davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
LET THERE BE NO WASTED

Get away from the one crop
system. You exhaust your soil
and you return little to it by one
crop. Rotate your crops. II you
cannot do any better let your
land lie fallow in turn so that
the atmosphere and nature will
do what they can to restore its
fertility. Cultivate corn more;
cultivate rye and oats; cultivate
cowpeas and peanuts; cultivate
alfalfa and clover and utilize all
the products of the farm. Let
there be no such thing as waste
of byproducts Home and Farm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
Prepare For the Young Pigs.

Know the date when your sows arr,
due to farrow, set it down as somel
thing important, then be on the ground
on that date, not to fuss and cause dis
turbance, but quietly to watch and
right things if anything needs righting
You may save more money indirectly
through this watchfulness than by any
other thing in dealing with hogs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
CREAMERY
CREAMERY
Sec Best Tub, 20 lbs or more
RULES

RULES
No person the product of any lot of COWS com
pete in more than one of the above sections =.
all butter entered for competition be made the Saturday
preceding the exhibition
Butter be exhibited in packages that contain
marks that might be recognized by the judges The usual
shipping trunk or box should not be used.
An expert judge will pass upon each sample of bntter
and cheese and should be taken to prevent the Judge
from knowing the owner of any sample.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
PARTIAL LIST OF PREMIUMS
ANNUAL ORLEANS COUNTY FAIR
ForFu LIST Of Premiums c. E Hamblt BartonV
SHEEP
Buckley Brothers, Superintendent

Entries must be made to c. E Hamble Secretary, at
1913. Fee asc per head Hay and bedding free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
GRADE SHROPSHIREDOWNS
SWINE

Buckley Brothers, Superintendent
Entries must be made to c. E. Hamblet Secretary or
at the Secretarys office by IL o'clock Tuesday Aug 20
1913 Fee csc per head charge for sucking pigs Bed
ding free.
CT ASS REGISTER REP K SIIIRES
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15

Buckley Brothers, Superintendent
Entries must be made to c. E. Hamblet Secretary or
at the Secretary office by O'Clock, Tuesday, Aug 20
1913 Fee 25c per head charge for sucking pigs Bed
ding free.
CLASS Unregistered BERKSHIRES
Sec Boar, year and over So 81
under year and over E months
Sow, year and over with litter of
sucking pigs 5
Sow, under year and over 6months
CLASS 2S-REGISTERED YOURSELVES
Sec Boar, year and over 3
under year and over 6 months
Sow, year and over, with litter of
sucking pigs
Sow, under year and over months
GLASS 29-REGISTEREDP POLAND CHINAS
Sec Boar year and over 3
under year and over months l.
8 Sow, year and over with litter of
sucking pigs
Sow, under year and over months
| CLASS 3o-REGISTERED CHESTER WHITES
Sec Boar, year and over
2 under 1 year and over 3 months
Sow, year and with litter of
| sucking pigs
q Sow, under year and over months 2
GLASS 31--REGISTERED TAMWORTHS
Sec Pen, consisting of not less than
| boar and
CLASS 32-REGISTERED DUROC JERSEYS
Sec Pen, consisting of not less than
|
CLASS 33-CROSS BREEDS AND GRADES
Sec Best Boar, year and over
| Boar, under year and over E
| months g. l.
| 3 Sow year and over, with litter of
sucking pigs 5
| q Sow, under year and over months
Class 34-POULTRY
E. C. Freeman, Superintendent
Entries must be made to E. G. Freeman before
August a. 1913.
NoticeThis rule will be strictly enforced. No entries
received after Aug. ID.
Entry Fees:
Single birds 25c Breeding pens soc
Turkeys, ducks, geese and guineas 25c
Rabbits, pgeons guinea pigs etc Per pair, 25C
Anyone making entries the of 81 is entitled
an exhibitors ticket good for the three days of the fair
The American "Standard of Perfection to be guide fol-
the judges.
Every bird must be entered in the name of the actual
owner. Any attempt to evade this rule will dsqualfy all
birds entered by that person. No bird to compete for
than prize except for specials Coops will be furnished
and birds will be watered and fed free of charge
Birds will be taken from the express office and returned
free.
No permitted to handle the birds on exhibition ex
cept their owners.
Chick-a bird Matched during the present year. Fowl
bird Matched before January of the present year Pens
to consist of male and four females be separate birds
from those exhibited in other sections The Judge may in
his discretion award additional premiums that do carry
any money, but will be mentioned as"Highy Commended
The following premiums will be paid on all Standard
Varieties: Ist and ard
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15

The following premiums will be paid on all Standard
Varieties: Ist and ard
Cocks 75c soc Ribbon
Hens "
CockereS "
Pullets
Breeding Pens lag 75c
Pigeons rabbits and guinea pigs receive the following
premiums pairs: Ist end grid
75c soc Ribbon
All exhibits must be in place by Tuesday, IL M Aug
10Th, the first day and remain until p Friday, Aug
22nd.
Remember all entries positively close Aug. ID
Class 35-DOGS
Entries must be made to E. G. Freeman on or before
Thursday, August ID, 1913.
No dogs accepted under four months old.
The following premiums will be paid on all Standard
Varieties of dogs and bitches First premium ST. second
premium 50 cents,
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CLASS 36-DAIRY BUTTER
Sec Best Tub 20 lbs or more S 8 1
Prints, 10 lbs. s /
Box, 5 lbs or more 8 I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
FUTURE OF TRUCK CLUB
Likely to Prove a Power in It's
Particular Field.

During the last year the Motor Truck
Club has made rapid strides toward dis
covering its mission, and, at the opening
OF its third year comes 10 the front -
one Of the most promising institutions IN
the realm OF motor associations. Although
much Of its usefulness is yet 10 be de-
veloped in the field OF actual experience,
It has more than proved its right TO eX-
isteuce. and has drawn to Itself the re-
spect and support Of the trade that prom
ises well for the future.
The Motor Truck Club Is unlike any OF
the other motor trade institutions, mas
much as Il IS not merely made up OF
truck manufacturers or dealers nor again
Of accessory men, but Of men I'm all walks
OF life who feel common interest In
motor trucks. their use. their study ana
their evolution II aims not only to pro-
mote good fellowship among men of kin
dred busress-rivals who might otherwise
fail 10 realize that competitors need not
necessarily be enemies-but 10 furnish
common ground on which maker. dealer,
owner. OPERATOR garageman and student
may meet and find mutual profit In dis
cusging how best to promote a wider ana
more effective adoption Of motor driven
vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
BUYING SPEEDWAY SEATS
Early Interest Shown in Big
Memorial Day Race,

The sale Of seats for the third annual
Jo0-mile international swocpstakcs race,
which Will be held at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway on May 30. opened ia
that city on Monday. From early morn
ing until late at night the Offices were
thronged with automobile enthusiasts
anxious to obtain points Of vantage from
which to view the big all-day speed test.
Comparison Of figures reveals the I"et
that the first days sale this year was
much larger than It was last, while the
mail orders. which are coming H. from
all parts of the United States, are much
greater than they have ever been this far
in advance.
Among the first mail orders received
this year was one from England. English
people are taking an active interest IN
automobile racing, and when Charles aed-
wick. manager Of the Indianapolis Moto:
Speedway, went 10 England a few months
aso TO secure entries Tor the coming oly-
mile event he found English spOrtsmen
and motorists keenIy alive 20 the magni-
tude Of the Speedway race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
A MOTORCYCLE HONEYMOON
H. A. Stewart and Bride to
Make Trip Around the World.

The most extensive of all motorcycle
Homogeneous is that planned by Harold
A. Stewart, who, with his bride Miss
Marie Louise Bancroft, will 20 around
the world on q motorcycle.
Stewart is an Indianapolis man, and
the wedding is set for January.
As representative Of map making
establishment. Stewart has toured the
United States on his motorcycle, gather
ing information and data for the benefit
Of the automobilists and motorcyclists'
He plans to convert his motorcycle into
a tandem Early in February Mr. ana
Mrs. Stewart VIII sail for China, where
they Will start their worlds tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

LOADING SPACES-Approxinstely
AZ inches 90 inches.
GASOLINE CAPACITY-20 Gal
Ions.
EQUIPMENT-Two side oil lamps,
oil tail lamp. horn. and full set
OF tools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
PEERLESS HITS THE MARK
Meets with Success in Many
Lines of Industry.
DUMPING TRUCK ON VIEW
Skilfully Designed Mechanism
Releases Five Tons in
Thirty Seconds.

There are three trucks in the display Of
the Peerless Motor Car Company at the
truck show-a four-ton stripped chassis. a
three-ton moving van and five-ton con-
tractors truck equipped with the Peerless
screw power hoist dumping mechanism.
Included in the exhibit is considerable
assortment OF parts OF Peerless trucks
shown separately. so that the technically
inclined may Judge of the design and con-
struction of the individual units.
Another feature is a large portfolio OF
photographs of Peerless trucks ia actual
service in widely separated parts OF tho
United States and in wide variety Of
businesses A similar portfolio was shown
last year. 1t is significant that many con-
Germs which were represented In the port
folio pictures a year ago by a single truck
are now represented by installations OF
from three 10 forty.
The three-ton moving van was built for
William Myerbach, a furniture mover,
with Offices on East 10th street. After the
show it will be Immediately delivered TO
him and put to work on the streets OF
New York
The five-ton power dumping truck is a
massive carrier, designed for the quick
handling OF large tonnages OF loose ma
terial such as coal dirt. bricks and NOR
tar. II Is Of especial interest to contract
ors and coal dealers. The body Is mount
ed so that the forward end swings upward
when the power OF the truck motor is
turned into tbs hosting mechanism. The
tail gate then opens and the load slides
off the rear end. The device is an effec-
tive time and labor saver. II is very much
faster than the ordinary mechanical hand
dump. Between it's use and unloading by
hand the difference in efficiency is enor-
nous.
Five tons can BE unloaded into pile in
thirty seconds by the driver alone. The
truck is backed into position. The lever
that unlatches the tail gate is tripped
Another lever turns the power of the
truck motor into the dumping mechanism.
The front end OF the body rises rapidly.
In thirty seconds the entire load is of the
platform.
A distinctive feature OF the Peerless
dumping mechanism Is the telescoping
screw. BY its use is avoided the neces-
sitv of extending the screw above the
body top. This lessons the height OF the
truck and makes II easier to operate IN
der low, overhanging Instructions. The
exterior case also protects the screw
threads when the body is down. The
hosting screw is turned by a set OK
bevel gears driven by chain and
sprocket These sprockets are driven by
another bevel gear driven from the trans
mission countershaft.
When the load has been removed the
truck may instantly start upon It's re-
turn. touch on the controlling lever
starts the body downward, and IT may
continue 10 descend while the truck
moves along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Pioneering Work Over and
Big Increase in Business
Is Predicted.

"The experimental stage has been
passed IN the application OF the motor
truck TO the hauling OF the large business
house. From now on the sale Of trucks
is sure 20 increase much moro rapidly
than II has in the past. The hard pio-
neering worl, IS over" said Frank L Hard
ing. treasurer Of the Peerless Motor car
Company. Of Cleveland, yesterday.
after years Of cautious buying, largely
FOR the purpose Of testing out the various
makes. the great express companies have
begun TO buy in quantities Hundreds Of
other large corporations are doing the
same IN every locality there are now
numbers Of smaller businesses which have
operated one or two trucks successfully
"Au this means that belief in the ability
Of the motor truck TO handle traffic more
efficiently than the animal can IS grad
ualv saturatiug the business world The
old slculcism with which the motor
truck salesman was greeted is greatly d.
minlehed and viii shortly disappear.
That skepticism was not entirely IN
justified. Buyers in choosing truck Of
ten got one that was not adapted TO their
requirements. This has been one OF the
greatest drawbacks IN introducing tho
motor truck. Many reputable truck max
ers now prevent this by refusing to sell
a truck which they know cannot be rea-
gonably expected TO give satisfactory ser
vice yudcr the conditions that will sur
round its operation.
cone of the most important require
mcnts Of successful truck operation Is to
adaut the truck to the work ii must do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

iuiurluE the business Of al, tr1ckmakers
by undermining faith In tho truck.
THE coming year will see another
great expansion IN the truck business.
Passenger car dealers al over the coun-
try who have not yet interested them
selves In trucks Will begin 20 handle
them. The truck VIII cease TO be used
almost exclusively i'm the cities and will
invade the small towns and villages. This
f. a vast new market that has as yet
scarcely been touched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
FIPST 1913 CENTURY.

The first motorcycle century OF the
new voqr was made by Iver Phillips and
Jere Miller. OF Minneapolis
As midnight was striking on New
Years eve these two plucky motorcycllsts
headed into the open country regardless
OF the cold and a foot of snow ana
chugged away for Red Wing. The dis
lance for the round trip was lo4 miles
They made Il, under trying conditions IN
six hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

REAR ANsE-Rectausular sec
ton. Thinker bearings In hubs.
MOTORS cylinders. { in. bore
~, In. stroke. PROVIDED VII"
enclosed and sealed governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

CARRYING CAPACITY--i5oo 10
Maximum, 1000 lbs.
poDY-Optional and extra.
FRONT AXLE-l-Beam sectioh'
Thinker bearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Motor Truck No Longer
in Experimental Stage

without that a good truck IS as unsatis-
factory as bad one. And the mauufact-
urcr who fails 10 insist upon this adap-
tatlon Us not only injur!ng himself by ac-
quiring q dissatisfied customer. but he IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
RRIrF SPECIFICATIONS

TRANSMISSION - Selective type.
Three speeds forward and one
reverse.
wtDTU OF FRAME-34 inches.
WHEEn BASE-l@0 inches.
RES-Front. SO J. Rear 90
3is. Goodyear solid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

productive and wonderfully profitable
there. Productive because farmers work
intelligently. cooperate with each other.
and receive all help from the governments
Perhaps the commissioners OF Cameron
and Hidalgo counties cannot make needed
approximations but surely the money
can BE- raised i'm some other way.
The salary that will satisfy the rcas
onable needs Of the counties. does not
-oem eXhorbitant-will not prove eX-
horbitant if the right MAJ is secured:
by no means too cXtravagant for expert
work. There is no part OF Texas where
farmers are more in need of expert help
than iii these two counties OF Cameron
and Hidalgo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
WHERE WILSON WON.

The people who, in advance Of Llnds
mission to Mexico. pronounced it a fail
ure, are beginning to modify their views.
Those who, when they heard Of Hucrta's
rejection OF it, pronounced it 4 failure.
are also perceiving that the outcome is
a triumph-clear and unmistakable.
Primarily the visit was III the inter
est Of peace. 1t is very doubtful howev-
er, if the president or Mr.. Bryan be
lieved that peace would be an %inStanta-
neous result of the delivery Of the mes
sage Mr.. Lind took to Huerta. Now that
the smoke begins TO clear from the scene
it is beginning TO appear that the in
terests of peace nave been helped in
many ways and hurt in no way.
In the first place the visit developed
q great opportunity for the president to
illuminate the relations of this country
with Mexico and with the Mexican gov
eminent ad interim 50 that hereafter the
world may not be in doubt for one mo
ment as to the situation.
The American position is explained
to Europe; and that makes for peace.
UCIuuSC IIuIoItdh hlHutHNS VII
back influence OF this cOun-
try with full confidence in the honesty Of
our intentions.
The position of our government and
the exact situation i'll Mexico is clearly
before the American people; and that
fact makes for peace. 4 great cultured
peace loving nation like ours will support
an honest, well defined. wise and prac
teal peace program.
1t has impressed congress deeply: and
that makes for petce. The members see
situation clearly. and will support il in
spite of politics.
In fact the Lind Mission was 4 great
stroke of policy. 1t has clarified the
Mexican situation in 4 few days moro
than all that has been said or done with
reference to it since the trouble began.
We are beginning to see that new era
is dawning in thu policies Of the world.
An era in which the diplomacy Of hum
s.lity is rapidly displacing the diplomacy
Of the dollar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
PREHISTORIC MONSTER

Ed Cross brought into own Tuesday
Of this week the Jaw bones Of some mon
ster animal. evidently roaming the plains
or swimming the waters Of a prehistoric
America. The bones in question were
perhaps three feet long and at least enc
foot thick. and Of curse netrificd. Along
either side of the Jaw three separate and
distinct rows Of teeth were shown. these
teeth about an inch III thickness and per
feet in their shape. There is absolutely
10 method If obtaining the data Of the
period this animal might have lived. but
Judging from the size and shape Of the
bones, certainly it is of prehistoric age,
Of ages and ages ago. In several parts
Of Texas bones Of the once plentiful mas
t1don have been unearthed, but the jaw
bones Of the animal III question are hard
Iv i'm the shape of Il maStOdOn, being short
er and much thicker, with more powerful
Jaws. The theory has been advanced that
at one time III the worlds history this
section Of Texas was under water. and
perhaps the bones found were Of some
huge sea animal. or fish. In any case 1T
is very interesting sight and sets one to
wondering what sort of world this was
before mans advent, and what sort Of
animals inhabited it.
Mr.. Cross uncovered these relics Of
4 BY gone age while prospecting for a pos
Siblc water hole near his place. He says
there were other bones there and that he
will dig them out and have the whole on
display at his home for anyone who might
like 10 see such very interesting sights.
~-Kingsyille Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

The citizens. as we'll as Captain Walk
or and his men. are glad to welcome the
new troop. The Third Cavalry is look
ed upon rs an old friend at Brownsville.
Several companies Of this regiment were
stationed at Fort Brown for several years
formerly. and the associations with both
officers and mcn are pleasantly remem-
bered by our citizens.
If silence is gol,iCn. Mr.. Lind is piling
up i treasure at the rate Of 4 dollar Z
second. He has accumulated enough 81
lcnce since Friday to pay the Mexican
national debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
FARM DEMONSTRATIONS.

1t is a pity if the counties of Cam
eron and Hidalgo cannot find it possible
at this time to effect a combination By
which they can Jointly secure the ser
voices of a capable farm demonstrators
The wisdom Of that sort Of thing is
apparent to the federal government.
which stands ready 10 supplement the
Efforts Of the two counties by the addi-
ton of S40O to the $1,000 dollars asked Of
the counties.
The wisdom il also apparent to the
|urate of Texas. which. through the aG
tion of county commissioners, has al
ready appropriated 100000 for demon
s~tration work.
The wisdom il apparent 70 the commits
sioners of 100 Texas counties.
None Of the money expended for this
purpoes is TO be considered aS i dona-
ton. but as 4 sound investment.
! Never was i time when farming de-
Imanded and received such care not only
from the farmers themselves. but from
colleges, scientists. and state and nat
ional governments.
The reports Of the commissioners who
recently visited Europe show that farm
lug il clasSed among the scientific call
Ags there. European farmers are get
ting better returns from their efforts
thar at any other period in the history
of Europe. That il an old country with
soil which has been under cultivation for
centuries. Yet farming is wonderfully
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
OPINION.

That Monterrey people are Of the OPP
inion that the federals will i'll the long
run win out in the struggle in Mexico,
il indicated by a letter received by a 10
cal man this morning. The writer said
that conditions for federal victory are
in evidence. and that he is hopeful Of
the outcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

Still. in mentioning the fact that go
900 men worked on Missouri roads one
lay. We must not forget that 100000 Mis-
souri, women fried chicken for the rOad
workers. This leaves the question Of pro
fit or loss. for that day unsettled, since
we do not know the market price for
chickens in Missouri at that time. We
ran only hope that the state came out
almost even.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

General Felix Diaz is running for pres
ident Of Mexico, with headquarters i'll
London The climate of the British Isles
is notoriously healthful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

The Pecan prospects are good While
We are on the subject Let us not forget
that tho pecan crop, when it is good mean
Il lot Of money for Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

The kingsviiIe Record reports the dis
covcry Of 4 prehistoric monsters skull i'll
that neighbrohood. 1t had three rows Of
teeth land nary two alike"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Religion. Reading. Arithmetic Spelling Pen
nanshil Drawing.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Religion. Reading. Arithmetic Spelling
Irnmanshp Grammar. Geography. J. \. History. spanish. Physiology
Drawing
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Religion Arithmetic. Algebra. English.
Spanish. French. History. Commercial Geography. Physics. Spanish, Com
mcdal Law. Shorthand, TypcwHtng
The most valuable work Fly done I'll te class room
The pupils arr carefully watched over and the object " the most astI
uous care Oh the part Of the Brothers
Hours IF attendance from \ Y ~ To 1880 Y ~. and from 4 ~. ~ y. n.
The next session opens Tuesday, September 2, 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

The worst that can be charged against
Monsieur Mason is that he distributed
reasonable literature among the sailors
and the PROPOSES i'll G%uaymas bay.