davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16
BRIDE FROM LAS CRUCES
IN Ell PAS0 HOSPITAL.

a honeymoon in the hospital is not
the most pleasant thing possible, but
ii is what Mrs Frank Lucero is forced
10 endure. Mr. and Mrs. Lucero were
married in Las Cruces last week, the
bride being the daughter of T. Rouault
sr- q leading merchant Of that city.
They came to FL Paso to spend their
honeymoon, when Mrs. Lucero was
forced to undergo an operation for
appendices She is now confined to
the hospital and Frank is spending the
greater part Of his time there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

FL Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday
New Mexico: Generally fair south
portion; snow north portion tonight
or Tuesday; colder.
West Texas: Tonight and Tuesday,
unsettled weather; rain in the panhan-
die tonight or Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16
40

will not hesitate to tell you that their
conception of clothes economy lies in the
tailored garment idea. They have tried
both kinds and are in a position to ap-
preciate the advantages Of the right kind.
II you would be wise come into our shop
and let us show you our stock of. cloth.
1t would be worth your while and it
will not cost you anything to inspect it.
If you should happen to see a finished
garment On the man for whom it was
built. it may ultimately cost you the
price of a suit-for it is Irresistible, and
not expensive.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
SHORTAGE IN
SEED FLAX

1t has been reported that tests have
shown that not 10 per cent of the seed
flax held by some of the North Dako-
ia farmers is worth planting. The
average will not run higher than IS
or 40 per cent, and the same condition
exists in Montana. 1t is estimated
that the flax acreage will be increased
80 per cent III this state this wear.
which makes the question a serious
one.
\ few years ago the northw estern
crop OF flax was about 30, ,OOO, 900 bu-
shells, but the harvest has decreased
to between nine and ten million BUSH
els. 1t is estimated that about twelve
million bushels of flax seed be i'm
ported into this country this year.
because the farmers of this country
have permitted the crop to dwindle
to Il low volume.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

best The silO, however, belongs
rather to the future than to the pre-
sent in mech of the area named The
varieties grown for this purpose will
be sNch rs to produce considerable
bulk, even though nubbins omiy
SHOULD be found on the stalks.
The ssnall kinds of corn may aud
ought to be grown to furnish food for
sheep or swine that will harvest the
crops when grown. The Squaw corr,
and the Gelm are very good for such
use. Either class of stock may be
used or in fact both, but not sinai
taMeously. The sheep will Craze down
the stalks and also the ears. the
swine will consume only the ears.
Very large areas may thus be grown
and these may be prohtably followed
with grain. Where swine do the l,ar-
vesting, it is quite possible to drill
Turkey Red winter wheat in amid the
CORN with the grain drill. This wial
give the wheat start. The SWINE
en- do the harvesting later, and prob
ably without harming the wheat
whem sheep do the harvesting, it
would usually he practicable to fall
low only with spring grain.
The clesaring Of the land is one OF
the aaa0st important of the benefits
that CONNIE tirom growing corn. Ii the
cora is rroperly cared for, the land
may he cleslMAd quite as effectively AZ
ii 1t were sallslsner fallOwed. This ut
least may be dome in many instances,
bat 1t ,nzy call for more labor than
would he <:~aled for if the land were
summer falaowed. But the farmer
gets crop when he grows corn, and
u" crop when he summer fallows.
The production Of gram will be
greatly increased after corn. In areas
Of considerable rainfall, as in the Red
River Valley, the increase will ordi-
nArilv De II per c4aat. In areas farth-
er west where the rainfall is less, it
may be AZ miicis as 80 per cent. In
very dry years it may make the diff
ference ct i fair crop after corn and
no crop at all after small grain. Ii
winter wheat is drilled in between
the corn rows in August, and is thus
given an early start, the corn may be
harvested later. THIS method will
answer well il Montana, but it may
not do 80 well in the Eastern Dakotas
unless two or three rows are left un-
cut at certain intervals to arrest the
drifting snow.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

liz ncflciency OF our state
evidenced by the breaking down Of executive legislative
and judicial machinery directions whenever un.
usual strain placed upon it, The prevalence Of violence
ana disorder in labor disputes, the comparative IMMUNITY or
MANY VlO-ATORS or THE CRIMINAL STATUTES the
varied and conflicting theories taxao constantly ucrcauc
torrent OF III dgcsted statutes and the recurring individual
corruption evidences Of this but things are not 50 i'm
porta as the fact that virtually important from
our lawmakers themselves but from OUTSIDE SOURCES good
or oad and forced through by public opinion, but PRIVATE
rCENtE and remains record Of the legislatures suscei
blity.
Side BY side with helpless ohadm grown up the
TREMENDOUS STRUCTURE OF MODERN INCORpO.
RATED BUSINESS There nothing inefficient in that lcycop-
men Its wealth is mic and ccasng organization has the
perfection H the acnc its ministers spring endowed
with tn" best specialized training that give them
THE RESULT OF CONTACT BETWEEN THE TWO CAN HAVE
BUT ONE ISSUE AND THE LOOKING At THE
EXECUTIVE AS POSSIBLE TYRANT JEFFERSON DID, LOOK
UPON HIM TO PROTECT CITIZEN AGAINST THE
OPPRESSION OF POWER OF BUSINESS IT -
NOT THE PEOPLE WHO ARE IN DANGER STRONG STATE
GOVERNMENT IT IS THE GOVERNMENT ITSELF THAT IS IN
DANGER FROM PRIVATE INTERESTS
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
MONTANA NUGGETS

Many farmers are paying more at
tention to discing and packing the
soil this year than formerly.
Did anyone say he had seen robin:
The ninety-two school districts IN
Fergus county have received their
apportionment of state monies. which
amounted to slS,O7l, or 81 per capita
for the 4.357 school children.
An artificial ice plant with a dailv
capacity Of 10 tons will be started in
Helena.
About thirty gasolene and steam
traction plow outfits have been un-
loaded in the Judith Basin during the
past two weeks.
ben Jones, one Of the pioneer resi-
dents OF Fergus county, died Friday
of last week.
Chief Of Police j. j. Quinn Of Butte
has resigned his office in order to run
for mayor OH the democratic ticket.
Musselshell expects electric lights
by June list.
Moore will have Il new and modern
hotel this summer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
CORN CROP FOR
THE NORTHWEST

Prof. Thomas Shaw: Much atten-
tion should be given to the growing
Ut corn over the entire Northwest
from the Red River to the Rocky
Mountains. The corn crop may be
grown successfully in one form or an
other over all the area named. 1t
should be grown for the following
among other reasons: () TO provide
fodder for all kinds 1T stock. (29 To
provide ssilage, more especially for
dairy cows. (3) TO furnish food on
which swine and sheep may he fat
tened while they are harvesting the
same. ~ To clean the land. (5) To
increase production in the grain that
follows the corn. Growing corn for
the grain has not been included, al
though in ssme areas it will be quite
proper to grow it for that use. But
1t should be remembered. that in the
greater portion Ut the area that il NOW
being considered, corn canlAot he
grown for the grain as successfully
as it can be grown for the grain in
the corn belt. In the latter, vast ar
eias are grown from the ears are
a'lneked, the stalks being left nAAar-
vested. The farmers Of the North
west cannot afford to use the stalks
III that way. except of the small var
ieties. They are tao valuable ia fur
nislaing fodder to allow them to 70
thus uncut.
As the growing OF live stock in-
creases in the the Northwest, SO must
the growing Of corn be increased to
provide food for them III winter.
While II Ia true that mach clover will
be grown III the Ked River Valley
and Oh the irrigated lands of these
states. and while it is true that alfal-
IL will be grown more or less OH
nearly all the cultivated land, it is
also true that corn will be grown SO
to furnish, more food than either of
these. ar perhaps than both of them
combined. As rule, it will be fed
unliusked. on the ground that much
labor will thus be saved. Fodder
corn properly grown in the area nam
ed, will be 50 tine in growth aud
leafy. and will cure so brightly, that
1t will be eaten up clean by live stock,
including all the stalk virtually as
the ears and nubbins. Corn may be
grown for such a use over nearly all
the area referred to.
Where dairy cows are kept, corn
should be grown with or without irri-
CATION. This food will prove greatly
valuable in balancing the alfalfa hay
ration. 1t will also furnish the sue
culent food that dairy cows need in
winter if they are to produce ut their
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
Almost Persuaded.

Almost Persuaded.
"Oh, my dear. what u pretty. cOzy
little home you have!" exclaimed Il
caller to an east end lady the other
day. Il should think you'd be per.
fe'tly happy in such u beautiful place
as this
II am" heamed the hostess 1T
really Is Il sweet place Sometimes !:
actually feei like giving up my club
work and Twin. in il for awhile."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

TO REDUCE LATTER FIRST REDUCE THE eoa.
mER. AND A MATTER exPEo,eNcy BUT OF
ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
The remedy appears plain The general going on
toward the establishment of INTERNATIONAL COURT is
believe. a step in the right direction
The solution Of the procm however, to come from the
suggestion Of but from the CONCURRENT AC.
TlON or ALL CIVILIZED MEN
The remedy have suggested in connection with
the high Of living NOT question Of ought DONE but
Of what MUST BE DONE TO ACCOMPLISH THE RESULT
DESIRED
Positively the Of this high Of living found in
WASTAGE. and this WASTAGF MUST BE STOPPED
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
Live Stock Commission.

Governor Norris has appointed
members Of the live stock board for
Meagher county, James j. johnson:
for Fergus, +. G. Abbot.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

A man with pet ailment is never
lonesome.
by the time mother has quit telling
the smart sayings of her babies the
grandchildren come along and give her
\ fresh supply of anecdotes.
When II professional man starts ont
to demonstrate that he is handy with
tools the remainder Of the family brace
themselves to keep their sense Of
humor fiom giving Offense.
The man with the health fad nani:.
may usually be known by his lean and
hungry look.
You can interest 4 woman in Il new
dessert that can be made while the
gut SITS arc laying of their wraps out
of :. bread crust AMI Il cry Of distress,
Falling into pools of water while
playing bell is ie:tlthful for snla u boys.
but running errln.ls on !, wet day al
ways gives them sore throat.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
TIE R2IcHT SIDE.

THE R2lCHT SIDE.
Il you h,ve faia preach it. n
YOU have doub.s bury them. Il YOU
have pov sh,ret. Il you have sor-
row teas il. Find the bright side
ot things and help others to get
sight of il a!so. This is the only
and suresi way 10 be cheerful and
happy.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

PROUD MAN.
But man. proud man,
DreSt in Il little brief authority.
Most ignorant of what he's most
assured.
Ills CLASSY essence. like an an
CRY ape.
Plays such fantastic tricks be-
fore high heaven
AS make the angels weep.
shakespeare.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

The >.l, i.sest llOh>.' III s.t,. a.i;a!n
IN IN The .iuMiMt Ulu town III uuwa,
uOrih Wales. This house Il :AaI wears
old and consists ~ two r.,y,ls. one
above the other. each Ut viii. Il is jusl
tw" yards square. The upstairs roou,,
which is reached bJ mounting n tiny
ladder, has In 1t four foot bed and
washstantl. leaving but little room. for
the occupant to move about.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
Mothers Day.

Anna Jarvis. author of "MOther's
DAY. has issued the following circu-
lar: Zone day of the whole year,
for the whole world to honor mother
or her memOry-through loving
thought. letter, visit, gift or good
deed. Are You with us in celebrating
this international holiday of all
creeds, classes. races and countries?
Men and nations may differ as to the
fitness Of many holidays, but all will
surely unite in Il movement to exalt
the home and motherhood in a way
that adds to the integrity of domestic
and national life. Last May some
thirty vernors asked citizens
tthrough prOclamations or otherwise)
to observe Mothers Day. Over fifty
(l9lO-lD governors have in,lorsed the
day. The wonderful national cele-
bratiOn in the United States was ef-
fected by newspapers. governors,
mayors and heads of organizations
officially asking for observance.
Through ministerial unions and state
and city Sunday school superinten-
dents. churches and religious organ-
lZatl0ns were reached. Through
state and city snpprintendpnts Of
schools, day schools and colleges
were Interested. \ II celebrated
through special exercise and the dis
tribntion and wearing Of the inter
national, memory flowers OF mother
and hOme'--t h white carnation.
Patriotic and fraternal orders atten-
ed Mothers Daycllurch exercises in Il
"Ody, wearing the white floral badge.
Railroads., business houses and clubs
gave the white flower to customers
and employees. 'Shut-ins' IN hos
pitals. homes and prisons were also
given the memory flower. An official
program and badge are being gotten
ont for churches, Sunday schools, so
cieties and day schools, etc. We
want every one to celebrate. Cannot
you help?"
The matrimonial knot proved more
displeasing to Montana wives than
husbands last year, according to otti-
clal statistics. Over twice as many
wives were plaintiffs in divorce cases
than were husbands. Montana di.
vorces were d65, while j, ,O62 marriage
licenses were issued.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

To aI1ay and quiet the distrust which
at present anlnatcs the various nations is
the problem involved in this matter Of
armament.
THE COST OF ARMAMENT EXPLAINS
THE PRESENT HIGH COST OF l,v,Nc
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
Cost of Armament
Responsible For
Living Cost.
-. BY
w. BOURkE COCHRAN. Former
New York Congressman.

iNll cost of living today is directly
J traccable to the COST or
ARMAMENT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-01
LOAFERS AT COLLEGE.

Provost Smith, University of Penn
sylvania: No loafers should be per-
mitted to come to college. Too many
come just for the social life and ath-
letics or because their fathers are
members of the alumni or because
their mothers realize the advantage
socially of a college degree. The loaf
er's regard for nothing but the athletic
side of college life is injuring every
body. Hundreds of young men are
ruined annually by four years of
dallying at college. These loafers
write home and tell their parents how
they are working and then manage to
slip through and graduate. But the
dallying habits formed in college cling
to them and they daily through life
and accomplish little.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-01
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the United Press
Association Service.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911.
THE FILTHY FARMER.

The Star-Mirror desires to emphas-
ize the facts brought out in the inter-
view of Chris. A. Hagan, published in
Tuesdays daily relative to tuberculos-
is. Years of experience enables this
man, a butcher of long training, to
speak with a degree of authority that
cannot be underestimate. What he
says is based not on theory but prac-
tice. 1t is what he has found out by
observation. Therefore the value of
his statements
After giving figures to show the ex-
tent of tuberculosis in the local meat
supply Mr.. Hagan points out the cause
and tells the people that it can be
eradicated by cleanliness. Filth"
he says, sis the principal cause and
probably the real cause" He tells us
what we all know, that the great ma
jority of hog pens on the farms around
Moscow are filthy. The farmer can
remedy this. He has no right to
maintain filthy conditions that menace
the health of a community. Why not
clean up the farms? Give the hogs a
chance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-01
WILL
BEGIN TO BOOST

The following from the Grangeville
Globe will show the people of Moscow
just how far behind we are when it
comes to community development. The
Globe says:
Tom Richardson, of Portland, the
man who pledged Lewiston thirty days
of his time to lead them out of the
woods of hoot-owls and bats into the
pastures of prosperity and progress, is
in our city tonight to meet the citi-
zens and as far as possible in the
brief space Of time allotted to him,
to direct them along the same road
to improved conditions. The pledge
to Lewiston applies to all the country
contiguous or tributary to- that city,
hence Mr. Richardson's trip to Grange
vile and other prairie towns.
Already under the inspiring inf1u-
ence of Tom Richardson the citizens
of Lewiston have pledged over 1000
annually for two years toward public
ity work for that city and tributary
country. Mr. Richardson is a thor
oughly equipped, fully inspired and
properly ordained preacher of the "get
together gospel" and under his effic-
lent ministrations it is the purpose to
bring all the country surrounding
Lewiston into one united and thor
oughly drilled army of workers for
the common good, with all knockers"
either converted or killed off.
Grangeville and all the other towns
of the prairie, Salmon river and
Clearwater countries, should get into
this movement in earnest, and not
pass up the opportunity thus afforded
with indifference. The nurturing and
development of spirit of genuine
good fellowship means as much or
more to this town and community than
any other, for we are somewhat iso-
lated, in the sense that all newcomers
to the prairie country must pass
the other towns to get here
and they have the first chance to pre-
sent the claims and advantages of their
country to the homeseeker and to To-
cate him or spoil our chance by
knocking. One of Mr. Richardson's
is to eliminate all DISPOSE
ton to knock and in it's place instill
the booster spirit. Don't you believe
in that kind of getting together? If |
so, get ready to join the army of pro-
moters, and become a full Pledged !
booster for the country, and incidently |
YOURSELF
Owing to the freight wreck and the
lelay of the passenger train bringing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-01

produced Jefferson, Madison, Monroe
Jackson and Polk ought to have a fail
opportunity to present the claims o.
some of it's sons in the democratic
convention of 1912.
All this, of course, is true. Prior tC
the Civil war the south had a son
in the presidency for more than hall
of the two-thirds of a century of the
life of the government under the con-
stitution. Not only did southern
democrats fill the office for a large
part of the time before 1861, but
men of other parties from that sec
ton were in that office for many years.
Among these were Washington, the
federalist, and William Henry Harri-
son and Zachary Taylor, wings. AL
though Harrison was resident of
Ohio when elected, he was born in
Virginia Moreover, the first two re-
publican candidates were born in the
south. Fremont was a native of
Georgia, and Lincoln of Kentucky. But
the Civil war has shut southern men
out of consideration in democratic
presidential conventions and the south
has produced few prominent republic
ans in recent times.
The Texas democratic club here re-
ferred to is correct IN saying that the
time has come for the dominant demo-
cratic section of the country to have
some voice in democratic national con-
ventions. Appomattox is nearly half
a century in the distance Southern
men have filled diplomatic stations,
have been leaders in each branch of
congress, have been appointed cabinet
officers by republican as we'll as demo-
cratic presidents and have sat on the
supreme bench. A former confederate
soldier was, a few months ago, ap-
pointed chief justice of the supreme
court by republican president The
only office from which southern men
have been excluded is the presidency
and the time has come when the ban
there ought to be removed, also Speak
err Champ Clark of Missouri, Under
wood of Alabama the flour leader in
the house, Senator Williams of Miss
issippi, Senator Martin of Virginia and
other southern men have been men
toned in connection with the demo-
cratic candidacy, and all are worthy
and capable. The south is we'll sup
piled with presidential timber.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Oct 80, Deeds: w. G. Johnson tt
Edwin Johnson, e1a nwA, sec. 20, twp
SO, T. 5; 38 acres in swA. sec. 20, twp
SO, +. 5, $4,000.
Edwin Johnson and wife to w. c.
Johnson, neA seA and n1a swA, sec
10, and s1a nwA and neA nwA, sec
20, twp. 38, r. 4, $4,000.
Maggie B. Burden to VIM. S. Burden
nH nwA swA, sec. 29, and n1a neA
seA, sec. 80, twp. AZ, r. 4, love.
]. A. Barthels and wife to Laura, L.
Patterson, tract in blk 1, Urquhart ad
to Moscow, $1,000.
Margret L. Hall to Perry Black, e1a
neA and nwA Ell, sec. 80, twp. 80, r.
2, $7450.
Andrew M. Anderson to Anna c.
Anderson, lots ] and 2, subdivision of
lot /, Russell's I'd ad. to Moscow, love
and affection.
Mortgages Edwin Johnson and
wife to w. G. Johnson, neA sec. 29, t.
SO, +. 5, $4,000.
j. A. Barthels and wife to R. R.
Tiffany, nwA sec. 80, t. 40, r. 4, $3.50.
Perry Black and wife to Margaret
L. Hull, e1a neA and nwA neA sec.
80, t. SO, +. 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-01
THE SOUTH IN 1912.

Leslie's Weekly: A Texas demo-
cratic club says: at has been 70
years since a southern democrat was
president of the United States. 1t
has been more than so years since
the south has offered one of her sons
high office. During these years we
have furnished more than three
fourths of the democratic electoral
votes and the democratic representa-
tives and senator's" 1t adds that the
time has come when the section which