITS
HARVEST SEASON
Much Grain Raised In the
Lower Valley Dur
ing Year

Clint. Texas Nov 2.-The threshing
season Of wheat and other grain has
been completed by the Clint Threshing
company, with the following amount Of
grain threshed. Wheat, 1855 bushels.
oats. 1884 bushels, and Barley, 1lfl
bushels. making a total of 23,8O3 bush
els for the season
The best average per acre Of wheat
was grown by Ramon Arias, uVlns
three miles north Of this place who
made 2 little more than 81 bushels per
acre. while the best oats made moro
than 100 bushels per acre and was
crown on the Orndorff ranch, two miles
east Of Belen. The average amount OF
wheat raised per acre was 10 IL BUSH
els. while oats averaged 81 The small
Weld was caused by excessive rains
during June and July, which caused
rust. and much damage even after the
crop was harvested
See Laurie Hardware Co.
For Heating Stoves and OIL Heaters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
FARMING
MORMON COLONIES
To REBUILD CANAL
Much Interest Evidenced in
the Crops During
Past Season

COlonia Dublan. Mex. Nov 2--The
canal company is trying TO get the
citizens interested again on the canal
and want to finish the laterGls so the
water can be drawn and used for irri-
cation I'm the spring
BENJAMIN Johnson has left COahuila
and gone to Blue Water. New Mexico.
Heber Johnson and family are still at
Victoria. but they expect to leave very
soon also.
joseph Parry has made a success
Of his gardening at COlOnia Diaz this
summer by means of a gasoline engine
for irrigatiug purposes The high duty
on gasoline makes its importation al
most prOhibitlVe.
a fine crop Of apples is being har-
vested at Guadalupe and good crop
Of sweet potatoes has been raised here
this season.
Farmers are just preparing to com
mence grindiHE cane into mOlasses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
1910 CApr 49,


In 1900 cattle constituted 48 percent
of the value Of all live stock on farms,
and far exceeded any other class in
value. But in 1910 horses had taken
first. place, outranking cattle by wide
margin Cattle increased in value less
than $4,000, 900, or OF percent during
the decade, while the increase in the
value Of horses was S1,1SO,0OO,0 900, or
1916 percent Cattle now represent
only SO3 percent Of the total as com
pared with As percent in 1900, and
horses now represent 42.4 percent Of
the total, while in 1900 thew were only
29.2 percent Moreover. mules increased
1926. 900. 600, or 1862 percent In total
value, and whereas that class Of live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

Polcemen all over the Worla use 7 7 =
Policemen stand on their feet all day
ana know what sore, tender. sWeaty,
swollen feet really mean. They use TII
because TIZ cures their Feet right up.
II keeps feet in perfect condition. Read
what this policeman has 90 say. II was
surprised and delighted with IT 2 for
tender feet. 7 hardly know how to
thank you enough Tor il. It's superior
to powders or plnsters. can keep my
feet in perfect condition. Believe in my
earnest gratitude for TIZ. i ana a
policeman and keep on my feet all day.
-Emzy HHrreu, Austin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TT
before for your feet. 10 is different
from anything ever before sold.
T Z Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clos Up the pores
TIZ draws Out all poisonous eXuda-
tiOus which bring on soreness Of the
feet and is the only remedy that does
tt = cleans cut every pore and glorl-
files the feet-yOur feet.
Youu never limp again or draw up
your face i'm pain and youu forget ABOUT
your corns, bunions and ceuouses.
You'll feel like new person
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c
per box. or &c win be sent YOU direct. il
you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge &
Co, Chicago, III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

stock was 6.4 percent of the total in
value in 1900 1t has now advanced to
10Y percent. The two classes Of horses
and mules together, therefore, now con-
stitute over half the total value Of live
stock on farms and ranges
Swine have advanced materially in
total value and now represent 81 per-
cent Of the total for all live stock, the
increase during the decade bein~ 1885,,
OO0, 600, or 71.6 percent, and the present
total value being nearly 100000, 1000.
Poultry. 1910 and 1900.
The following table gives the number
Of the various kinds of poultry reported
I'm 1910 and 1900. together with their
value, and the number OF farms report
ing each kind in 1910,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
OCTOBER CUSTOMS
RECEIPTS ARE BIG
With Exception Of One
Month, They Break
All Records Here

tered all previous records In the Gus
toms house receipts at this port bar
ring only the month Of May 1910, which
is the banner month Of the local Gus
toms collection history.
The Ell Paso customs house collected
a total Of 3128000 during October. as
shown by the compiled reports for the
month Of this sum Sos, GOO worth OF
cattle importatlons were made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
FARMING
CENSUS REP0RTS0F THE LIVESTOCK ON
FARMS0F Estates H0WINGREASE

Washington, D. c.. Nov. statistics
to the live stock domestic an
imals. poultry and bees) reported on
farms and ranges for continental
United States at the thirteenth decen-
NAL census. April IS. 1910. are con
tanned in an Official statement issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

them is as much a weakness as candy
is with others
Great beauties are born, not made
They don't have TO think about their
looks until long alter so, then they need
what all the lesser beauties have long
resorted 10. and what The French called
Assisting"
Wm power is the first aid to beauty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
FARMING

today by census director Durand-
value of All Live stock by Geographic
Divfsfouss 1910 and 1909.
The table which follows shows the
value of live stock for the United
states. as well as for each geographic
division. with comparative da5a for 1900.
1t also shows the amount and percent
of increase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
KERMIT TOWNSHIP OWNER
TO IMPROVE r.

Kermit Tex, Nov. 2-The Winkler
Weir of Kermit are preparing to put
in pumping plants for irrigation pur-
poses Mr. Weir intends lanting 20
acres TO alfalfa next spring. BY that
time he viii have his plant up and the
ground in shape to plant and irrlgate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
Geographic Division

The aggregate value Of all live stock
including domestic animals poultry and
bees, as reported IN 1910 was, in round
numbers, $4,S95, 0OO, 900, as compared
with SO. 075, 900, 600 fin 1900. This IS an
Increase of nearly $3.50, 0O0,0 900, or 59.2
percent Slightly more than half of
this enormous increase took place in the
states of the east and west north cen
tral divisions, although greater per
ceHtages OF increase are reported from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
FIFTH ALFALFA
CROP IN VALLEY

Ysleta, Texas, Nov 2.7-The valleys
fifth cutting Of alfalfa, a heavy crop,
has been harvested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

the south Atlantic, east south central
and Pacific divisions. The smallest
relative Increases were in the New
England and middle Atlantic divisions
Values Of All Live Stock by Classes;
1910 and 1900.
The increases from 1900 to 1910 In
the values of domestic animals, poul-
try and bees on farms by classes for
the United States are shown in the fol-
lowing table:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
FINE BEETS RAISED on
FARM ar rnnnHnr

Portales. n. b., Nov. &c. W. Woods
has been exhibiting some large beets
raised on his five acre tract in Leach
addition. He had two sugar beets that
weighed four and a quarter pounds
each and two stock beets that weighed
four pounds each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
nv UNAOss
SAGXNNEN0SS

The highest point Of woman s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhOOd, IN the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl
dent TO its consummatiou. But for
natures ills and disconforts nature
provides remedies, and IN Mothers
Friend is to be found q medicine Of
great value to every expectaut mother.
1t IS an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part the suffer
ing through which the motherusually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend viii repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
BALMORHEA FARMS
RAISE GOOD CROPS

Balmorhea, Texas, Nov. Paul REM
is busy irrigaung his fall onion crop.
He is pumping water from his own in
dependent pumping plant and it is a
great success. HIS Wen Is only IA feet
deep and his three horse power gaso-
line engine cannot pump Il dry HIS
onions, which are Of the Bermuda va
riety, are all up TO a splendid stand and
viii mature about May or June
II. *. McCloud has a nice home,
good barn and q wei titled farm, near
u all of which is seeded to alfalfa He
has 40 acres in all. A s. Davis has so
acres Of as fine land as there is fin the
Toyah valley, and 1T is nearly all seed
ed TO alfalfa. His alfalfa crop is all in
barns and sheds and is in fine condition,
and there appears TO be several hun
dred tons Of il. This hay viii prOba-
bly, sell for from SIS TO so per ton
before spring. Mrs. Davis keeps sever
al fine Jersey cows and the whole place
IS lined with big, fine looking Rhode
Island Red chickens. Dir. Davis viii
soon begin the erection Of a handsome
new concrete block residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
Of a helpful nature.
BRADEELD REGULATOR CO., atlanta Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

is for sale at
drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
RAINS DAMAGE TULAROsAss
EOTRTH CROP OF ALEALE

TuIarosa, n. NJ, F7ov. "A good many
of the people here have had their fourth
crop Of alfalfa damaged badly by the
rains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

See Laurie Hardware Co.
for Heating Stoves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-01
Editorial Telephone, t'THREE-ONE"
MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

Lakin of this city, died in that city
yesterday. Mr.. Schleusener suffered
a stroke of paralysis about a year
ago and has been ailing since then.
About week ago he became worse
and the members of the family were
called to attend him. His death oc-
CURED yesterday about noon. Mr.
Schleusener was an old resident of
Little Falls and is well known both
there and in this city.
Graceful and unusual jewelry-
distinctive and original goldsmith
ing. We take a great deal of pride
in having our stock of jewelry rep
resent all that is not only newest and
best, but that also is different from
the common run. Exclusive and dis
tinctive designing forms large part
of our business and those desiring
jewelry that has these qualities will
find wide range for satisfactory Sc
lection here. Special order work.
Correct engraving. Geo. T. Baker &
Co., Third street, near the lake..
The commercial clubs of Detroit,
Ogema, Mahnomen and Waubum,
Mimi, have wired Representative
STEVENSON a request that he give the
committee on expenditures in the in
terror department which is investi-
eating the White Earth reservation
trou bles, description of conditions
on the reservation as he saw them on
recent visit. Mr. Stevenson has
returned to Washington from his
home in Crookston, where he has
been for several weeks. He expressed
an intention to follow closely the
progress of the White Earth hear
ings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-01

Lake where they will spend several
weeks.
Judge C.. w. Stanton, accompanied
by his court reporter, left this morn
ing for Grand Rapids where short
term of court will be held. They will
return to Bemidji the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. P. N. Anderson of this city
has gone to Fort Francis to join her
husband who holds responsible
position in the saw mill. It is posi-
BILE that the Andersons may decide to
locate in the Canadian town.
Frank Start and wife of St. Cloud
are spending few days in Bemidji
before continuing on to Canada
where they have purchased land and
expect to make their future home.
Peter Milbach, the lineman of the
Northwestern telephone company
who was severely injured last fall
when a telephone pole on which he
was working fell to the ground, left
this morning for Benedict in the in
terests of the company.
Harvey Woodward, who returned
Saturday from two months trip to
the Pacific coast, will remain in Be-
midi for some time and perhaps
permanently, although he has two
offers, either of which, if accepted,
would carry him away from here.
Archie Naugle left last night for
Duluth from where he will start on
lake trip going to Detroit, Niagara
and other points. At Detroit he will
be joined by his mother who will
make the remainder of the trip with
him. Mr.. Naugle plans to be away
about two weeks.
l. E. Leighton of this city, who
was recently elected to attend the
National Modern Brotherhood of
America convention which is to be
held in Denver soon, left this morn
ing for Minneapolis, where he will
join the delegates to the convention
who will have a special train
Mrs. E. r. Ryan of Seattle and her
mother, Mrs. Wilson of Minneapolis,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
E. A. Barker for the past five weeks,
will leave for Minneapolis tomorrow
where Mrs. Ryan will be the guest
of her mother for some time before
returning to her home at Seattle.
A. j. Diedrick, who for the past
year has been with the Barker Drug
company of Bemidji, and who recent
~ severed his connections with that
firm, left this morning for his home
at Albany, Mimi, where he will re-
main for short visit before leay-
ing for st. Maries, Idaho, he having
accepted a position in that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-01
q 80 q . q 80 81 q 81 @9@ @s@s@ q s. &c @s9@ q
TIGHT SKIRTS FORCE RADICAL CHANGES N W0lEKNS
UNDERWEAR GARAENYS MAKING SNUG FL
O. q 90 . % q 9 q @<S o q o
BY FLoRENCE FAIRBANKS.

BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
New York, Aug. The exigen-
cies of fashion during the last few
seasons have completely revolution
lied the style of women's under
clothes. The modish woman of to-
day wears fewer underclothes than
the woman of year or two ago, and
those she does wear are less aggres-
sively self-assertive, finer, daintier
Embellishments expensive. The
combination in one form or another
is the favorite undergarment, and
the woman who has worn it finds it
hard to go back to separate corset
covers and drawers or underskirts,
with their multiplicity of wristbands
always shrinking out of place in the
laundering and their troublesome
fastenings.
Not that corset covers, separate
drawers and separate underskirts are
not worn. They are, and many wom-
en- favor them, insisting that the
women who need to consider laun-
dering economies will find the sepa-
rate garments better, since often one
needs changing when another does
not. But the fact remains that the
combination is in high favor, and
that it does away with awkward full
ness at the waistline and is far more
trim and neat than are the separate
pieces as rule.
Along with the combination skirts
and corset covers, chemises have
some slipping back into favor, but
concession to the law against OBJ
trusive fulness Of undergarments.
They are not tight fitting, but they
are shaped somewhat to the curve OF
the body and do not fall from the
top in full folds as they once did
The material is SO soft and sheer that
what little fulness there is to be dis
posed of about the waist is not no.
ticable under frock.
The combination corset covers and
skirts, or corset covers and drawers
if made with a waistband at all, are
so cut that there is but little fulness
to shirr into this waistband, and the
princess models in which the waist
band is eliminated entirely are very
popular These, like the chemises,
do not fit. closely but follow the
curves of the figure easily.
In place Of the circular drawers
which, even in the softest lingerie
stuffs, have a certain fulness at the
bottom which may be perceived
through one of the extremely narrow
and soft frock skirts. French wOm-
en- have taken up drawers of mar
rover and straighter shape, fasten-
ing in like Knockers at the knee OF
left open but quite narrow. In many
cases thin silk tights are worn by
fashionable women. To avoid every
suggestion of fulness the trimming
upon undergarments has been re:
duced to minimum. Frills and
fiounces have been altogether aban.
doned and lace insections or other
fat trimming alone is used.
Double skirts have been revived
and the regime of the hobble skirt
and similar atrocities seems to be or
the Decline Perhaps we owe the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-01
. @ 9 @ @ 9 @ 9 9 @ (
9 PERSONALS.


9 PERSONALS. 9
O o . 9 o @ o @ @ @ o o 8 o o o
Olive LaDue of Walker, was in
Bemidji today.
Sam Simpson Of Minneapolis, was
in Bemidji today.
c. R. Winslow and wife of Grand
Forks, were in the city this morn.
ing.
DR.. George B. Grober of La Porte
was professional caller in the city
today.
Miss Ada Mayer left last evening
for Brainerd, where she will visit fol-
a week.
J. J. Opsahl, who is living on his
farm at Lavinia, was in Bemidji to-
day on business.
Miss Fannie Chesterfield of Brain
erd is spending a few days >with
friends in Bemidji.
Ray Cook, civil engineer Of this
city, spent yesterday at Information.
al Falls on business.
Frank Palmer, an attorney at In.
ternational Falls, was in Bemidji to.
day on legal business.
T. J. Nary of Park Rapids, was in
| the city yesterday on business, re-
| turning home this noon.-
DR.. ]. R. Collard and Omer Ora.
| velle of Red Lake, were business Wis.
itors in Bemidji yesterday.
M. D. Stoner returned to Brainerd
this morning after spending yester.
day in Bemidji on business.
J. A. Long of Minneapolis, who has
extensive lumber interests in this vi
entity was in Bemidji today.
Samuel Wordden, corset salesman
for New York concern, is spending
months vacation in Bemidji.
Mrs. Anton Erickson and daugh-
tiers, Lizzie and Nellie, have returned
from trip of several days in Min
neapolis.
G. w. Juhl and wife of Omaha
Neb., who have spent the past month
at Buena Vista, left this morning fo1
their home.
Paul Williams of Brookings, S. D.,
who has been the guest of Hallan
Huffman during the past several
days, has returned to his home.
E. J. Swedback, president of the
Security State Bank, left this morn
ing for Minneapolis where he will
remain several days on business.
Mrs. R. Brownlee and daughter
Pearl of Mill Park have returned
from six weeks trip to Owatonns
and Medford where they were the
guests of relatives.
Rev. P. J. Thoranson of Blakes
vile, Wis, was in Bemidji thi:
morning on his way to Cass Lake
near which place he will camp in al
effort to regain his health.
Mrs. Rosaan and two sons, wht
have spent the past month at thei1
cottage at Lavinia, have closed thu
place and returned to their home a.
Crookston yesterday.
F. Keller and wife and family wht
have made their home in Bemidji fol
the past two years, will leave tomor
row for Cloquet, where they will
make their future home
Miss Olive Miller, who has beer
the guest of her father, T. J. Miller
and brother, D. D. Miller, during tn,
past week, returned to her home il
Minneapolis this morning. -
Mrs. Argall, of Cass Lake, widow
of Attorney Argall who died recentl,
in Cass Lake, has decided to max,
her home in North Dakota and will
go as soon as her preparations ar,
made.
| E. Ferrant and wife and r. Brus,
of Minneapolis arrived in Bemidj
this morning and left this Afternoon
, for the Jester Farm summer resort
! where they will remain for severa
weeks. --.~
| F. P. Nicoll, Don P. Nicoll, Marga
ret Nicoll of Minneapolis, and Mrs
R. c. Buck of Superior, Wis, ar
rived in Bemidji this morning anl
will leave this evening for Turtle
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
AMERICAN FINDS BIG
 TROUBLE AT BORDER

MORALES, Ariz.. July 4-C. E. Sexton, we'll known in Santa Cruz county. erstwhile lieutenant in the Maderisto army of Mexico under Captain Oscar Kuhme, whom he ana four other American soldiers of for tune are accused of tying to a tree on the Mexican side near Lochiel. a few days ago and escaping with their full army equipment to the United States, was arrested in Nogales yes terday by Mounted Inspector Harry Smith of the customs service on the harge of smuggling the horse he rode into the United States
 He was able to give bond in the um of S250 to answer to the charge md was immediately re-arrested ny Sheriff Saxon on the charge of carry ng concealed weapons. having in Captain Kuhme identified as the irincipal persuasion used to keep him quiet Bond was quickly secur- ed to secure his liberty on this his charge and he immediately left or his home in Calabasas.
 Two 'dobies" for five weeks ser vice as lieutenant in the revolution
 ry army is the reason Sexton gave or his hasty return to the United States.