davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-06-11

dent on the farmers prosperity.
The question of financing the
farmers who wish to buy COWS is the
most important one after the farm
e.s become convinced that they wish
TO follow dairying. Someone will
have to advance the necessary mon
ey; and whoever does II will have to
, be public spirited enough to appreci-
ate the farmers conditions and to
consider the farmers welfare. Ulti-
mate good should be placed above
immediate profit or the enterprise of
stocking the local farmers with cows
cannot be expected to be a success.
Where the importation of cows is f.
naneed for Immediate profit, the ten
dency is to import inferior cows and
TO charge exorbitant prices This can
only do harm TO the farmers who
buy and to the entire community.
In some other sections method
similar to the one described below is
now WoThlHs successfully,
Men OF capital who are interest
ed In the upbuilding OF the locality
are persuaded to advances the neces-
sary funds for an importation of
C VS.. An expert is employed to go
out and buy the stock, which Is
shipped in and sold to the farmers at
actual cost The farmers give their
notes. secured by mortgages on the
cows and payable in monthly install
ments, one-half of the amount of the
cream check being paid each month.
The notes bear interest at the rate OF
I per cent per year on deferred pay
ments. In many instances the cows
cost about S55 TO s65 head. This
method is not a big money making
scheme for those who furnish the
capital, but II enables the farmers
to put themselves in a prosperous
condition and this ultimately repays
the capitalists by building tho cim-
munity and swelling the volume OF
local business. In some of the irri-
gated districts, local banks have ar
ranged to advance the necessary
funds. This is ordinarily preferable
because nobody Is more interested in
local prosperity than the banker Is.
No matter what the details OF H.
nancing the enterprise are, 1t Is evil
dent that something should be done
here as quickly as possible to faciii-
tate the importation of cows. The
COW has brought prosperity and pro-
gress to hundreds of agricultural
communities in the United States;
che has done more than any other
medium for the agriculture OF most
of the richest farming districts OF the
middle west; she has been the saiva-
ton of many a poverty-stricken lrri-
gated section: to thousands OF farm-
ers In the United States she has been
the only source of familiarity with
real money; and there is every rea-
son to believe that she is the best
medium through which prosperity
individual and collective. can De
h, ought to the Truckee-Carson pro-
ject.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-06-11

Ted Brandon, the pioneer bar
Der. has again hung cut his sign,
this time In front of the building oc-
eupied by ]. L. Heady, the real es-
tate man
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-06-11

The |. II. Kent Company has in
stalled scales at the lumber de-
partment, which weighs 10 tons, and
is the very last word in Weighing az
fairs.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-06-11

Let us supply you with the best
there is in the milk line. Fairview
Farm Dairy. Phone 54S
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-06-11
Notice of Teachers Examination.

The regular semi-annual teachers
examination for Churchill county
will be held at the district school
building, beginning Monday, June
16, 1913, at 5 o'clock, a. M. and will
be conducted by Miss Annie B. Coff-
rim. Place: the public school build
ing.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-06-11
]. Z. ABEL.

Deputy Superintendent for District
No. 3.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-06-11

Ely, Nevada. June s, 1913.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-06-11

ercantile Company,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22

* q
INDUS RIAL Aug. 22.-aEr. and
Janle Queen are spending two
eells 81 Ohio the guest Of relatives,
orentz 9ollen Is on the sick list.
r Ellen Deem IS much improved
after being III for the last two weeks.
The many 1ittle friends OF Miss
Frances I2ayle are glad to see her out
again afteE j case OF typhoid fever.
mrs. Cf8lders. who has been kept
70 hsf room for some time of rheu-
naatism, doing nicely.
Hiss Carrie swager is visiting at
the home of her sister at sardis this
week
Edward HoIlen, OF Buckhannon.
visited relatives here this week.
Arthur CasseIl, Of Fairmont, was a
guest Of friends here this week.
Samuel simmons new house is
nearing completion and he expects to
rent tin few days.
Master William Stevens is i'll at his
home on Walnut avenue
Miss Marie Elliott and ona Allen
viii 60 70 Folsom Monday to spend
two weeks visiting the 1atter's sister,
Mrs. D. G. Benentt-
The pottery is working but three
days week now. 1t is hoped that it
will soon begin tp work in full
After being shut down for some
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
[l| EDS
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here TO Be RI
corded by Him.

R. A. Haynes to John and Victoria
Kenosky. lot. Grasselli. Il
F. C. Richardson to A. Martin, 80
acres, Simpson district
Sarah s Martin to George N. Mar
tin, 80 acres, Sardis.
Mary NJ Newton to c. ]. Caldwell
and L D. Yeager, 20 acres. sardis
district.
Union Land Company to D. K. Reed,
2 lots, Union Heights
CIarksburg Board of Trade Land
Company to sorah Fike, lot, Nor
wood.
Marslo Garcia to Eugenio carbadas.
1 lot, Grasselli
George w. Kelley to John NJ. Wood
field. 1872 of oil, SO acres, sardis dis
trict.
Elk Creek Development Company
to Margaret A. Gaughan. / lot, Stone
wall Park.
NJ. G. sperry and G, B. sperry,
special commissioners for D. X. Reed
to Union Land Compony. IDIOTS, Union
Heights.s
S. Fenton Harris to z. Il. Wheeler
lot, Harrison addition to city.
Eugenio cabadas to Marslo Garcior
1 lot, Grasselli.
Elk Creek Development Company
to Rosa Carlins, l lot Stonewall Park.
Horvey w. Harmer to Camden Som
mers, lot, Spring Hill.
G. w. F. Randolph to A. p. Ward.
1 lot, Salem.
B. F. Manear to Ethel NJ Yeater,
lot, Rinehart
Rock Bell TO. Edgar w Davis. 2
properties, city.
Allen D. Rowe to Emma D. James
lot, PIKE and Elk streets. city.
Charles p Lynch to Arthur Brooks,
interest in IA acres of coal, Union dis
trict.
Hartland improvement Company to
stealey Construction Company. l lot.
HartlanH. and to. Charles T. stealey,
/ lot, Hartland.
Leonard Peck and O. w. Moore to
Charles I. stealey, 2. lots, Hartland-
Harry +. wilson to Charles T.
SLealey,t q tOCS1 F1dElahu.
Mary NJ. McCarty, executrix, TO
Albert zinn, lot, Kelley HILL
Arbutus Land Company to Howard
Z. Cunningham lot, Arbutus Park.
Davis-Hornor Company to Angus
tus Arnold, lots, Grasselli.
John Carney to F. c. Kellar and
others. lots. Salem,
E.. Wilson to Ruth and VS.. Wolfe,
lot, Salem.
R. c. Dennison to Enoch R. Losh,
SO acres, Tenmile district.
]. R. Flint to S. R. Flint, II lots
Columbia Mines.
Joseph NJ Matheny to James Grill
10. lot, Reynoldsville.
Harvey Rankin to Hope Natural
/ Gas Company, lot, Union district.
Board of education of Union district
to Harvey Rankin, lots. Union dis
trict.
Harvey Rankin to Reserve Gas
Company, lot, Union district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22

ing remark bly, well "a closing ont
the entire 8 oelS
Mrs sanda ~, Of Bridgeport was
visiting at the home OF her doughter.
Mrs. @. IA. Willis, OF Broadway
Mrs. Fronr whitney and son, Rob
ert, are in Grafton visiting relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22

Sonora Mentocal, wife of the new
president OF Cuba, is a native of Ha-
vana, but, like her husband, was ed
ucated In the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
HALF PRICE
WIN Admit Children 10 Years Old to
CIarksburg Fair.

The directors of the Central West
Virginia Fair Association, the annual
exposition of which will be held Sep
TENDER j, 2. and on the beautiful
new fair grounds here, have decided
o permit all children under 10 years
Of age to be admitted to the fair at
half price. This age limit is some
what higher than that which usually
obtains at big fairs Of this kind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
BIG SPRINGS MEN
MOVE TO DOUGLAS
Take Charge of Portion of Booker Ranch
Which They Purchased; Youth
Is Decapitated.

Douglas. Ariz.. April 17.-Having
purchased the 10000 acre Booker
ranch. southeast of Douglas, on the
Sonora Chihuahua line, W. b. Christian
and A L. Wassen are expected to arrive
in Douglas shortly with their families,
to locate. Both are prominent citizens
of Big Springs, Tex They Will put
the tract under fence and purchase a
large herd OF cattle from Sonora ranch
ers to stock the range.
This is the fourth large ranch deal
IN the country Immediately south OF
Douglas. effected during the last three
weeks. more than 100000 acres being
involved. altogether. Agents Tor Sonora
lands say that they have purchasers Tor
every tract of any Importance IN the
state. once the war situation qmets sui
ficientlv to allow of any certainty Of
being able to do business without VeXa-
tiOus and costly Interruptions
Douglas women are not inclined to
become vOers in reality as well as IN
theory. This is shown by the diff
dcuce they display in registering. But
10 women have placed their names on
the registration lists. although they
have been open for more than a week.
Harry B. Calisher will leave this
week for Phoenix TO commence working
again upon the county seat removal
fleasure. This was passeq Oy the senate
at the last session. then blocked in the
house by the Tombstone delegation I'M
til too late for passage. Calisher IS
father of the bill.
1t has been ascertained that local
MeXicans are contributing approximate
" $4,000 per month to the revolution
arv movement in the state OF Sonora
They are practically stripping them
selves of everything save enough money
10 afford the bare necessities of life.
Juan Mesa, aged p years. employed IN
the sampling works at the Copper Queen
smelter. attempted to crawl under
freight train in the local yards of the
E. P. & s. W. He was struck by
passing engine and decapitated, his arm
also being severed from the trunk. A
cOrOner's jury returned a verdict Of un-
avoidable accident, generating the train
crew from blame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

Las Cruces. N NJ, April 17--At the
business meeting of the Music club,
held at the home Of j. w stevens, a
short program was rendered and lunch
served The officers were elected for
the year beginning next october, as
follows: J. o. Miller, president: Miss
Lutte Foster, vice. presldenl, ana MISS
Beth Foster, ecretary-treaSurer
The Martin Lehman estate has
brought suit against oscar Lonman, a
brother of Martin Lehman, deceased,
for the approximate sum Of $4,000,
alleged 10 be due on notes given to
Martin Lehman by oscar Lehman.
The lecture in the Armory last night
on liquid air, wireless telegraphy and
radium was largely attended. The lee
ture was given by William B. Patty.
It has been a long time since lecture
of this nature has been given here A
large number Of children and stu
dents were present
The next meeting Of the Music club
viii be held April %, and VIII be an
open one. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fren-
ger will be leaders The Las Cruces
orchestra will assist
The features Of the entertainment to
be given BY the South Ward school in
the Armory Friday afternoon Will be
drills, a minuet dance, Cinderella
play and singing by school
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs Martin. wife Of Dr. G. D.
Martin, who formerly lived here but
lately had their home at Brownsville,
Texas. Mrs Martin died at Beaumont
where Sllc udu bGclA Lt1FASl4 AOl al w
alton While here Mr. Martin had
charge Of the Las Cruces Drug com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Alton went to
FL PasO in their auto and returned the
same day The trip down was made
in "a hours. The time counted was
from the time they left Broaddus's jew
eIry store on Main street until they
reached the Sheldon hotel. They started
from here at $40 a m and after at
tending to business in FL PasO, reached
their home here before ( p m.
AlegrandO ApOdaca and Margarlta
LucerO were married in the Catholic
church here yesterday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
GREY HAIR RESTORED
TO YOUTHFUL COLOR
Why Have Grey or Faded
Hair That Makes You
Look Old

Why lose your good looks that youth
full, natural cOlOred hair always helps
you to keep? There is absolutely no
need for it. A few applications of
Hays Hair Health will restore your
grey hairs to their natural color and
beauty, almost Immediately and it will
look even more beautiful than ever
your money back if it doesn't Get a
bottle tOday-prove it to your own sat
isfactiOn.
Always ask for Hays Hair Health.
Don't take chances with any others.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a SOC. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and a 25c.
cake Of Harfina Soap, for Soc; OF S1.00
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
25c. cakes. of Harfna Soap Free, for 81.
kNOBLAUCH DRUG CO.,
KELLY & POLLARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
YSLETA MAN HAS
HIS LEG BROKEN

YsIeta Texas. April 17.-While rid
ing rapidly through Ysleta Wednesday
afternoon. Victor Apodaca was thrown
from his horse and his leg was broken
Just above the ankle. ApOdaca and
Walter Sitters were on the same horse
and We're gaIloping through the street
when the horse swerved, throwing
both riders violently to the ground
and falling on Apodaca- Sitters es-
capped with some painful bruises. DR..
White set the broken leg.
c. troop. of the Second cavalry,
passed through here Tuesday after
noon en- route to Shafter, where they
20 on patrol duty. The officers with
the troop We're. Capt. Burroughs and
LieUts. Barry and Hunter.
The new telephone service has been
installed and is in working order.
The government engineers, Messrs.
Overbear and Stansberry, are here with
corps Of surveyors, surveying the
canal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
CLEANUP DAY FOR
TEXAS is FRIDAY
Gov. COlQuitt Calls on Everybody To
Help Reduce the Fire Risks by
Cleaning Up Premises.

OOF. COlQuttt Calls on Everybody To
Help Reduce the Fire Risks by
Cleaning Up Premises.
Tomorrow is cleanup day in Texas.
Designated as such by governor Col
quit, it viii be observed throughout
the state in an effort to remove rubbish
and other unsightly and dangerous
stuff from alleys. streets and yards.
Calling attention to the danger from
fire and declaring that it is necessary
for all to unite in cleaning the state
and thus lessening the existing hazards
the governor sets aside April IS as the
date and says:
Il especially request owners of prop
erty to give personal attention TO the
removal of all rubbish and debris from
their premises; that all chimneys and
hueS be carefully examined. and that
the careleSsness in permitting the
burning Of rubbish and cOmbUstible
refuse near adjoining buildings be dis
continued; that the various boards of
education throughout the state and
those VINO are charged with the
responsibility Of the safety of school
children and students and wards in
hospitals. shall use special effort to
protect such property and lives from
injury and destruction by fire, and it is
especially recommended that city and
village councils throughout the state
observe the date as Cleanup Day. for
the purpose Of awakening the proper
sense Of responsibility of our people,
damage from fire within our state; and
that the boards of education. public
officials and teachers having RESPONSE
buity and care Of the children. espe-
clally IN public schools, shall set apart
this day for the inauguration Of fire
drills and such instruction as it is pos
SlDle to give in regard to fire hazards
and the simple methods Of fire proven
ton and rescue work. and that these
fire drills be made a permanent feature
and practced at frequent intervals
throughout the school year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
CATTLEMEN TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF LULL
Are Rushing Cattle Out of Mexico While
Revolutionary Activities Are
Temporarily Suspended.

Cattlemen are taking advantage of
the luu in Chihuahua revolutionary
movements to bring out as many cattle
as they POSSIBLY can. One reason they
are not stopped is that the govern
ment requires the revenue received
from all cattle expectations and IS
permitting the cattlemen to ship them
out of the country.
s H Veater brought in 1876 head from
the Chichupa colony, in Chihuahua.
Wednesday morning
The Norris Land and Cattle company
will import several head at BOsQue Be-
nitO Friday.
Mum and Latham viii make large
importation at LajitOs on Monday
D. S. John, of HOehne, Colo, sta
ton u miles north of Trinidad, has
purchased $50 head of Mexican cattle
from the Cameron Cattle company and
shipped them to his range at HOehne-
They numbered 800 two year old steers
1913 two year old heifers, $50 one year
old steers and heifers mixed Mr.. Johns
said he might have to stop up the cracks
fin the floors of the cars to keep some
of the calves from crawling through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
ADAMS INSTALS
PUMPING PLANT
Farmer Near BerinO Is Demonstrating
That Bench Lands Are Adapted
to Fruit Culture.

Berino. y II, April Il. - r. C.
Adams has completed the insta i1tl'n
of the largestt power pumping plant on
the bench lands in the upper valley
The plant is on his homestead, mid
way between BerinO and Anthony. He
first put down shaft 40 feet, TO tlrst
water. 1t is timbered with two-inch
red cedar From here down to % feet
deep, is an eight-inch casing with q
12-fOOt Strainer. \ three and one half
inch Advance centrifugal pump IS in
stalled at the bottom OF shaft The
water from the lower strata rises three
feet above the pump Power IS de-
velOped with a L horsepower Slower
installed by an FL PasO firm.
The first irrigation by the plant was
done this week. It is throwing about
200 gallons per minute ana IS lncreas-
ing as the sand IS pumped away from
the strainer. Analysis show only lb4
parts solids to 100000 gallons of water.
and no injurious salts.
Mr.. Adams has set out $50 fruit trees,
one-fourth apple and the balance
peaches. The apples, as permanent
trees. are SO feet apart and the peaches
midway between, as filters They are
TO be cut out on interference with the
apples The varieties planted are Kin
caid's Choice. and Grimes'S golden ap-
pies and Belle of Georgia, Chair g
Choice and Matthews beauty peaches
Watermelons and vegetables viii be
grown between the trees
This land is a sandy loan and has a
depth of 20 feet, holding moisture IN
fine shape and is about 50 feet above
the river level Mr.. Adams place comes
under the survey of the high line canal
and he says that by the time the gov
eminent is ready to give him water
he wants to have 40 acres in an orchard
ready for the water
Some people seem to think the plant
ing of the bench lands IS more or less
an experiment. Mr.. Adams saws that
it is a demonstrated fact TO the con-
trary. Last year, from 80 peach trees
on his place and irrigated from
windmill, he sold 10 his neighbOrs who
came to his ranch SIS worth of fruit
Adams's ranch is only One-half mile
east of Canine real and three miles
north of Anthony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
CLEO CASE BY JURY

OleOmargarine is used by the best
families in FL PasO. This fact was de-
veloped in the "oleO" trial in the fed
eral court Wednesday afternoon, IN
which G. H MueuSCh was found NOT
guilty Of failing TO properly mark
the imitation butter
\ number of prominent FL PasO wom-
en- We're summoned as witnesses IN the
case, having bought the imitation but
ter from their dealers. The inspectors
of the revenue department also tcsu-
fled that the dealer had sold prdcti-
calIy all of the downtown restaurants
packages of from five to 10 pounds Of
cleo. Mar Chew. the Chinese restaur-
anteur took the stand and testified
that it was good buttah" and that it
satisfied mis- customers.
The Jury was out only a short time
when 1t returned the verdict of not
guiltE"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
LAS CRUCES CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION
Estate Of Martin Lehman
Sues Oscar Lehman
For $4,000.

The Herald wants to print all the
automobile information it can get,
hence it asks all FL Paso automO-
buists who make country runs, to
ring up this office or the home Of
the auto editor, phone 1913, and give
the details of their trips, for the
benefit of other .autompbilists. II
they will note road conditions and
pIad to publish them for the guild
ance of others. A call on the tele-
phone from every person who makes
an out of town run. viii be appre-
ciated. Let The Herald tell the
aroused. Then the good roads will
come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
CONTRACTORS WILL
NOT PAY THE PRICE

The contractors have decided not to
pay the g II cents an hour demanded
by the union carpenters. At a meeting
Wednesday night, in their quarters IN
the Coles block. they passed a resolu-
ton which stated that they were will
ing to pay the price demanded TO men
who are worth it, but contend that
some of the union carpenters in FL PasO
are not worth this wage. The con-
tractors are agreed to pay the wage to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
Women Attack SuRragets.

London. Eng April 17.-Sufragets
carrying sandwich boards advertising
a militant meeting at IslingtOn were
attacked by other women, wOh seized
the boards and belabOred the suffrageJs
with them. Hats were smashed and
clothing torn. The suffragets were
badly mauled when the police arrived
and escorted them to a place of safety,
followed by a jeerinE mob.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

Jose Martinez and Rafael NasqueZ,
arrested Tuesday night by patrOlman
Simpson, were each fined 500 by Judge
Adrian Pool, Of the corporation court,
man testified that the men had sta
toned themselves in the alley near
Fifth and Stanton streets, and held Up
pasSerbys. One he said had a pistol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
Joe dunno Fined s..

Joe Dunno. sanitary commissioned.
the last defendant tried Wednesday
afternoon in the corporation court,
was fined So on a charge of assault.
The charge grew out of an incident
which transpired during the city cleo
ton. The complaint was that Dunno
had assaulted ". D. Mosley. a Citi-
zens' supervisor in precinct No. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
THREE LOTS AND SMALL
HOUSE CHANGE HANDS

The Hawkins Improvement company
has sold three lots in block IL, East
IL Paso, for S4O0 each These lots are
on La Luz street, across the street
from the Alta Vista school Hawkins
Bros made the sale.
Mrs Francisco Arriaga has bought
OF H II. Bailey a three room house in
block 3, Bassetts addition. for $500.
Hawkins Bros. also made this sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
WITNESSES TESTIFY QUALITY OF
HARNESTERS Has DECLINED

Kansas City, No, April 17.-The quail
ity of harvesting machines and the eff
ficienCy of expert and repair service
given to farmers and emergencies have
increased greatly since the formation
of the International Harvester COM
pany in 1902, according to the testi-
mOny of witnesses placed on the stand
session of the hearing in the govern
ments dissolution suit against the Har-
VeSter company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
Los Angeles Defeats Power Project.

Los Angeles, Calf. April 1.-THE
action of Los Angeles voters in de-
feating a proposal to expend $500, 600
for a municipal distribution system for
electric power generated by the owens
river acqueduct leaves the city with
partly completed power plant on its
hands and no funds to finish the work.
Power companies now operating here
are offering to supply funds to com
plete the municipal system, provided
they are given permanent right to buy
all the power generated.