davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
Hidalgo, Mexico's Great Liberafor;
His Times and Services, and
the Foundation Of Republic

I applied what he knew to Increasing the
fertility Of the neighborhood of Do
lores.
Inspired the Indians.
Hidalgo had INDUCED In a variety Of
occupations during his boyhood on his
fathers hacienda, and in his parish
life he took every opportunity to work,
apart from his clerical duties, IN what
ever was congenial to his taste. He
established a porcelain factory; he i'm
proved the cultivation of the vine.
planted mulberry trees, and grew
silkworms. He inspired the indians
speaking their language we'll, and was
able TO arouse in them an Industry thai
made the region about Dolores blossom
like the rose.
The priest turned soldier had there
fore two dreams; one was the liberia
ton Of his country from the foreigner
for Spain was at that time considered
as power alien to beloved Mexico and
was then threatening to deliver Mexico
into the hands of the French. Against
this Hidalgo resisted till his end. His
other dream was the industrial deyel-
opment and progress of the fair land
which he knew was to become a horn
of plenty under the magic touch of
freedom and industry.
He knew that his country was cana
bic of far greater production than in
his day, for he had proved it. He had
grown the vine near his parish church,
and the grape was worthy of his eff
forts, but the government had ordered
his work destroyed. had prohibited
many kinds of industry in which the
people would have liked to employ
themselves profitably, and had exer-
cised an unreasonable monopoly in IA
vor of the merchants of the old world.
H1dalgo looked far ahead into a pros
porous future, from his view point at
the beginning Of the 18th century. and
1t is Interesting therefore to under
stand what that view point was
Mexico in 1910.
Mexico in the year 1910 was still a
great distance away from the centers
of civilization. The only means of ap-
proach from Europe was by a long and
at times hazardous voyage by sailing
vessel To the interior from the coast
the old mountain trail from Veracruz,
beaten into a highway by the indians
and used by Cortes on his famous march
OF conquest, was the only entrance
The railway was unheard Of the cities
of the great plateau were connected
only by roads, travelled chiefly by horse
and mule or in some few cases by
diligence, while the life of the coun-
try people was replica of the feudal
system of the middle ages.
Of immigration practically nothing
was known, as the indian Indigenous
population sufficed for all labor, and
the few negroes imported at an earlier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22

a ! OLD-FASHIONED Spanish bell
~ hangs from the facade of the
national palace in the City of
Mexico. Every year, the president of
the republic. on the night of the 18th
of September. repeats the famous Critic
de Dolores (the Cry of Dolores) and
rings this liberty bell,'' in comment
Grafton of the event when it was first
used to call the people to strike for
freedom The bell was 200 years old
when Miguel Hidalgo, the father of
Mexican independence, made it the in
strument Of his patriotic work on the
eventfu1 18th of September, 1910, and
on the 18th of September, 1910, it was
rung by president Porfirio Diaz on the
one hundredth anniversary of the
struggle for liberty.
Hidalgo was born May 8, 1853, and
was shot as traitor on July 81, 1911,
when he was So years old.
HidaIGO No Dreamer.
Hidalgo was no dreamer, for he had
already, in his diocese about Dolores,
shown what a kindly nature could 90
with industry and a knowledge of ap-
piled agriculture. Dolores Hidalgo, as
the town is now called in honor of the
hero, lies some SO niles northward
from the city of Queretaro, which is
itself 167 miles north Of the City of
Mexico. Queretaro is one of the most
fertile and attractive regions of the
republic. Beautifully situated in a shell
tered valley, the richness Of the soil
and the pureness of the air invited
immigration from the capital and 9TH
CT populous towns TO the south. The
agricultural and manufacturing indus
tries of the place showed a great
prosperity during the latter half of the
18th century, and the city was growing
with a rapidity scarcely equaled even
in the active times Of the present day.
Hidalgo knew the city and the sur
rounding district, and was interested
in all the developments that were TAX
ing place, but his was too progressive
and inquiring an intellect to remain
content with observing or following
merely what others had done or were
doing. He was a theologian, but more
than that he was a student of affairs,
and active both in mind and body; he
penetrated into human conduct, and
could not rest until he had put into
practice. both in society and on the
soil, the theories which seemed to him
best for mankind. He had read much
in history, in the laser philosophy of
the French schools; he interpreted
politics and government as something
in which the people themselves were
vitality interested, and he was ulti-
Inately to give his energy and even his
life in the desperate attempt to apply
his ideas practically. He had read
deeply also in the sciences of agricul- |
ture and Industrial production, and he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
POULTRY RAISING
IN E PAsO
VALLEY

ss1aa poultry IN fPs ra 9assa Be States
profitable as in the section ada
cent to Ell Paso. Here as high prices
are paid the producers as are paid any
where in the United States, the whole
year round, and at no time is the local
supply ever equal to the demand. Many
crates Of chickens and many thousand
crates of eggs are shipped in FL Paso
daily and there is absolutely no rea-
| son why this section of the southwest
should allow the demand to be sup
piled from outside sources.
The cost of feed is but little if any
higher, here, than in other parts of the
United States. Sprouted oats and other
grains are a great source of cheap
poultry food and will save one money
in feeding and nothing is better as an
egg producer. Nearly every one knows
how to make a sprouter and, sprouting
the grain Is as simple as A. 3. G.
Careful use of kitchen scraps, vege-
tables and table scraps helps in the
cost of small flock feeding at no cost
Whatever. Potato parings are good II
chopped fine or mixed in other foods.
If one lives In the neighborhood of
market garden. the vegetable problem
is easily solved; owing to the waste
at these gardens, you can buy for al
most nothing what they have been un-
able to dispose of for table food.
It may not be possible for every
one to attain success IN poultry raising,
but it is entirely possible for any one
who gives close attention to details,
and close observation at all times, to
reach the standard of success attained
by others and by following an estab-
lished system to materially increase the
poultry industry in this section. By
system it is not meant that you have
to buy special system" or method
of poultry keeping. All you need is
this: do your work Systematically and
on a business basis-not haphaZard-
Good housing, proper feeding and
commonsense management are the es-
sentials Of success, and If adhered to
strictly no one with a fondness for
fowls can fail to be successful in the
southwest.
You should, by all means. raise pure
bred chickens and stick to one breed.
or dunghill birds. The evolution from
the old dunghill fowl has been just as
marked as the advancement of any 9TH
er part of the live stock industry and
the process has not been through any
casual or haphazard method. The in
itfal cost in buying your stock or eggs
is probably little more. but after you
are once established your products will
bring you five times the market prices
at certain seasons Of the year for
breeding purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22

are intelligent, hard working men and
receive pay unheard Of in some OF the
central and southern states Of Mexico
They draw from $3.50 to $3.50 per day
and are we'll dressed, peaceable, law
abiding citizens. They are thinking
class of people and will adjust them
selves to the new conditions and make
the most of them.
Capital Needed.
What we need in these countries u
money with which to develop our vast
natural resources. We have the re-
sources and the people to do the work.
What we need is capital and plenty "a
it. English. American and Mexican
money is now being expended IN these
states, but more is needed. With per-
manenf peace established and money
for developing our resources, the west
coast of Mexico with its splendid sys-
tenn of railroads now being built and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
West Coast Of Mexico Offers
Exceptional Advantages

, land, sugar plantations and industries,
have developed these and continued the
progressive development until today
Sonora and Sinaloa have gone forward
as no other two states of Mexico have
done. The garvanzo crop alone will
amount to $2.0O0,000 in cash values to
our producers this year. This com
paratively new industry is rapidly
growing until garvanzo shipments ara
now made to Cuba, Spain and even to
New York and exported to the coun-
tries of Europe. What the frijole bean
Of Mexico T. to the native peoples, the
garyanzo, a large variety of split pea,
is to the people of Cuba and the other
Latin countries. Americans are like
wise developing a taste for this vege-
table and the industry is expected TO
double next year.
Immense Sugar Crop.
1.-The Armada Sugar Refining com
pany alone produced 100000 kilos of
sugar or the equivalent of about TO-
100000 English pounds during the last
year. This is in the state of Sinaloa
where the total sugar crop, made from
cane sugar only, will amount to 20. Geo
600 kilos or 100000 pounds. People
of the United States are learning more
and more about the fertility of the Won
uCAAuA NeACSS VI the west coast rivers
and are coming there for land that is
cheap now, but will be valuable when
the country is properly developed.
1.-THE new era of politics in the west
coast country may retard the develop
ment slightly for q time as the people
have had little or nothing to do with
politics in the states of Sinaloa and
Sonora What will be done with this
new toy when it is given to them is
hard TO foresee, but it will take some
time for conditions to restore them
selves to the normal But we have
the finest middle class in Mexico ano
few poems in our country The middle
class, the backbone Of any country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
TRUTH TERsELY TOLD.

From st. Louis (Mo.) Globe-Democrat.
Diaz. on reaching the Spanish coast.
says that he was betrayed by those he
had trusted most That he was being
betrayed by somebody was Clear from
the start The sudden "caving In" OF
Porfrio Diaz cannot be accounted for
in any other way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22

operated by the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, will be equal to the Pacific
coast Of the United States from Van
couver to San Diego, a country that
knew in the early SOS as Just such q
country as our own country is at the
present time.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22

Mutt and Jeff are with US Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22

Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another
appearance today on Classified page
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
" heard her.

= NSURRECTION with it's attending
paralysis to business has not stop
= ped the development Of the rich
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
AUTOMOBILES MEET.
r. A. Brodic of burlington Elected
Nice-presidcnt of the Association.

Montpelier Sept 3-The annual meet
ing of the Automobile Club OF Vermont
vas held this afternoon in the memorial
room al the city hall with - present. sew
cral being motel men and not members Of
the club
The officers elected were: President.
James NJ Boutwell,. Montpelier; first vice
president. e a Rrodie. Burlington; sec
ond icc-president, &. y Chaflcc, Hut-
land; secretary Smith S. Bal
lard, Montpeier; director. q H. Morm.
81 Johnsbury; Automobile Associative, of
America, director 9. p. Smith. Rurlng-
ton.
President W w. Brown OF Springfield
was unable to be present and refused To-
election. vote Of thanks was given him
for his work ana Joseph q. Brown of
| this city was chosen chairman IN his
stead,
Secretary Of state Guy W Bailey Of
| Essex Junction and =. w. Dewart smoke
| regarding tho proposed State road map,
which they advocated should be made
up from the original surveys of the State.
dating back TO the days of Surveyor Cen
eral Ira Allen. They thought these rec
ords should be verified by county com
mittees and then made up into county
maps in preference to State map, as
being smaller and more suited to the
needs Of a tourist
| state Highway Commissioner Charles
| w. Gates of Franklin spoke in favor of
| the map. He skctched the plans of his
department for developing the trunk lines
in the State and also said NE proposed to
develop some of the routes Of scenic and
| lnt a. irrht he. on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
WIFE ALLEGES DISCRETION.
Burlington Man Sucd for Divorce by
Bellows EaiIs woman.

Bellows Fails, Aug. 3l.-A divorce case
of interest in both Bellows Falls and Bur
lington is soon To be tried In the county
court at Newfanc. Three years ago last
winter Wesley G.. cross and Josephine
Howard were married somewhere in Mas
eachusetts. Cross had been working in
a market on Rockingham street Bellows
Falls. and the Acquaintance had been a
considerable time in progress The groom
did not, however, begin To keep house. or
to provide for his wife He went to Mas
sachusetts for a few months. when he left
for burlington. where he has been en-
uloyed FOR nearly three years. Three
wears ago this summer a child was born.
This the father supported for a time. hut
never went to see it. Finally no discontin-
ucd sending any money for its mainten-
ance. although continually promising n
establish a home for the family in the
near future Mrs cross has now filed y
petition for divorce. alleging descrtiuu
and Refused to support as the reasons
therefor Pending the formal trial the
Judge has awarded her three dollars a.
week allmony. Mrs. Cross is now reSiding
on Green street with her mother. Mr.
Pauline Howard. the Well-known mlllMer
of Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
AVIATOR FALLS
TO HIS Deaf /
Wife and Little Girl Witness
Fatal Drop of 100 Feet
Crowd Had Jeered.

Norton. Kans, Sept ii. ]. Frisbie,
the Curtiss aviator, was killed to-day by
fall ut the Norton county fair He met
with an accident yesterday and went into
the air again to-day only when driven to
It by the t1unts and ieers of the crowd.
Frisbie fell about 100 feet and the en-
CINE of his machine fell upon him, crush
ing his left side and chest. lie fingered
for about an hour before he died His
wife. son and little girl saw him fail.
Trisbie has been giving exhibitions
at Elmwood Park for several days.
Yesterday his machine acted badly and
no had n fall Of about forty feet, but
beyond n shaking mp was not injured.
He was skeptical about the ability or
his machine to stand another flight to-
day ana announced he would not take
Tho air this afternoon, but when TINS
statement was communicated to the
crowd there was angry demonstra
iticr. The spectators booted and shout O.
"a "fakir" and refused to listen to eX-
ln1anations. Mr.. Frisbe announced
tina. rather than have the big crowd
go away with tho impression that II"
was not willing to do his best, h.
woul1 attempt fight. He ascendcd
without diticultv ana attained height
or 100 feet. but in attempting to make
n turn the plane tipped and Frishif
Lost control
As he came crashing to earth the spec
tators could see the aviator trying t.
right fine machine but as It approached
the ground one Of the wings cr9sac'
,i.to a barn ard the hlplano, glancing off
81. Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
BPhDSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE RIP OFT.

"'"''H ~ ''"'''' ''' .,,
81 August inns year III comparison N''',
the same month ol " year "E" ''''',
that labor has been rs tuIN empower
and in certain lines OF business t""i' mas
been a gain over that month anon"
the l'arniue interests quo'ntSS mas nee"
IN evidence except with two or threo
plants.
In the stone business Grant" has oeen
i'm fair demand, rough manufacturers re-
port net as much work but the outlook
for the near future appears better.
Marble has been In go i demand STAT"
manufacturing interests continu" ""'"t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
VERMONT NOTES

Mtddlebury officers are looking for drab
Vermont automobile, number Psi. which
was appropriated at the Middlebury fair.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
state convention will be held in Barre
septc lnher %, g and y in the First
Baptist Church.
During the month Of August Rutland
has not had one case Of infectious dis
case, the first month in several years to
have such record. The preceding
month seven infectious diseases were re-
ported
y fire that broke out in tho basement
Of \. W. Rohonnon's store in South ROY al
ton Thursday morning worried the in
| habitants as several disastrous fires have
! swept the business section before. In tho
| basement was a large kerosene tank, brit
the flames only scorched the outside Of It.
The Barre city public playground hae
/ mad successful season under IT..
! supervision of The civic federation PLAN.
are being made for the work nest s.m-
rncr whom more apparatus win Doc add %
and shelters added 50 that in crca tn,
hottest weather children may enjoy tn,
swings and morry-go-r1und protected
! from the sun.
An old gray-haircd man, Thomas lief
formau. who said his home WIS in Law
renee. Mass. asked the Barre chief OF
police Thursday to send him to the hIus'
of correction for several months if no.
longer lie said he was weaver d.
trade and last week Went from Whit
River junction to Winooski whore he "p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
FoLEY,s KIDNEY REMEDY (

is great medicine, of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments. 1t is especially recon-
mendel to elderly people for it's wonder
full tonic and reconstructive qualities.
and the permanent relief and comfort
It gives them. j. w O'Sullivan, "a Church
Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
SAW DAD.

Wiuis-Groat scott man You dom
mean to say YOU can't do ANYTHING wlth
that son of yours who is reported q me
doing such awful carnusinG "A, college?
ellis (sadly)-I haven't the heart -
say q word. You see, ! WAS foolish
enough to take him with me to the ma
tional convention of my lod-e last sum-
mCr- Puck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

Robbie met a nelghbor who was smok-
ing some fine, fragrant tobacco sent by
his son in America. lie took out his own
pipe ostentaUOusly.
"EIa you a match, Sandie?' he querled.
The match was forthcoming but
nothing more.
II do believe" said Robbie, II ha' left
me tubaCco to hamc."
Then" said Sandie, after a sileaoe
"Ye might as well gle me back me
match. Success
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
Before you rcach the Limit

Of physical endurance and willie YOUR con
dition f. -rl auraEe. take Foley * lury
Pins. Tnru quick action and positive
results viii delight rou For backache
ucryousur-,. rnCWaati~m and an kid
uay HlaGG,r and urinary troubles. J. W.
O'Suluyau. e Ch.rch street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

on coarse wool ewes. w. c. Deh'"o ',ai
most of the ribbons I'm the coarse
class.
j. r. Bodette, Nergennes' W"u -
premium on best draft stallion anu -
of his get and Hrst on stallion
or over; f. r. Brlckett, Ferrish"t'
on Percheron 3 years. G. H. Marsha
Sons first on years stallion, ,,
Stagg, Nergennes, second ON ''
stallion.
In Morgans, stations II. i. N"''','
won two flrsts and one thlra'
Battell first on Sky Lark ana FV'o''i''
l on Scotland, while w. H. NI'hc,
Of Orwell won first on stallion WIN Vt
his get. In mares and colts Mf. Nh,Hp"
won first, y. O. Wales second ana J." 10
Cornwall third
In trotting stations. ". J.. Lang VI
Rochester won first; william Noo,,'"'
Nergennes, second and iirst ON Elai"''
with Of his got: Edison NisSeH Won
first on 5-Ncar-old stallion. In mares an"
colts w. Noonan won "rst ana H'o'Se
PAYNE, Bridport, second.
The exhibit # shetland ponies was very
fine ana the Judges had difficulty IN
1Wardng the prizes SO good were 'ne
horses. H. II. Burgc # Shorohan was
the largest winner with three hrStS; Tor
stallion, mare and colt and NeArun"'
iicnry Wmmett. Shoroham was second
IN stallion, and n pony to harness the
Forest Park Farms. rraH!on, won iirst
with \. j Sanford second.
THE RACES
1t is the general opinion That the races
. yesterday Vpro tho hest over seen here on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
FOLEY Kidney PILLS.

VIII reach your individual case, If yon
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities. Try
them J. W. O. Sullivan. "A Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
MY
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
BY Lydia r. Pillkl!aiIa'3
Vegetable CoInpound

Baltimore, Md send you Acrc
WIFI the picture IF my fifteen yeAl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

YOUR WANT AID. will find the finder
of your lost articlc--unless he's trying
not to be found.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
WOOSTER.

Measles continue prevalent in our
settlement. =. j. C. Kings family are
getting along better at present, though
one of the boys (Collins) died last
week from the effects of measles.
Miss Bessie Hutto is sick at present
Namon Robinson has returned
home Choctaw, where he has been at
tending school. . George Mobbs' ba-
by is quite sick at this writing. j.
A. Hutto has just received a fine Pc
land China pig from Dewitt, Ark. -.
Samuel D. Beene has returned from
Oklahoma and will probably remain
in this section this year. :. Ernest
King has moved on Erbacher's farm
south of the King bridge. :. . Quite 6
number paid taxes Monday Il. G
Willami of Conway was at Wooster
Monday w. c. Cotton was at Woos
ter Mond ".
JanuarN rs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
CATO.

Miss May Garfield of London,
Ark, is visiting relatives and friends
here q. Miss Maude Thorp, our as
sistant teacher, is at her home in Ar
genta. She has the measles and Miss
May Sims of Argenta is teaching here
in her place until she RECEIVERS. ..
Mrs. Pairet went to Beryl last Sunday
to see her grandmother and meet her
father, Mr.. Reddick, whom she has
not seen in II years. :. Mrs. Dave
Hooks has a fine boy and Mrs. Will
Spann a girl 80. DR.. Pairett carried
his little boy, Fred, back to school
last Thursday. He hass been here ev-
er since Christmas. Joe McRaven
and wife of Warsaw visited their pa
rents here the last of the week. -.
The Woodman Circle met here Satur-
dav and the w. O. w. met Saturday
night The infant of King Adams
who lives near Warsaw, died sudden,
ly here at the home of Dave Adkins
Sunday morning. j. A. Burgln hap
pened to a serious accident. His
team ran away with him last Wednes
dav. he was thrown off the wager
and the wheels run over his head ant
arms, hurting him very badly, but h'
is getting along very well. Mrs
Gentry of Faulkner Gap visited hel
sister, Mrs. T. B. Proctor, here Sat
urday The young folks had mus
ical entertainment at Mr.. Proctor
Saturday night, which was enjoyed
by all. Virgil Williams and family
of Chadwick visited at Mr.. Burgln''
Saturday and Sunday :. Misses Beu
lah and Oda Proctor visite dtheil
aunt, Mrs. Gentry, at Faulkner Cal
Saturday and Sunday There wa
singing at Mr.. Green's Sunday after
noon. There will be a telephone
meeting at Chadwick next Thursday
January &c. Everybody are invited
to come and see-if they can't get thu
telephone line in better shape. Hen
nv Harrell is still ginning cotton