davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
Governor Lister is correct in

statement that Washington is Getty top
heavy" and needs development of the
farm lands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

Now that home grown Strawberries
are again beginning to come in life is
once more worth living.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

went about the world telling
stories to people and tried to for
get his princess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
Income tax figures show that one

ninth Of the people of Great Britain
make as much money as the other
eight-ninths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

If the Milwaukee railway, st. Paul
mill and the rest of the big employers of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

IF there were fewer road inspections
and more real road building wouldn't it
be better9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
Just Wait

the snappiest bree and
best the Northwest? Does give the the world
questions public
nation andw
questions the affirmative
growing More getting the
habit
efficiency production that
TO give you a still better and bigger newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

Going on q World Tour in Search |
of q Mate-She Must Be WILL
ing to Do Without Clothes and
Live on Raw Meat and Fruit
Says Marriage Does No Harm,
But He Can't See That 1t Is
Necessary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
SPECTATORS PLAN CORNER
IN The POTATO MARKET
said to be Buying Up Crop With View
to Holding Out for Higher Prices
From the Consumer.

Washington.-A new phase CT the
cost of living problem was brought to
the attention of the department of az
r.culture Friday, when T. p. Gill, sec
rotary of the Irish board of agricul-
ture, told Secretary Houston that
spectators were actively buying up
this years short American potato crop
and planning to hold out for high
prices, counting upon the existing
quarantine against potatoes from any
foreign countries to aid them in their
undertaking.
Mr.. Gill is here to urge the removal
Of the embargo on potatoes from his
country, and has received private adj
vices from various sources on the po-
tato situation in America. He insists
that the powdery scab found on pota-
toes imported from Ireland is no cause
for a quarantine, because a similar
blemish already is common in the
United States, and declares that con-
tinuance of the embargo will contrib
ute to the growing cost of living. Sec
rotary Houston and the federal horti-
cultural board held conference after
Mr.. Gills statement, but no action was
announced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
NEW SESSION Of
CONGRESS OPENS
FIRST REGULAR SESSION UNDER
PRESIDENT WILSON CON-
VENEs ON DECEMBER I.
congressmen Settle Down to che
Grind 'of the Regular Long SEES
slon Which ls Expected to Last
Well Into Next Summer.

Washington.-Congress on Deem
Der closed the extraordinary ses-
Pion which began April Z and settled
down to the grind Of the regular
'long" session, expected to last well
into next summer. Only the neces-
Bary Formally marked the ending Of
the old session and the beginning Of
the new.
The senate was at work practical
ly all day and shortly after the reg
ular session had been opened began
consideration Of the bill to grant San
Francisco water supply rights in the
Hetch-Hetchy valley.
An attempt to institute the pro-
posed drastic program of day and
night sessions for the consideration
of the administration currency bill
failed, the Democrats agreeing to al
Levy final settlement of the program
. go over to give the Republicans
time to consider 1t.
The currency bill, as completed by
the Democratic conference, was print
81 and prepared for the senate Mon
day and Senator Owen presented it as
q substitute for the bill originally
supported by himself and the admin
istration Democrats on the banking
and currency committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
.BRITONS INDORSE
MONROE DOCTRINE
LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR MAKES
DECLARATION AT DINNER or
AMERICAN SOCIETY.
lnterprets Policy Of the United States
to Mean Fair Treatment to the
Smaller Nations Of This Henri
sphere.

London.-The Thanksgiving dinner
Of the American society here Thurs
day night was noteworthy because of
the pronouncement of the British gov
ernments Endorsement Of the Monroe
doctrine by Viscount Haldane, lord
high chancellor. Three hundred aud
fifty American men and women, with
large number Of British guests, were
present. and they cheered Lord Hal
danes words again and again
Robert NJ Fairbanks, president of
the society, proposed The King" and
Lord Haldane proposed "The Presi-
dent of the United States"
II recently made visit to the Unit.
ed States Lord Haldane said, and
came back not only with vivid recol-
lection of the cordial welcome ex-
pected, but with a deep sense of the
high ideals the British and American
nations hold in common-the high
ideals OF citizenship Of the two coun-
tries"
Speaking of the Monroe doctrine, he
said that the United States consid-
cred herself responsible for the liber.
ties CT the small nations of that hemi-
sphere. He could see what was in the
mind of the president of that time
that the responsibility rested with the
United States to secure good govern.
ment and fair treatment for those
countries,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
Woman Admits Rlaamx CHARGE.

st. Louis.-Dora Doxey Erder
Whitney pleaded guilty in the circuit
court at clayton, Mo-, Monday to a
charge of bigamy in having married
william ]. Erder, a st. Louis mail
clerk. Three years ago she was tried
for the murder of Erder and acquit-
ted. She was sentenced to three
months imprisonment ON the bigamy
charge. The case has been continued
twelve times because of Illness of the
defendant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
DANIELS SHOWS ENTHUSIASM
Declares That Navy was Never In Such
High State of Efficiency.

Washington.-Imm acquire
ment and operation of oil wells and
refineries to furnish fuel for the navy,
an international conference to secure
reduction of naval construction, the
addition of two dreadnoughts, eight de-
stroyers and three submarines for the
navy during the coming year, govern
ment manufacture of armor, more ma
val chaplains and religious leaders,
better educational facilities for enlist
ed men, and graduated retirement
law" are chief recommendations in the
first annual report of Secretary Dan
lids, made public Sunday.
The secretary says the navy was
never in such high state Of efficiency
as today, and that in considering its
future needs, he has given less thought
to the guns than to the men behind
the guns Believing that the efficiency
of the navy as a fighting force will be
IN the highest sense promoted by the
adoption of serious and systematic
course of instruction abpard ship rath.
er than at shore stations, he points out
that the department is trying to make
the navy great university.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05

Miss Adelaide MontgomerIe Is con
sidered one OF the most beautiful SO
clety girls OF Scotland. She 10 q
daughter Of Lady Sophie Montgomerls
and a niece Of the earl Of EsIIntoa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
SUIT HAS BEEN FILED TO
DISSOLVE The CAl TRUST
Practices in Restraint of Trade Are
Alleged In Suit Begun by the
Government.

Baltimore.-Suit was filed here sat
urday in the United States district
court to dissolve the American Can
trust, which the department OF justice
alleges controls a large percentage OF
business Of the United States in tin
cans, containers and packages of tin.
The American Sheet & Tin Plate com.
pany was made a defendant because
of an agreement it is alleged to have
with the American Can company to
sell 1t tin for cans at a preferential
rate.
In its complaint the government al
leges practices in restraint of trade,
agreements by other concerns mot to
enter the field, contracts by consum,
ers to buy from the trust" exclusive
ly, and arbitrary fixing of prices.
Attorney General McReynolds asked
in the bill for dissolution other than
on pro-rata basis by asking for q
separation into units Of different own
ership to insure the restoration OF
competition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05

hours Of our time to build dog house
similar to the one shown in the accom-.
panying Illustration. Many times
Wnen building new buildings on the
place we have few boards left over
mat with slight addition from here
and there would build a respectable
looking house that would be much an.
preciated by the dogs. and if neatly
painted would add to the appearances
OF the place. Build the dog a house.
II ne is not worth housing. he is not
worth keeping. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
WILL SMOKE OUT LOPEZ.
Mexican Murderer Must Make Dash
for Freedom or Perish.

Salt Lake City.-The bodies of j.
Douglas Hulsey, special deputy sher-
lff. and Tom Manderich, a Servian
miner, who fell before the murderous
fire of the Mexican outlaw, Saturday
afternoon, were removed from the
mine at Bingham Sunday noon by a
heroic little band that risked their
lives to get the bodies.
The death of Hulsey and Manderich
brings the list of dead up to an even
4salf dozen as a result OF the works
manship of the murderous Mexican
who slew fellow countyman at Bing-
nam, killed three officers who pursued
him, doubled on his trail and came
back to the scene of the first shoot
Ing, where he entered mine and has
since been successful In standing off
an army of sheriffs, deputies and
posses gathered to run him down.
The recovery of the bodies removes
the last obstacle to the final ending Of
the Mexican assassin. The relentless
.puTsuers of Lopez can now turn into
the mine the deadly sulphur and for
maldehyde. fumes that will either
smother the murderer to death or
drive him through a barricaded portal
into the fire of the rifles of the guards.
The capture of Lopez may occur at
any moment when. he rushes from one
of the seventeen entrances of the
mine, or he may meet his death like
9 rat in trap, electing to perish
from the deadly fumes; but the
chances are that he will die fighting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
GUAYMAS CAPTURED
BY REBEL TROOPS
EExIcAN GOVERNMENT NOW IN
CONTROL OF ONLY THREE
PORTS ON THE PACIFIC.
Systematic Suppression of News Of
Rebel Victories Being Resorted to
IN Capital, Newspapers Being
Threatened With SuspensionI

Mexico City-Guaymas is reported
TO have capitulated to the rebels. The
report is denied at the war office, but
At is generally credited nevertheless.
because it has been known for sew
eral weeks that the federal garrison
at Guaymas was disaffected because
of the irregularity of payments of
wages by the government
The capture of Guaymas will leave
the government in control of only
three ports on the Pacific, Manza-
milo, Acapulco and Sal.na Cruz.
Systematic suppression Of news
of rebel victories is being resorted
TO in the capital. The Mexican Her
aid, the only English newspaper pub.
lished here, is threatened with sus-
has given to federal reVerses and the
pension because of the prominence it
aggressions of the rebels in other di.
Tections, such as the cutting of rail-
road and telegraph lines and the seiz.
ure of the oil properties at Tampico
and Tuxpam.
Rebels are reported to have cut the
railroad between San Luis Potosi
and Tampico, completely isolating
the second and most important gulf
port. The northern and southern
railroad lines have already been put
out of commission.
Efforts to organize a general revo-
autionary movement in the south are
said to have been temporarily blocked
by the necessity for harvesting the
coffee crop. The Zapata guerilla or
ganization in Morelos, Guerrero and
Puebla. however, is reported to be
gaining strength every day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05

The dog. mans faithful servant,
who works without pay" usually has
his sleeping and eating quarters. To-
Gated wherever he may find them, and
no doubt many dogs who have a good
disposition, have been ruined by neg
iect, In this manner. no intelligent
dog will respond to Indifferent and
careless treatment. If we expect our
dog to have any self.respect, we should
in turn show him that we respect him,
and appreciate him. 1t will cost only
small sum, and will take only a few
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
RENEeADEs SURRENDER.
Rebellion Of Indians in New Mexico
Brought to an End.

Durango, Colo-The rebellion of
the two-wife men Of the Navajo tribe
at the Shiprock IN. M agency, which
took head in an armed encampment
on Beautiful mountain two weeks ago,
ended Friday night.
A. Ia A Yaza, chief medicine man,
with seven other renegades for whom
warrants were issued by the district
federal court charging bigamy, assault
and larceny, surrendered to superin-
tendent Shelton of the Shiprock
agency. at the Coadlena trading post,
after Gen. Hugh L. Scott had visited
the camp of the renegades on Beauti-
full mountain and talked with the band
in their own tongue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05

and scour the pals from which they
are fed
Do not feed calves more grain than
they will clean up in a short time.
Liberal feeding with foods contain
ing plenty of digestible protein and
plenty OF exercise are conducive to
development of a good dairy calf.
The calf should have the first milk
from its mother. for it possesses GER
tain qualities which are very stimu-
lating to its digestive organs.
Let the sunshine and plenty of pure
air into the nostrils of dairy cattle
and the germs of disease will die for
want of developing place.
To adopt modern dairy methods in
many communities is likely to invite
unkindly criticism and sarcastic COM
ment and to inspire jealousies, but in
time the example tells and the gem
eral situation is bettered.
Sun, air, grass and outdoor exercise
are required to secure and maintain
superb health and vigor In our dairy
herds.
Inadequate ventilation and inaccess-
ability of sunlight are equally serious
faults in the construction of dairy
barns
The first few streams from each
tea contain very little fat but very
many bacteria They work their way
up the channel of the tea from with
out and find ideal conditions for their
rapid multiplication. If they are milk
ed out on the floor the gross yield
may be slightly lessene&. but the pur-
ity of the milk, so far as bacteria Ia
concerned will be greatly improved
Dairy experimentation shows that
no butter maker can make high class
goods from sour and infrequently de-
livered cream.
Clean, cold milk is the idea of the
modern milk producer.
When circumstances compel the
making OF inferior cream into butter
pasteurization and special cultures
must be used to cover up the evil eff
fects.
What are stumbling blocks for 9th
ers may turn into stepping stones in
our own paths of success.
L ne well managed DAIRY pays proI-
its every month in the year There
is positively no excuse for allowing
cows to do business only during the
summer, and then tending a lot of
dirty, lazy cows all winter with no
income from them If men in other
lines of business would stop every
thing and just keep their plants warm
and we'll lighted we would call them
poor business men, but that is just
what a great many of dairymen are
doing, and wondering why their profits
are not larger.
With the silo we approximate with
green. succulent and laxitive feed, SO
we must have June climate, or. In
other words we must have warm sta
bies for our cows If we derive the
greatest feeding value from ensilage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
WANT OVER BILLION DOLLARS.
Enormous Sum viii Be Required for
Running Expenses Of Government.

Washington-Cong is asked
to appropriate $1,10S,6S1,777 to oper-
ate the government of the United
States during the fiscal year 1915, ac-
cording to the estimates prepared by
each department and sent to the
house Monday by Secretary McAdoo
of the treasury.
The estimates submitted Monday
are $22,S64,O67 in excess of the ap-
preparations for the last fiscal year,
but their total falls S39, 255,066 below
the estimates for that year, exclu-
sive OF the postoffice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
Raw Wool Free.

Washington.-Raw wool went on the
free list on December / under the
provisions of the new tariff act. Fig
ures on wool that had been held in
bonded warehouses awaiting admission
free of duty are not available here,
but it is estimated that probably ST.
100000 worth was in bond in New
York alone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05

Successful dairy management re-
duires intense interest and intellectual
advancement.
Dairy profits do not consist OF
growing large crops and donating
them unprofitable COWS and calling
the result profit
A wire strainer is productive OF
more harm than good.
Having clean, fresh cloth strainers
for each milking will save a lot OF
trouble and explain the strange phe-
nomena of why the milk soured
The man who grows legumes to
help feed his land has land that yields
large crops to feed his cows.
Never turn COW of as Improbable
until you can look her in the eye and
say have done my part in caring for
and feeding her.
Many men who leave the city to
take up farming lose money while
they are learning common sense.
Weighing, testing, and figuring dairy
profits is a comparatively easy matter,
but the rest is not SO easy to accom-
plish. 1t is easy to kill a COW or sell
her for a low price and get new in
her place. But to get better one
requires time, money and rare judg.
ment. The tearing down process is
more simple than the building up one.
Registration is not certif1cation and
1t has been aptly said that there is
no scrub SO poor as pure bred scrub.
Actual milk yields are Of greater
Importance than ideal forms, large
milk veins and fancy color markings.
No small part of the bacterial dirt
in milk comes from the person and
clothes Of the mixer.
Nothing contributes more to the
steady thrift of cattle than careful
and persistent attention to their every
day needs.
Short pasture, poor water supply,
insufficient shade and protection from
flies cause more injury to dairy cattle
than disease, parasites and prevent
able injuries
Good care cannot be administered in
bulk. 1t is the steady every day de
votion to the little details that add to
the comfort of the cattle that counts.
Ne calling in life brings a man in
closer contact with the better class OF
men than breeding high class stock.
1t matters not how good bull may
be individually, he cannot head the
herd Of painstaking breeder unless
he has an acceptable milk record back
of his parents.
1t is quite useless to depend upon
purchased COWS unless he is a better
judge OF them offhand than the owner
is after testing them. which is surely
not often the case.
The dairy COWS need bulk in her ra
ton, but coarse, woody, indigestible
substances cannot be profitably con
sumed.
We need only to give the common
COW proper care and feed to learn that
instead of being the 150-pound COW
she may be a 250-pOund cow. This
shows that she is far better as a dairy
COW than the average man Is dairy
man.
The average skim milk calves are
unfortunate victims of ignorance and
care1essness in feeding and manage
ment.
Outside of the fact that limited
amount of fat tends to make the pro
tein In the whole milk more easily di
gested the value of the fat may be
fairly well replaced with cheaper sub
stitutes as soon as the calfs digestive
organs have reached a proper devel
opment that will enable it to take its
nourishment from these foods.
When calves begin to scour the FIRST
remedial measures should be to clean
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
RandIt kIIIs Pasaenaer AGENT.

Los Angeles-Boarding the Sunset
express, train No. 8, on the Southern
Pacific at Pomona, lone and UNI
masked bandit Monday night held up
and robbed a number Of passengers
tn the forward Pullman of $500 in
money and valuables, shot and in
stantly killed Travelling Passenger
Agent H. L. Montague, when he
sought to interfere, jumped from the
train at 81 Monte and escaped.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
Freak Weather in South Dakota.

Aberdeen, S. D.-With the thermo-
meter registering at 40 degrees above
zero, the first December rain recorded
in more than thirty years fell over
the entire northern part of South Da-
kota Monday. The rain extended from
Eobridge, S. D., to Monteyideo, Mimi.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
Marshal Accused Of selling Liquor.

Paris, Ill.-United States Marshal
Charles P. Hitch of the southern ILL
nois district, was made the defendant
in criminal proceedings Monday when
two informations were filed in the cir
cult court charging him with selling
liquor in anti-saloon territory and
maintaining a nuisance. The bond
in each case was fixed at $500. Hitch
has not been arraigned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
Certified MIX,

Certified milk always sells for con.
siderably more than does market
milk. 1t has cost more to produce
and more to market From the con.
sumers standpoint the values are
greater 1t saves sickness The food
values of fresh, cold, clean milk are
as the cow made them. They have
not been changed by bacteria. dirt
and heat.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
BEGINS Penalty suits.

New York.-Preliminary papers in
ten penalty suits against importers Of
Limoges china, in which the govern
ment asks judgments aggregating $4,-
592,150 for alleged differentiation,
were filed in the federal court Mon
day by United states District Attorney
H. SnoWden Marshall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
New Trade Agreement.

Berlin.-A bill renewing the trade
agreement between Great Britain
and Germany and the British colonies
was read a second time in the i'm
perial parliament Monday. The pres
emit agreement expires on December
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
Woman to Serve Term.

Cincinnati, ohlo-Mrs. Carlotta
Brown, who was convicted
of having embezzled $4,000 from a
customer while in the brokerage bust
ness with her husband, was sentenced
on Monday to an indeterminate term
in the state prison, which is not less
than one or more than ten years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
Neeroes Invited to Africa.

Guthrie, Okla.--O Oklahoma, Missouri
and Kansas negroes are preparing to
receive Chief Albert Sam of the AKIN
tribe of Ashantee. West Africa. Chief
Sam is bringing an invitation from
Ashantee tribes for the American me-
eroes to locate there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
Protection From hsdns-

A good hedge on the west and south
Of the paddock and farmstead makes
It more comfortable for stock and
man. Willow, ash and Norway pop
lar make good, quick-growing wind
breaks. Elm, blackberry, and among
evergreen. the spruce, make slow
er-growing. but longernyed wind
breaks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
Mourn for Dead Official

Washington.-All activities over the
Southern railways 1000 miles of road
ceased fos five minutes Friday as the
funeral services for William w. Fin
ley. late president of the system, be-
gan here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-05
Plan New steamshln Line.

Yokohama.-The Japanese chamber
of commerce of Yokohama has memo
rallied the ministry to establish di-
rect line of steamships between ia
pan and New York Immediately after
the Panama canal is opened.