davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
Dairyina the Solution.

Grand Forks, July iO---ln a re
cent issue Of the Darcy Comm rcial
the following was saidregarding.the
custom of large wheat acreage
With the prospects Of a possible
wheat crop shortage in this section
Of the state this summer comes the
urgent necessity Of our farmers
turning their efforts in other di-
rections and especially to diyersifi.-
cation. Last years bump II crop
proved a great disapp ointment to
many, because Of the low price at
which the fruits Of their labors had
to be sold and also because Of the
exhorbitant prices they had to pay
for laborers to help gather in the
golden sheayes. These two apparent
hardships caused many~f farmers to
slip back a little instead of. forging
ahead in year when they thought
fortune had been kind to- them and
blessed their land with a bountiful
yield. # s5 u
Many still believing that in
wheat alone was their. only hope,
staked their all in one more chance
on a bumper wheat crop. That
they are doomed to meet with great
disappo ointment is already apparent
for at best they cannot get more
than an average crop. Some, how
ever, profiting by past experience,
turned to other lines and started in
dairying on small scale. These few
have become convinced that there
is far more profit in Investigation
and small farming than there is in
trying to plant q vast area of
wheat. For not only do their acres
yield far better when they SOW
small tracts and take their time to
prepare the seed bed ID the right
manner, but with their dairy cows
they have source OF income the
entire year, and are not wholly de
pendent on the falls harvest for
maintenance.
The adoption Of dairying IS the
solution Of the problem. Hand in
hand with dairying goes the raising
Of corn, the cultivation Of the soil
and the rotation Of crops History
raraafs ITSELF and IN t,hr older states
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
High Meat Prices Due to Slaughter
# IL ina or Calves. iii. 838 #}

Grand Forks, July The pres
ent shortage in cattle is directly
due, in the opinion Of meat whole
.salers at Grand Forks, to the
wholesale mark citing of calves for
slaughter during the past years. At
six principal live stock markets il
this country, calves comprised t6
per cent Of the total cattle receipts
for the year 1912. AT South st.
Paul alone was mark ted last year
1870, 100 calves, which was 25 per
cent Of it's total cattle receipts. At
this same market "A $50 calves were
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
81 BAItlilJlAl IS BAILEY CIRCUs
At Grand Forks, July Is Great
Spectacle 81 leopatra' Begins
HI REGULAR Performance ss5E5# III 4

Regular Perl Ormance.
The Barnum and Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth and newly added
spectacle of #'' Cleopatra \ will ex-
|hibit in Grand Forks on july Is.
The spectacle in itself lis an attratc-.
tion that should fill the big tent a.
each performance and draw thou
sands ofayisitors from the sur
rounding districts. 1T is beyond
question the greatest production Of
its kdnd ever seen in America.
The world s mos skillful scenic
artists| costumers, property build
ers, chorus directors and stage
managers We're n engaged to mount
the production. a stage bigger
than a hundred ordinary theaters
was built and made portable 50
THAT it IAN. be conveyed from town
I To town and erected each day in the
main arena The circus proprietors
have thus made HIT possible FOR
those who live in contributory
towns, even farmers and their IA
miles, to see the mag nificent word
Hess play that is an immense at
traction in the largest cities. Tt is
enacted with a cast Of 1880 actors,
a grand opera chorus, an orchestra
| of 100 soloists, a ballet Of $50 dane
ing girls, $50 horses, five herds OF
elephants, caravans of camels, and
scenery and electrical mech anism
for producing such effects as light
ming, thunder, sand storms on the
desert, volcanoes in action, sunrise
floods and mirages.
The realism Of the scenery is
perfect. It is as though the audi
|ence was looking into the streets OF
Alex ndria inthe day Of Pt oleInys,
IsFhe streets throb with the strange
Icosmopo litan life. In. the middle
distance flows the Nile, the mighty
pyramids and the Sphinx looking
Edown from past ages. Beyond them
lstretch endless wastes of sand. The
Ilaureats Of "a dead race speak from
forgotten tombs. The walls Of
Time fall down, and we see the
Icourt Of Cleopatra during its years
[of extrava gance and revelry, anc
hear the story Of the betrayal Of
Rome and the undoing of Marc An
|tony, told in a vividly realistic way
The incidental music was arranged
Iby Faltis Effendi, late bandmaste1
Iof the Khedive Of Egypt. The ballet
lis under the direction Of Ottoka1
Bartik, ball etmaster Of the Metro
|politan Grand Opera Company.
| The regular circus program is
1.-THE finest the Barnum and Bailey
management has ever offered
Thrilling acts are presented by
Miss Bird Millman, the strangest
land most beautiful woman before
1.-THE public Mae Wirth, the greatest
Of all riders, a company Of Japan
csc wrestlers, athletes, swordsmen
and ,jiu jitsu experts, the Five Bal
tons. strong women. There are 4Ol
performers. In the menagerie will
be found the only baby giraffe on
exhibition in the world. There will
be a parade at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

y New Yorker Who says he Is cha1A
Cd to an Office all day, and has -
funds for an auto or horse. and CO.
siders walking insipid, suggests . n.
y1val Of the bicycle. There is 500
thing 10 be said for the bicycle. thsusA
It must be admitted that with anAos
IN the roads bicycling Il not what =
was In Its palmy days. There =
something to Be said for walking also.
though the new Yorker referred .
does not seem 10 think 70. This n .
Tree country, and II lovers Of bicycling
care to take tho present chances q
the roads there IL nothing to prevssA
ttsA. Undoubtedly II It had net beaa
for the rise Of the autonohdle, b6cyGk
ing would stfA - popular mode G
Looomotion with millions of psop1s =
u United staAes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

received during Mare this 'ye ~ ::
600 il April and 600 ia l lsi';.
Eighty per cent or more tllaese
calves Werd slau tered and sold
Tor veal. The "a lives sla,.llg tareli
would average i'd wei chit so nus.
There was then AL South .asj llii
alone, for the yea III 4 or " yeit-
Led into veal ,59g, 500 pounds.
These same calves ifS held son u ye u
and then sIau ghtered at 900 pounds
each, would have produced 62,736,-
1000 pounds, gain 40, 14, 600
pounds Of meat and SO, 9l, 10000 1 Ail
money 70 the farmer Had they
been held for tWo years they would
have added So, 6As, 600 pounds 81 81
meat and S.. S55, 800. 90 cash, and ssiif
held three years, as they shonin
have been, they would have add:
Ito the meat supply iOl, l55,OOi
pounds and S 81 81, 40. 90 ia Ia cash.
These figures are based on steer
calves alone. The heifer calves
slaughtered, il they had been saved
until three years Of age and raising
one calf besides the milk and cream
would show still greater increase
in value. i1s
We cannot reaso nably expect an
increase in the cattle supply unit
the farmers are educated to hold
until after breeding age the heifer
calves or unless prohibited by law
from selling such calves until after
breeding age, as is done in at least
two foreign co ntries. M is3 5aE
This would be q good matter for
local Commercial clubs totake up
and help correct. IL u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

Why 20 much fuss over HUSBAND
promising in the marriage cersnsAy
to obey his wife Most of then II
1t without promisipS 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

81 81 Royal Woven ire Fencing sold
Nv 4. r.. P lowell & Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

The Farmer Produces
Directly Indirectly and Should read ths
Department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
TO FORCE GENERAL
ENGLISH ELECTION

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. S-MrS-
Emmeline Pankhurst when asked to
day regarding the efforts being made
to induce the British government to
come to an agreement with the suf-
fragists said;
7 believe the procedure refers to
a policy which has been formulated
but which is not to be put into opera
ton Immediately It is to induce the
respective political parties to declare
themselves with regard to their inten-
lions after the approaching general
election. With this policy the womens
social and political union does not
agree. We have been forced to the
conclusion that the present leaders OF
the Liberal party are in London not
to give women the right to vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

Jim Turner, Jesusita Enrlquez, FREQ
LOWenberg and Lyle Webster
Highest in Fifth Grade.
In the fifth grade, those making
100 in the weekly spelling test of the
low fifth grade were Sidney Lerner,
Zelma Carter. Bernita Harris. allie
Cureton. Hubert Harlan, Jessie Cureton
and Ruth Foster. In the high fifth
grade, Carrie Belle Tribe, Sturtevant
Todd, Flora Pickens, Josephine Mock
ert, Anna Killenberger, Mary Wilson,
Vineta Lindauer, Homer Fallai, Hazel
Carpenter, Margaret Berry. Cas5eu
Greet, Josephine SembranO, Agnes
Steiskal, and Albine SteikaL
Spelling records made in the high
sixth grade of the Villas school were
made by Ewald Kipp, Esther Enriquez,
Guyler Magruder, Nathan COrdOva,
Helen Beisswenger, Ted Cooley, Fredia
Laskin, Geneva Stearnes, Elfride Low
enberg and Mary McCamant In the
low sixth grade the spoilers making
100 were Ruth Burns, Jane March,
Heloise Terry, Lillian Corcoran, Anita
Marshall Mary Murill, Eva Burns,
Frank Gillett, Delmar Roberts and
Alice Akard.
The low seventh graders making
spelling records of 100 in the weekly
tests were Sammie Livesley, Gladys
Booth, Maria Enriquez, Evelyn Scott,
Thelma Spenelli, Mary Breiten, Con-
suelO Daily, Gertrude Filler and Her
man Lowenberg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
YSLETA CLUB HAS
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
Dr.. E. S. White Returns From Success
full Hunting TTp.

Ysleta, Tex, Nov. S.-Ars. John Nc
Donald entertained the Five O'clock Tea
club at her residence Mrs. Mcdonald
was assisted in receiving and entertain
ing by her sister, Mrs. E. S. White
At 5 o'clock hot coffee and sandwiches
were served. The guests included Mes
danes C. NJ. Smith, G. w Huffman,
Robert Cole, T. NJ. Word, F. W. Whitney
and W. D. Lansden. The next meeting
of the club will be with Mrs. F. w.
Whitney at Green Lawn.
A number of Ysleta women gave an
enjoyable dance at the Bon Ton Thurs
day evening. a stringed orchestra fur
nished the music.
Rev. w. H. Fuller, who has charge of
the Methodist churches at Clint and
Ysleta, has arrived with his wife and
little daughter, and has moved into the
parsonage.
Dr. E. S. White has returned from a
very successful hunting trip to Hot
Springs, near Sierra Blanca. Most of
DR.. Whites hunting was done on the
Mexican side. He killed three deer. He
was accompanied by J. J. Smith, who
will return in a few days.
Seth Orndorff is suffering with a
sprained ankle, the result of a motor
cycle accident.
DR.. and Mrs. o. w. TaIley, of FL Paso,
are at the Valley Inn for a few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
A CLERGYMAN'S EXPERIENCE


with my family and attend to my
business"
December 10, 1906; 7 praise Peruna
to all the sick The people know
my case. and they praise it also"
In a letter dated November p, 1903,
we quote Rev. Roberts "Peruna gave
me back my life ten years ago All
my acquaintances know that am
certainly thankful 10 you for your
kindness"
1910, he says: I shall ever in the
future, as in the past be ready to
speak in praise of Peruna to all SUI
ferers- I believe my miraculous cure
has been the means of many others
being cured in this county"
From a letter of September D, 1871,
we quote a few words; 4 am Stlu
among the living. As to Peruna, I
press the faith I have in its merits
I feel that Peruna has been the
means. through the kind providence
of God, OF prolonging my life for more
We quote a still later letter. October
81, 1912. He says; 7 took a severe
cold three weeks ago I at once sent
for Peruna- Have been taking ii two
weeks. I am now better. I consider
that Peruna has carried me over q
dozen years of life I always stand
ready to answer any questions in ref
erence to Peruna-"
We quote from his last letter, dated
January 2, 1913: Dear Friends- 7
wish this bright New Years to eX-
press my thanks to you for your
kindness. Trusting that you may
have a successful and happy year, and
that your medicine may prove a
blessing to many as it has to me. I
am yours as ever G. ". Roberts.
Hartseu, Alabama. r. F. D. 2, Box
81"
It is not necessary for US to add
any words to this story. The elO-
Quence and pathOs OF these letters
are more convincing than arguments
or affidavits- Who can doubt the
clergyman's story? Who can doubt
that Peruna saved his life2
Every home should be provided
with the last edition of the Ills of
Life" sent free by the Peruna Co,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
''TWOULD BE
SWEET TO Die"
Thought This Lady, While
Undergoing Frightful Elk
perience, Here Told
First Time.

Linn, w. va-'There is no doubt but
that my life was saved by the use OF
cardul the woman's tonic" says Mrs
Abbis shacklefOrd. Of this town Be
fore using Cardui, I was very bad off
would have nervous and shaking
spells through my entire body. terrible
SICK headaches, and would find myself
gasping for breath. I often thought
during those trying times that it would
be sweet to die.
I took many different medicines ana
treatments, but they did me no good
got weaker and weaker every day
Finally. I decided to try cardui and
got two bottles. was certainly great
" surprised to note the quick change
for the better. after taking only one
third of the first bottle. The shaly
spells and sick headache have entirely
disappeared Can now walk one mile
to church and back. and not feel tired.
Cardui also proved a blessing to my
Oldest daughter. Everyone thought she
had appendicitis. on account Of a bad
pain in her side, but Cardui brought
her back TO good health
win never be without cardui in the
house"
Cardui VIII surely do for you. what
it has done for 50 many thousands OF
other women It viii help you.
Get a bottle at the drug store. today.
N B-Write tOs Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanOOga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women, sent in plain wrapper. on
equest--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
Ell PAsO STUDENTS
MEET AT BANQUET

Austin, Tex. Nov. 8-The Ell Paso
University club held its second an
nual banquet at the Driskiu hotel
The students turned out in true ri
Paso style, and besides a ripping good
dinner wit and merrymaking was the
program
A flashlight was taken of the group
which consisted of Misses Alma. Nor
risson, Violet Aiken, Grace FIecI1.
!lIIan Lockwood, Elsinor Shelton, Lou
lse Slsterman, Kate AIulcahy, Mary An
drews Rose Stolaroff, GLADYS Strick-
land, Isabel Valentine, Guida Maver.
ana Bessie Barnes, Messrs. Inman
sharp, Norman Morrison, Frank Ly-
ons, John Burch. R E. Hardawav- win
Hawkins. 10 WOrsham, Luckett Coch-
ran, Allen Shirley, Dave Mulca nv.
Louis BluEe and Hugh ColdweII Be
tween courses lively roasts were
given. Louis Blume as president
filled the tOastmaster's chair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
IS GRANDFATHER OF
ALL LIVING LOBSTERS

Boston, Mass, Nov. 8.-@Grandfather
Of all living Holsters" was the title
accorded a giant erustacean brought to
this port. The lobster was the largest
landed here in so years, old time lobster
men said. When they had finished their
observations the following figures were
given out:
Weight, q pounds; age, about 50
wears; spread from claw to claw, 81
inches; length of claw, "A inches; feeleTs,
20 inches; width of back, 10 inches.
Would make salad for % persons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
ROOSEVELT TELLS
OF WORK HE PLANS
Outlines in BuenOs Aires Speech the
Steps He and His Followers Plan
to Realize Ideals.
Buenos Aires. Argentina, Nov. s.

BuenOs Aires. Argentina, Nov. s.
Theodore Roosevelt recited his political
creed before an audience Of Argentinos
here today and outlined, in a speech
lasting more than an hour, the work
that he and his followers had set them
selves to accomplish in the United
States.
I'VE do not see all the steps that il
will be necessary to take in the future
in order to realize our Ideals" he said.
But We do see the six or eight or
dozen steps which it is now necessary
to take. These we shall take: and then
the further steps will become clearer to
US We welcome the aid of those who
believe in our taking these first steps,
even though it may be that our ways
shall be sundered from their ways in
the remote future"
Col Roosevelt spoke at length on the
topic of recalling judicial decisions. In
the United States, he said, certain great
privileged interests had sought for two
generations to rob the people of their
sovereignty by dividing it between
courts and legislatures and finally by
placing it in the courts through giving
the courts political and nOn-judicial
power. This was one of the grave evils
which he and his followers sought to
wipe out. Among the many reforms
written on their program, he said, were
these;
I'VE propose to make the process Of
constitutional amendment far easier,
speedier and simpler than at present.
I'VE wish to make the people the
supreme arbiters between their SER
wants, the court and the legislature,
when the court and the legislature Diff
fer as to the proper Interpretation Of
the constitution which the people made
I'VE know that it is folly to try to
make the fool the equal of the wise
man, but We intend to control the greed
and cunning and brutality in high
places just as we control greed and cum
ming and brutality in low places.
I'VE intend TO provide for the mother
whose husband, the breadwinner, has
died.
I'VE intend to protect the right Of
children to their childhood.
From the men and women who work
hard with clean hands we intend to try
TO lift the burden of haunting fear of
an old age Of undeserved perjury and
misery.
I'VE intend that machinery shall be
the handmaiden and not the mistress
Of humanity.
I'VE intend to make the government
a most potent instrument in working
for the uplifting of mankind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

self thought was in the last stages
of consumption.
MY daughter brought me a bottle
of PerUna and plead with me to try
it I had got so weak had lost my
voice, and thought it no use. That
was in May, 1902. I began TO take
1t, according to directions 7 wrote
to you. and you gave me your kind
advice
7 soon felt better, my cough began
to give way, and the expectoration
lessened- I have taken fourteen bot
ties. 1 feel well, eat hearty, sleep
soundly, weigh as much as I ever did,
do considerable work on my farm,
and attend to my other business Ny
friends seem astOnished at my recov-
cry.
''I wish to thank you for your kind
advice and the books you have sent
me. I shall ever praise your medicine
and hope that you may enjoy a long
life"
It will be observed that Rev. Rob
erts waited two years after he began
to use Peruna- before he wrote the
above letter to The Peruna Co. So
that his apparent recovery could not
possibly have been temporary relief.
In a later letter to The Peruna Co.
dated September p, 1905, Rev. Rob
berts says: Il am a great friend of
Peruna. BY the use of DR.. Hartman's
advice I am here today, able to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
San Jacnto, Lamar and Villas Rooms Are Among Those
Rewarded High Spelling Records at Villas; "Bohe-
milan Girl" Choruses Rehearsing; New Families
Bring More Pupils to the Schools; Exam
nations eKeep the Schools Busy.

-OR good attendance and prompt
ness in coming to school on time,
4 raj rooms of the different schools
earned half holidays or quarter hOli-
days. In the san Jacinto school the
high eighth grade room, taught by
Mrs. Alpha c. tombstone, was the only
room to earn a half holiday, as it had
no tardies in the room during the
month, and an attendance percentage
Of &C.
The low fourth grade in Miss Marie
Wingate's room had no tardies and 80
percent Of attendance but the high
third grade IN this room failed to have
so good a record, so they did not get
g holiday, as these are given by room
rather than grade.
The high first, in Miss Della Kiefer's
room, had 80 percent attendance, and
the low second in Miss Marguerite Iver-
sons room had no tardies- Neither
did the low fifth grade in Miss Mary
Elizabeth Fields room.
Holidays at Lamar.
In the Lamar school one room
gained a half holiday. The high eighth
grade. in Miss Edith Giddings's room,
had no tardies, and 80 percent attend
ance. The low eighth grade, taught
by Miss Alleine Howren, gained a
quarter holiday, having 80 percent at
tendance. The other quarter holidays
were gained by the high seventh
grade, Miss Mary K. Henery, in which
there were no tardies; the low sixth
grade in Miss Alta May Craig's room
having 90 percent attendance; the
high fifth, taught by Miss Margaret
Jones. for having no tardNes, and the
high third in Miss Maude Stricklands
room.
Villas Rooms Get Holiday.
On account Of having an attendance
record IF 90 for the past month the
second grade Of the Villas school,
taught by Miss Lena Heep, will have
a quarter holiday
The seventh grade pupils Of Villas
school have earned their quarter holt
day for October, not having had a
hardness in the room for the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent falling hair. remove crusts and
scales, and alisy itching and irritation Of
the scalp, frequent shampoOs with Cuticura
Soap. assisted by occasional dressings with
Cuticura Ointment, afford the speediest and
most economical treatment. They assist in
promoting the growth and beauty Of the
hair by removing those conditions which
tend 70 make it dry. thin. and Efeless, often
leading to premature grayness and loss Of
hair. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
everywhere liberal sample Of each mailed
free, with S2-p- Skin Book. Address post
card - Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
HS-AIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
eicura Soap VIII find It best for skin and scalD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

Their policy of repression and coercion.
carried as it has been, to the length
of adopting methods comparable to the
torture of the middle ages, supports
US in this settled conviction
in the last ten days the chancellor
of eXchequer has confirmed our opln-
ion of the Liberal administration, by a
declaration that the present parliament
would not enfranchise women Our
policy, therefore, is to force a general
election at the earliest possible mo-
ment and so secure a new parliament
and a new administration.
Recent actions Of the UniOnist party
in Ulster satisfy me that it is almost
certain that women will secure their
acknowledgements from the Unton1st
party. At any rate the militant suf-
fragists of Great Britain mean to end
the political life Of the sOcalled Lib
eral government"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
PROMOTE PUPILS FOR
GOOD SCHOOL WORK

For their work during the first two
months Of school, 10 children at the
Villas school have been promoted one
half grade Bernita Harris has been
promoted from the low to the high
fifth, John Nelson and Julio Lowen-
berg have been promoted from JAe
high fourth TO the low fifth. Herbert
Rand and Brice Schiller have been
promoted from the low to the high
fourth Melville Chernis and Mary
Happier have been promoted from the
high third to the low fourth, and
Eureka Ryan. James Parmalee and
Joseph Duthie have been promoted
from the low to the high third