davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-05

and virtually picked the site for our
main station there.
"All we are waiting for now is the
reports of engineers upon various
types of aeroplanes. The recent
flights In France by an aviator who
carried - passengers shows what
aeroplanes can do.
Personally I am banking on aero
planes, for l believe heavier-than-air
machines will be the mode of travel
in the future. l am not impressed
with the qualities of dirigibles, al.
though / have one engineer in Ger
many studying with Count Zeppelin
and another in France"
Mr.. Glidden says the airship line
will follow the railroad tracks in their
inter-city fights wherever possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-05
M RRr az coR00N4

LOFTY peak of almost pure
copper in the mountain
ranges of the Copper river
district in Alaska is to be
transported to a smelter at
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-19
COME EREE,S
ELIMINATE
RECHLL,

Washington, D. c., Aug. IT.
The senate and house conferee.
on the statehood situation today
reached g complete agreement t(
eliminate the judiciary recall fea
ture of the Arizona constitution
and to provide for making the
NeWsMexico constitution easier
of amendment. This agreement
is said to conform to President
Taft's wishes, and undoubtedly
means statehood for the two ter
ritories at this session.
After the agreement what is
practically the Flood resolution
as it passed the senate with a
provision eliminating the recall
in the Arizona constitution be-
fore that territory may be admit
ted to statehood. was reported to
the senate today and placed on
the calendar. A vote was not
askedtin the senate today, as the
Democrats in the committeewould
not agree, saying they wished to
have a vote on the presidents
veto first if the house 50 votes,
after which the resolution report
ed this morning will be passed.
The present statehood resolu-
tion was suggested by a subcom-
mittee from the house territories
committee. which met with the
senate committee. The house
committee agreed to pass the
Flood resolution with the recall
eliminated if the senate commit
tee would report the same bill, !
and this proposition was accepted
1t seen1s very improbable now
that the house will vote on the
veto, as the session may not last
many days longer, and there
seems to be genuine desire
among almost all to admit the
territories before adjournment.
A vote on the new resolution
will probably ba taken tomorrow
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-19
Gambling D6nS
are R0id6d

Eli Paso, Texas, Aug. IL
Acting under orders from
governor Abram Gonzales,
Gen. Pascual Orozco placed
mayor Juan N. Medina, of
Cludad JuareZ, under arrest
Wednesday night for allowing
open gambling in the city con
trary to the laws of the state.
He also raided six gambling
houses in that city, arresting
the prorrietors and employees,
rs in all. and confscared the
money for the S ate, Juarez
will have a new mayor and
police chief as result OF the
affair.
Gen Orozco, with Luis s.
EIlzondo, secretary IT, the gov
ernor were commissioned to
close the Ciudad Juarez gam
bling houses. Col. A. Estrada.
military chief of Juarez, Mai.
AVina and state tax collector
s. Varges assisted in the raids
and IN placing the men under
arrest. A squad of insnrrecto
soldiers took charge OF the
gamblers and guarded the
places while the officers took
charge of then.
Mayor Medina was placed
under arrest by the soldiers at
his office IN the Jafatura by
the orders of Orozco. He is
still! d prisoner there, guarded
by insurrecto soldiers.
In all, the officers placed 26
gamblers under arrest and be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was
turned over to tax collector s.
Vargas. The money Will be
turned over to the state
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-19
IS still in th6 air

Sandusky, Ohio, Aug. II. Ar
irving here at 1872 p. M, today,
Harry N, Atwood completed an
other stage in his cross country
flight from ST. Louis to New
York, Counting the So miles
that intervenes between this city
and Toledo, which was his start
ing point . this morning, he has
now travelled $40 miles from his
original starting point, St. Louis.
Atwood announced he would
resume his flight toward Cleve-
land about 4 p. m. He will land
at Euclid Beach, 65 miles from
his starting place in Sandusky.
Atwood left Toledo at 1929 this
morning and landed in a field
three miles from here al 11:28 to
reconnoiter a landing place in the
city. He took the air again at
1:l8, reaching here at 1872.
Atwood mounted his biplane at
3:15 p. m, and set out for Cleve-
land, keeping along the lake
shore. He expects to cover the
65 miles in about one hour and a
half.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-19
HIVE We STATEHOOD OR NOT?
nCOnr6d Report SdS VIC dv6 I66DlOn6 COnn60On is OF AM
Report 6OuId nOG b6 V6rid6d

A message was received yes
terday evening from Santa Fe
to the effect that Congress had
granted statehood to New
Mexico and Arizona, but it
was impossible to learn .vheth
er the Flood resolution had
been passed over the presi-
dents veto, or whether the
Smith Bill, which is the Mel
son amendment to the Flood
resolution, had passed, TeIe-
phone connertion with Albn-
querQue was ON the bum A
message to Willard brought
the same intern alton we had
had, they having received it
through Albuquerque.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-19
MOrl0rtU Items
(From the Messenger)

(From the Messenger)
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer Brewer
returned yesterday from Okla
homa to take up residence on
fheir claim east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.W. Lasater and
their guests, aMiss Carol and
Mr.. Fred Carol motored to Es-
tancia Sunday.
MIR. T. H. Moore, of St. Louis.
Mo-, an auditor of the Missouri
Pacific, arrived Friday evening
and is visiting Miss Matte Bell
Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Fincke on their claim south of
town.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-19

in either the house or senate.
The bill as now framed will
probably meet with no opposition
and will probably be passed with
out a roll call and will be signed
by the president 9
Although unable to see presi.
dent Taft today, chairmanSmith
of the senate territories commit
tee, after a talk with secretary
Hilles, declared that the measure
introduced today in the senate
would be acceptable to president
Taft.
Under the terms of the new
measure, the people of Arizona
are required as a condition pre-
cedent to admission to agree to
the elimination Of the recall in
sofar as it pertains to judges of
the courts, while in the case of
New Mexico the original Flood
provision rendering the constitu-
ton easier of amendment is ac-
cepted in practically all its de-
tails.
The action of the senate COM
mittee was not unanimous, as
was that Of the house, and the
resolution is expected to be an
tagonizee on the floor of the SEN
ate, Senator Bristow, Of Kan
sas. advocates the passage Of the
original Flood bill over the presi-
dents veto if possible and wants
that course tried before adopting
another measure to meet eX-
ecutive objections.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-19
Willard It6[IlS
(From the Record

Attorney F. T. Jennings left
last night for Corona, where he
is trying some cases today.
A. Stanton has started the
work on a residence on his claim
east of town. A. J. Ehrle is do
ing the work.
Henry Chinn, of Belen, spent
yesterday in town shaking hands
with old friends and looking af-
ter his claim. He left last night
for a thirty days visit at h 5 old
home in Potosi, Tex.
VIM, Ecler returned Monday
night from a sixty days vacation
spent along the Texas coast. Bill
says he brought back a few mos
quitos which he expects to use as
saddle horses.
Mrs, Durham and Mrs. Brown,
OF Duran, came in last night and
are visiting at the home of W, F.
Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, of
Globe, Ariz,, were the guests of
W. A, Dunlavy and family sew
eral days this week leaving Tues
day evening for Denver where
they will spend their vacation.
Mr.. Brown was formerly book
keeper for Mr.. Dunlavy at Tor
rance and is now assistant cash
ier of the First National Bank of
Globe.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-19
LhB0R Day
FIRST M0NDHY8
IN SEPTEMBER

Governor William j. Mills has
issued the following proclama-
tion on Labor Day."
by the Laws of the United
States, the first Monday Of Sep
tember of each year has been
set apart as a day to be observed
by the people of this great Re-
public as Labor Day.
Whether on the farm, on
railroads, in factories or mines,
and in the various other occu-
patlons in which it is employed,
labor occupies such an important
place in the United States and
has done so much to upbuild and
develope our material resources,
as we'll as assisting in the politi-
cal and moral development and
uplifting of our country, that it
was eminently proper that a day
be set apart in each year in
which a tribute may be paid to
laboring men and women and
the work which they have ac-
complished:
F." Now therefore, |, William J.
Mills, Governor of the Territory
of New Mexico, do proclaim and
declare Monday, the 4th day of
September, A. D. 1911, a legal
holiday, and earnestly recon-
mend that all business of what
ever nature, except such as the
necessities of the people require
10 be carried on, be suspended
on that day, so that all who de.
sire to do so may have an oppor-
tunity of observing the day in
such manner as may to them
seem best fitting to the, occasion.
Done at the Executive Office
this the 17th day of August, A.
d. 1911. Witness my Hand and
4he Great Seal of the Territory of
New Mexico.
William J. Mills.
By the Governor:
Nathan Jaffa,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Regular services will be held at
the Baptist church tomorrow,
preaching at II a. m and 7:3O D.
m. by the pastor. Baptizing at
$3.50 at the home of A. A. Hine.
northwest of town. Everybody
is invited to all the services.
r n ITouU.s~ D.-A
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-19

Word was received last night
from A. L. Montgomery. who
was injured on Thursday even
ing by falling into We'll 425 on
the N, NJ, G., that he is resting
easily and is apparently on the
road to recovery.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-19

News Subscribers get the
News first.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
THRUSH NESTS ON CAR TRUCK

When a certain freight car rolled
out of the railroad yard at East Bur-
lington, N. j., the other day, q thrush
and her six little ones chirped from
a neighboring bush grateful good
bye For weeks they had nestled on
one Of the trucks of the car. The
birds are indebted to William South
wick, the yardanaster.0 Four times a
switch engine had called for the
empty car and four times the yard
master had refused to let it go. He
had seen the thrush darting In and
out from the truck and had discov-
cred the nest with the six eggs. He
knew the moving Of the car meant the
determination of the family and so he
made it waf3until the ra~ther Matched
the eggs and the fledgNgcs could fly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
HOG WORTH $4,000.

Ten thousand dollars was the value
placed on a hog by jury In the su.
perior court, at Atlanta, Ga, recently,
in the case of ]. D. Debow of Nash
vile, Tenn, against the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific railroad. The
hog was Premier Longfellow' rival"
a pedigreed porker, killed In rail-
road accident, and on which Mr.. De
bow had set valuation Of $4,000.
The animal was nine feet long, three
feet high and weighed more than
one thousand pounds.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
TO SAVE BY COOPERATION
Live Stock Association In Minnesota
Profits About SO Cents Per
Hundred on Hogs.
tBy c. r. BARNS, Minnesota College OF
prtc111tllre y

:
tBy G. r. BARNS, Minnesota College Of
Agriculture.)
The saving effected by the Litch-
field cooperative live stock associa-
ton in the marketing Of hogs has
averaged about so cents per hundred
weight, as compared with sales eff
fected outside the association. IF all
the live stock Of the state were sold
on a similar basis, it would mean a
saving to the producers Of about 81
$4,000 annually. But this figure re
fers to the product of live stock under
present conditions only. The business
OF stock raising is still in its infancy
In Minnesota. Next to dairying it Is
destined to be. probably. the largest
agricultural interest in our state
Destiny so writes in the fact that the
grasses and feed crops, which are the
basis of all successful animal hns-
bandry, here find their natural home
their richest development, There
fore. efficient organization among
stock ratsers means the saving to them
not merely Of $1,50o,0o0 annually,
which now goes Into the pockets of
m1ddlemen, but of many times that
amount when, as a stock-growinp
region. Minnesota shall have scome 70
her own
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23

Manley to Atlanta, where there is al
ways a delegation of moonshiners
serving sentences. There was good
Jail in Dalton, in which he might as
well serve his sentence, SO it was de-
cided to keep him here. Here is where
Cupid scored his first point, for while
Manley was waiting for trial Lizzie,
the sheriff's daughter, became greatly
interested in him.
After he had been sentenced, Man
ley became trusty, which Jail dis
ttnction is attained by nearly all moon
sinners, for their word is matter Of
honor with these mountaineers, and
any sheriff feels safe in allowing them
to have a reasonable amount of lib
erty. In this particular case the sher-
liz was doubly safe-though he didn't
know tin letting ManIey have the
freedom of the premises. for by the
time his trial was over Manley
couldn't have been driven, away from
the joy of basking in Miss Lizzie's
smiles.
AS trusty he was often sent on
errands to the store, and he was
meekly obedient in sitting around and
waiting for something to do, the sit
ting around being mostly done in the
vicinity Of the kitchen door, where
glimpses of Miss Lizzie were easily
toabe had.
One morning Sheriff Gilbert missed
his daughter, but he did not worry,
thinking she had probably gone to
spend the day with relatives in the
country. During the day he did not
notice Tom Manley, but Tom was
such truly fellow the sheriff did
not worry Amtil time came that even
ing to lodA him up for the night.
Even thenh1e did not pay much atten.
ton to hi&sabsepce.
The nefaamorning the situation ap-
peared dihtaently to the sheriff, for a
telegram ca;ne from hurry county,
the home ofaManley. It was from the
sheritf's daughter, and read: 'Tom
and are married. He wants to come
back and make his word good
Now, as has been said, "moonshin-
ing" in Georgia involves no moral
turpitude, and, as that was the only
thing against Marley, the sheriff ac.
cepted the situation philosophically.
Manley was accompanied back to
Jail by cavalcade Of SO kinfolk and
friends, all of them proud of him for
winning wife under adverse circum-
stances, and proud Of the bride for
stealing her fathers prisoner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
MAKE THE FARM BEAIj1Ir'sI
BY Foresight and Mana oe !, q. !,
Care of Lawn Need MOI M. ,0p wet
sere With Routine wor,,
Ry J. BAILEY RR4rcr,>

Given chance to select III.
handsome house and barns a,s ssa
neglected lawn and shrubbery aDa
very plain set of buildings il ~ ~,
midst Of grounds embellishaa sas
trees. plants and shrubbery s W
would not prefer the lattera '53 Vao
An attractive Law is d pavins
vestment and adds the va,as Y.
the farm property Home = NAV =
more to the whole ftmily when s {,
surrounded by the bHautiful thine. :.
nature, The study aN plants ~ = y
and flowers is EDUCATIONAL, upllf,i fss
and broadening, While the co.on ,.as
tive work OF beautifying the H. H.,
binds the whole family more cl,s ssav
together. se9se'y
By foresight and management y.
care Of the lawn and shruhbarv " " = /.
not Interfere with or interrunt ~
other operations of the farm ~ N
attractive country home is far.rasas'
ing in Its effect on the neighborheoaa
Others will see the effect and foIlos
the example.
Every set Of farm buildings ,na
location presents a different nrohlsss
but there are certain principles mn
should be observed in planting IN
lawn and the shrubbery. Trees An
shrubbery should be grouped 81 M
they will bring into view dasirah,s
objects and obstruct views Of ,,nasS
sirable objects. Aim to have 4 poos
view from every window In the nons. &
Plan to have the evergreens grounsa
so that they will afford wind.bresIa
for the house, barns and out-buildinDa
and afford protection for the sn,a}
fruit Few farmers realize the INN
ence Of wind-breaks in modifying tba
temperature Of either cattle yards ma
feed lots. There are few more eon.
vincing arguments in favor 81 plans.
ing Windbreaks than to observe In
punches Of little calves and pigs bnd.
died on the sunny side of q VIM
break during the sunny days Of EARN
spring and fall.
There are various kinds Of grasses
and shrubs and trees that are adapted
to every kind Of soil and climate apa
in each locality there is an opportu.
nifty to select hardy grasses, shrubs and
trees that have wide range OF color.
habit and character Of growth and
time Of blossom. There Is much d
be said about the selection and dIs
tribution Of varieties, but our purpose
here is to make plea for an Interest
In making an attractive lawn aid
beautifying our farm homes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
Farmers Educational
n and Cooperative
| II Union Of America
Matters gf Especial Moment to
the Progressive Agriculturist

A cooperative community Is usually
very wide awake.
It is natural that the man who gives
himself away should feel cheap.
The man who milks a few COWS has
his harvest money coming In all win
ter.
A great deal Of interest Is being
manifested these days In the small
farm.
Saying the wrong thing is misfor.
tune; but trying to explain 1t Is dis
aster.
A COW test association Is one of the
best guarantees Of success In the dairy
business.
A roll or two of tar paper helps
greatly in putting buildings to rights
for the winter.
1t is not sign that man is lazy
just because he has comfortable seats
on his farm implements.
A barnyard full of stock is much
surer sign of prosperity than a well
worn road to the elevator.
When an employe really knows
more than his employer he knows
enough not to boast Of it.
The man who does things makes
many mistakes, but he never makes
the biggest mistake Of abiding moth
ing.
As long as the consumer demands
beefsteak and is willing to pay for 1t,
the farmer is foolish to try to sell him
cornmeal.
Bill Smith knew a thousand reasons
why he should be hottest; but one day
he couldn't think Of single one of
them-phone 49,, Joliet
One man takes his work as a stone
around his neck and sinks to failure.
Another takes 1t as a stepping stone
and mounts to success.
The temptations In business are SO
great that It demands the highest type
OF conscience, the clearest brain, and
the most genuine manhood that can be
enlisted.
Il never pays for man to figure out
why he should be satisfied with him
self. His totals are apt to be wrong,
either because he uses the wrong null
tiplier, or because he forgets to SUBJ
tract.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
HELD UP BY LoCUsTS.

An unusual experience was that OF
DR.. H. H. Clark, of woodbury.. ". J..
one day recently. Having CSl 5us
on the Fairview road, be took shors
cut through Almonesson, around on
the south side. AS he drew near the
head of the lake in his auto he heard
what he thought was locomotive
whistle. He stopped his machine and
found the noise was made by locusts.
Driving on, he came into the thickest
Of the millions of the insects, which
flew on him until he was covered.
They bit him about the face, and even
through gloves to his hands. Stop
ping his machine again, he attempted
to shake them off, but they wouldn't
shake. and for some time he was in
quandary. Finally he started his
machine and ground the insects by the
thousands. This caused the auto to
skid, and he had some difficulty in
getting clear Of the clouds Of insects
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
FARMERS HELP EACH OTHER
Ne'snbors Often Club Together and
Buy Fertilizers and Feeds by
Car Load Lots.

Our people cooperate In various
ways, says writer In the Baltimore
American We have several granpas,
and farmers organizations In the conn.
ty, and there d a good deal Of huvinp
done through these channels, Several
farmers who are neighbors also verv
frequently club together and order
car load lots OF fertilizers and feeds
directly from the manufacturers and
wholesale houses. / have often order
ed car loads OF cottonseed meal direct
from Georgia at rery reduced nrica
Tor several Of our dairymen. We do
noe, however, cooperate as much as
we should. The disadvantages Of 90
operation are mainly that farmers viii,
sometimes take their cash and 1oin to
make up an order while thew owe
bill to the local merchant: then tba
merchant is often at a loss TO know
how to purchase supplies to accammo-
GATE those he thinks ought to be his
patrons We cannot do without these
country merchants and 1t seems hard.
~ fair to ignore them when we have
big pile Of cash to spend. In buving
large quantities of stuff we often
neglect to take care Of what we h,,v
and In that way lose the profit
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
LONG LOST RING RESTORED

Her wedding ring, lost "a years ago,
has been returned to Mrs. Erick l..
Erickson of Boone, Ia. While milking
COWS two years after her marriage,
when she and her husband were living
OF farm, she lost the ring. The milk
ing lot was reked and searched, but
the ring was not found. 1t was sup
posed that one of the cows had picked
1t up with earth that chung to her foot
and carried it into the pasture. L. L.
Lefguist, who Is now tenant of the
farm, plowed 1t up while blowing corn
recently He returned it to the owner,
whose name was engraved on it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
FORM PURE-BRED SIRE CLUB
Live Stock Breeders OF Illinois Form
Organization for Mutual Be1sHt
Of Its Members.
(By G. Fl. AFFORD.

The live stock breeders Of IIlinuis3
have organized a "pnre-Bred sire
club" Each member pledges himself
Cd, AS soon and SO far as possible b
use only pure-bred registered sires ID
the production Of all farm animals.
% To advocate the general use d
pure-bred sires and secure at least
one new member for the club. (ss) 10
work for the improvement 81 pure
bred sires in breed character, ind
vidual excellence, quality, size, sound.
ness and prepotence. (4) 10 diseours
age the use of grade, mongrel and
scrub sires and all sires and dams H
respective OF breeding that are dlss
eased, hereditarily unsound, constitut
tionally unfit or undesirable In con.
firmation and character.
Every state and county In the south
should follow the example set BY Il.
llnois. Pure-bred sires will mean nls
lions of dollars to the south.