davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
MARSHALL NOT NOW EMPLOYED BY COUNTY COURT

promoters the recall that Marshall formerly
still the abo
The being campaign material that
be rempyed the the without foundation
believe would the
while still responsible
roadw
G. R. CASTNER, County Judge
G. AN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made to order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30

Job printing at the Glacier office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
RED MEN READY
FOR THE WARPATH
FIFTEEN HUNDRED NAvAJos
RALLY IN DEFENSE or BAND
OF EIGHT RENEcADEs.
Are Fortified on High Table Mountain
and Defy Officers to Come and
Take Them.-Troops Have
Been Asked For.

Santa Fe, ~ M.-Fifteen hundred
Navajo Indians rallied in defense Of
eight renegades anc are reported in
armed encampment on Beautiful Euour-
tain, thirty-fve miles southwest Of the
Shiprock agency, defying United
States Marshal Hudspeth to take pris-
oner the renegades, who are wanted
on federal warrants charging horse
stealing, assault and bigamy.
Two troops of cavalry have been
asked for by the marshal and the re.
quest has been referred BY the war
department to Major General Carter,
In command of the border patrol.
It Is feared that before the cavalry
arrives the renegades will be Joined
by many more at the command of the
medicine men and of the plural wife
men who are reported to be stirring
the Navaios to rebellion
The Indians are fortifying on high
table mountain, the summit of which
IL aproachable by only one tortuous
road.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
HINTS FROM THE HIRED MAN
Farmer Who Provides Reading Mat
ter, Such as Newspapers, Books,
Etc, Avoids Help Problem.

Occasionally run across a progress
sive sort of farmer who takes a gen.
uine interest in the welfare of the
hired man" l mean an unselfish in
terest. It has come under my notice
that certain farmer in our neighbor-
hood provides reading matter-news-
papers. magazines and books-to sew
eral hired men in the neighborhood.
have heard him advising them about
saving and investing their money On
several occasions have known him to
furnish a team for carrying a party
of half a dozen to some meeting in
the town
Does this farmer gain or lose in a
money sense by such conduct? !
know for a fact he has no trouble
about keeping good help and he
doesn't pay any more than his neigh.
bors either. His men like him and
viii hustle a little extra whenever the
condition of the work calls for 1t.
All men are not alike. In the ma.
ture of things they cant be, but it is
quite possible for every farmer to
treat thpse around him with considera.
ton and kindness-even his own fam,
! lily. y.B.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
PROPER SILAGE CORN
Select Varieties That Will Pro-
duCe Large Fodder.
Most Important Essential Is to Find
Kind That VIII Mature in Your
LoeaIIty-silo lie Always Prof
liable to Farmer.

In selecting a variety Of corn for
silage always use one that will ma
ture its grain. Other things being
equal, select a variety that produces
q large fodder as the yield will be
greater.
There are special ensilage varieties
such as virginia Ensilage corn" but
before trying any of these be sure to
know whether or not it will mature
an your locality.
Corn can be planted somewhat thick
or than generally used in growing
grain but not thick enough to prevent
the good ear development.
One dairyman who has had good
success in growing corn for the Sic
and puts up about 1000 tons a yeal
says that he plants one-third more
seed for the siIage corn than for the
corn grown for grain.
The amount, however, depends much
upon the variety and the conditions Of
the soil.
The size OF the silo of course de
ponds upon the number of cattle tt
be fed. It should never be less thar
20 feet high because pressure is neces
sary to preserve the silage.
The higher the better. A good rul'
is to have it twice as high as thu
diameter. The following table vii
show the size for a given number o
cows for 2OO-day feeding period:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
REBELS EXECUTE
FEDERAL OFFICERS
PRISONERS TAKEN BY GENERAL
( VILLAS MEN AT JUAREz FACE
FIRING SQUAD.
For the Sixth Time IN Past Three
Years cludad Juarez Changes Gov
ernments and captors Condemn
Federals to Death.

Ell Paso, Texas.-For the sixth time
On the last three years Ciudad Juarez
changed governments. when 1000 reb-
els led by General Pancho Villa at
tackled and captured the town Satur-
day morning. Taken completely by
surprise, the federal garrison of APP
proximately 500 men put up weak
resistance.
So unprepared for battle were the
federal defenders that Villas troops
actually reached the center of town
before a single shot was fred.
Although an accurate count has not
been completed it is estimated that
forty persons were killed in the fight
kng.
Many of the federal prisoners cap
tured by General Villas men have been
executed.
The order for the execution of
many of the prisoners has been issued
directly by General Villa and at diff
ferent periods during the day the fir
ing squad took out men and shot them.
Col Enrique Portillo. commander
of the federal volunteer troops in the
Juarez bastile, was executed at noon
by a firing squad commanded by Ma
aor Cornu. Portillo was brought be-
fore Villa and sentenced to death,
after which he was shot.
Among others who we're executed
during the day were Enrique Ziegar
@ customs officer; Captain Lopez OF
the federal army. and Commander
Buenevides OF the fiscal guards.
All officers of the federal army
will be put to death, Major Cornu Of
Villas stan announced. The soldiers,
he said, would be pardoned and given
an opportunity to join the rebel army.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
TO DESTROY CANADA THISTLE
Belnu Perennial Plant, IL Propagates
Itself by Means OF seeds ano
Its Underground Parts

This weed occurs In the northern
states from Maine to Virginia, west to
North Dakota and Kansas, and in the
Pacific coast states from Washington
to northern California.
Being a perennial plant, the Canada
thistle propagates itself both by its
underground parts and its seeds. The
character OF the underground growth
must therefore be understood in order
to attack the weed intelligently. me
root, which varies in size from one
quarter Of an inch or more down 70
very small feeding rootlets, branches
and spreads in all directions more or
less horizontally. The depth of this
root varies from few inches to
few feet below the soil surface, de-
pending on the kind of soil in which
it has been formed. From any point
along the root buds may form and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
MEXICAN CONGRESS ORGANIZED.
Huerta lntImates That RE viii Now
Be Ready TO Resist Intervention.

Mexico City.-Organizat of Pres
ident Huerta's new congress was
completed Monday when enough sen
ators were gathered to form a quor-
UNI in the upper house. General
Francisco Prones was chosen tenn
porary chairman OF the senate and a
committee on credentials was APP
pointed. A similar committee of the
chamber OF deputies also began the
work Of revision of the deputies ere
dentials, and there is nothing to in.
dictate that the formal opening of
congress will be postponed.
President Huerta talked informally
to the members of his stan and a few
personal friends on Monday regard
ing the possibilities of Intervention
by the United States. He intimated
that he would be ready to resist such
step.
The opinion is expressed in var.
ious circles here that the United
States soon will inaugurate a block.
ade of Mexican ports. Rumog has II
that President Wilson would be con
tent with such an action and might
even permit the embassy to remain
in Mexico City until an open rupture
occurred.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
HALE CARRIES ANOTHER
MESSAGE TO CARRANzA
Braves Desert Storm to Take Message
Of President Wilson to coRstitu-
tionaIist Chief,

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.-Braving
winter rainstorm which turned the
surrounding desert into vast mesa
of mud scanned with racing freshets,
william Bayard Hale crossed into
Mexico again on Sunday 70 present an,
other communication to the Mexican
revolutionists from his chief, Presi-
dent Wilson at Washington. Hale did
not meet General Carranza, the con-
stitutionalist chief, but exchanged
views with Francisco Escudero, Car.
ranza's minister of exterior relations.
The storm was the worst of the cur
rent wet season and the only ones out
besides Hale were the poncho-clad
soldiers of the United States border
patrol on the American side, and on
the Mexican, the sentries of the revo-
lutionary army, their brown faces
peeping out of brilliantly colored
blankets that hid their drab uniforms
Hale met Minister Escudero at the
house of Ygnacio Bonsllas, also cab
met minister, who acted as official in
terpreter and translator at the two re
cent conferences between the Ameri
can envoy and General Carranza-
It was understood that the meeting
was the result of message from Pres
ident Wilson, which conveyed some as
surance to the constitutionalists
Hale has been in close touch viii
Washington since his first interview
with Carranza. Escudero keeps hi:
chief fully informed OF the exchanges
with Hale
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
.HUERTA WILL PLAY
OUT THE GAME
DECLARES THAT TT IS a CASE OF
LIFE OR DEATH WITH HIM, AND
HE WILL NOT RESIGN.
Drives From His Cab net One Of the
Ministers Who Advised His Abdi-
cation and Advocated Abandon
ment Of Power.

Mexico C.ty.-What doubt remained
regarding General Huerta's intentions
with respect to compliance with the
American demands for his own elimi-
nation was removed from the minds
OF most Mexicans and foreign resi-
dents by his peremptory dismissal on
Sunday of Manuel Cara Aldape, the
minister of the interior, who was look
ed upon as the head of Huerta's cabi-
net.
Manuel Cara Aldape led that group
Of the cabinet which held the con-
viction that 1t would be best to ac-
cede to that portion at least of Wash
ington demands which meant the to-
tai abandonment of power by the pro-
visional president. and he is said to
have been the only one with sufficient
courage to discuss the international
situation frankly with his chief.
It was he who called at the Ameri-
can embassy recently and induced
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. the charge
d'affaires, to send TO Washington his
appeal for the reopening of the nego-
tiations. Senior Aldape's resignation
was demanded at q cabinet meeting
at President Huertas house early
Sunday morning. Huerta is said to
have reiterated at this meeting the
statement that he would not resign
that with him 1t was a case OF life
or death. and he was disposed to play
out the game.
Certain intimate friends Of General
Huerta have been indicating to him
for some time, It is said, that the min
lister of the interio.. was intriguing
for the presidency and that the cabi
net had become divided into camps
Those who opposed Aldape included
Querido Moheno, minister of foreign
affairs, General Banquet, minister O
war, and Jose Maria Lozano, minister
| of fomentO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

Characteristic Growth Of the Canada
Thistle. The Shoots Are lllustrat-
ed in Various Stages Of Develop
ment, From the Most Advanced
Down to Buds Just Starting From
the Roots.
send up root shoots, which appear
above the soil surface as stems or
tops Of the plant. At any time dur
ing the growing season shoots In all
stages of development can be found,
from the most advanced down to those
Just starting from the roots.
After this weed has obtained foot
hold the best way to eradicate 1t Is
to prevent it from sending up top
or above-ground growth, which finally
causes the roots to die. This ts the
basic principle which must be kept
in mind at all times. The top OF the
plant serves much the same purpose
as the lungs of animals, SO that II the
plant is continually deprived of all
that vital part it must soon die.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
PROBLEM OF WINTER BUTTER
Most important Part Of Work 10
Proper Ripenlng Of cream-churn
at Least Twice a Week.
(Ry 5. g. MILLER.l

We cannot hope to make good but
ter without the proper ripening OF
the cream This is in fact the most
important part OF the work. Most
farm people keep skimming during
the entire week. putting all into one
lot, and often the last days churning
is SKINNED directly into the churn,
and of course this has not ripened at
all
This plan gives cream of six diff
ferent periods of ripening. 1t is al
most impossible to get good butter
from week-old cream
Churning should be done at least
twice a week. After the cream is
taken OF it should be kept at low
temperature to discourage the growth
of bacteria until about twelve hours
before churning, when the starter
should be added to ripen 1t, and the
temperature raised to 65 degrees or
a little over.
In summer churning can be done at
IS degrees. but in winter the temper
ature should be from six to eight de-
grees higher. II churned at more
than 65 degrees a good deal Of the
curd may be incorporated. and this
viii make butter of cheesy flavor,
which does not keep well.
Rancid butter is caused by insult
ficient washing The wilk left in the
butter will soon become strong, and It
should be all washed out, care being
taken, however. not to overwash the
butter, as this viii take out the good
flavor.
In sailing, the mass should be
spread out thin1y and the salt
sprinkled over evenly, because it is
almost impossible to work the salt
through all of the butter If 1t il
thrown all in one place.
Streaked or notified butter is near.
y always caused by uneven sailing
After sailing, the butter should be al
lowed to stand for five or six hours
and then worked again.
Our experience is that unless the
farmer is well equipped to make but
ter in very large quantities, with &C
cess to a good private trade which
will pay fair prices, 1t is better Il
sell the cream than to attempt tx
make butter for the market.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
TWO BANKING MEASURES
WILL GO TO TIE SENATE
Adm nistration Measure Provides for
Eight Regional Banks With IN
limited Powers Of Redlscount.

Washington.-The administration
currency reform bill, as 1t probably
will go to the senate with the APP
prevail of President Wilson, was com
pleted Friday night by six Democrats
of the senate banking and currency
committee. Senator Hitchcock and
the five Republican members Of the
committee continued to write into
their draft of the measure amend
ments of which the White House has
disapproved.
Both bills will be presented to the
senate for consideration early in the
week.
As completed by the Democrats.
the measure provides for a system of
eight regional banks, to be capitalized
by inforced subscriptions from the
national banks OF the country with
unlimited powers Of rediscount and
currency issue and the power to hold
reserves, the entire system to be I'M
der the control Of a federal reserve
board.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
LEAF MOLD MOST VALUABLE
Necessary Addition to- Soil in Grow
ing Seedlings in Open Alr-Turn
and Water Leaves Often.

Leaf mold is a valuable and neees-
sary addition to the soil, used in pot.
ting plants, in the hot bed, or for
growing seedlings in the open air. 1t
is also fine when used for a mulch on
the lawn. 1t makes soil friable and
aids root formation.
Dig a hole large enough to accom-.
MEDIATE the leaves you have gathered,
and pack them in layers, stamping
and watering each layer. Turn and
water the leaves several times a year.
Leaves may be piled in the fence
corner, and soil and brush used to
keep them from blowing away. Stir
the leaves every few weeks. watering
them thoroughly every time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
FERDINAND MAY ABDlcATE.
Bulgarian King Residing Incosnito in
Coburg During Crisis In His
Country.

Berlin-King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria,
who arrived Monday in Coburg, is
passing through such a crisis, accord
ing to we'll informed circles in CO.
burg and Berlin, that his abdication
OF the throne in favor of his son a.
probable.
The king is residing incognito a.
the palace in Coburg. He spent Mon
day morning in prayer at the graves
OF lis ancestors.
Austrian statesmen are doing their
utmost TO discourage his proposed
surrender OF the throne. because they
consider the young Crown Prince
Boris likely to be influenced by the
element friendly to Russia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Banking Law Revision Next.

With the administers
tion currency bill due to be reported
TO the senate this week after long de.
lay. a plan to revise the national
banking laws laws to meet the new
currency system has made its ap-
pearance in legislative circles. 1t
will include important questions or
iginally contemplated as part of
the currency bill. but set aside until
the next session of congress, when a
general revision of banking laws has
been promised by the administration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Good Bedding ! comfort.

Good bedding not only means COM
fort for the stock during the winter
but the saving of a large portion of
the fertilizing element in the drop
pings of farm stock. When we think
how much more profit we get from our
animals when they are comfortable
and figure how much fertility goes out
to our fields that have shown in their
succeeding crops a grand return, we
do not hesitate to advise farmers to
use all the straw they possibly can in
bedding their animals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

Representative Cary Of Wisconsin 10
the author of bill introduced In con
press to make October II. columbus
- national legal holiday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

feeding value as a 1O0-ton silo would
have to have q storage capacity Of
600 tons. Figure this out and see
which would be the cheapest.
There are many kinds of silo and
made of different materials. Con-
crete, cement, brick, tile and several
styles of wooden silo. The wood silo
is cheapest of course, but it is not SO
durable az the concrete or tile.
The different styles range from SO
to IS per ton capacity for the con-
crete and tile siIo. while the wooden
stave silo will cost from 50 to So per
ton capacity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Steamer capsIzed.

Port Huron, Mich.-One OF the
strangest mysteries in connection with
the destruction Of vessels and men
on the Great Lakes by last Sundays
storm was solved Saturday when Will
liam Baker, a diver, identified the
overturned vessel in Lake Huron thir-
teen miles northeast Of this port as
the Charles S. Price of Cleveland. The
Price is said to have carried crew
of eighteen. All of the crew are be-
lieyed to have been lost
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
TranspIantIna venetahlsa

The use Of machines for transplant
Ing vegetables is on the increase.
Every grower should know that ma
chine set plants thrive Just as well as
those which are planted by hand. pro
Eided the work is done with care. The
TACT Is that plants may be set out
more firmly by the use OF machines
than Is usually done by tie use az
the hands. Again. with machines. wa
ter may be applied. which is & decided
advantage in dry weather.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Finds FiIip nos Prosressiy e.

Manila-Clarence y. MiiIer, con-
gresham from Minnesota. left for the
United states Saturday In an inter
view he said he was in favor OF an
elective senate for the PHILIPPINES and
added that he believed the Flip nos
had made more progress in the last
fifteen years than any other nation in
the word
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
ear shona - az RebuIIt.

Salt Lake /City-The car shops OF
the Denver & Rio Grande in Salt
Lake are to be, when rebuilt, the
most modern in the country. declared
B. r. Bush, head of the Gould rail-
roads, at a banquet held in his honor
at the Commercial club Saturday
night. The capacity of the shops will
be increased until they are the larg
est on the system, President Bush
promised
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
sheer FeedIna ExperIment.

A very interesting sheeping-feedihE
experiment has recently been closed
Al the University of Illinois. YearIinR
western wethers were studied and
were fed silage with alfalfa, silase
with corn slower. silage with oat
straw and silage with shelled corn
and alfalfa hay. The latter ration pro
duced slightly less gain than corn
and alfalfa only. but produced an
equal finish with less cost per pound
gain.
The most striking result was in the
ase of corn silage with oat straw.
Shelled corn and cat straw alone
made finishing ration while shelled
corn, oat straw and silage proaeeed
3 finish that topped the market
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
"sAeMAN" FOWLER INDICTED.
Held to Grand Jury on a Charge Of
Extortion.

New York.-Everett P. Fowler of
Kingston. n Y, who was described
by John A. Hennessy. graft. investi-
gator for former Governor Sulzer, as
the Tammany "bagman" for contribu-
lions from state highway contracts.
was indicted Friday on a charge Of
extortion. He was accused of fore
ing Seneca P. Hull. highway con
tractor OF Cortland, n. ", and an
enrolled Republican. to give $3.50 as a
Democratic campaign contribution
under threat that the work on Hulls
S2s.500 state road contract in Cort-
land county would not be approved
by the state highway inspectors and
that his pay would be held up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Pass AntI.sIaverx LaM.

Maintain anti-slavery law was
passed Saturday by the Philippine ma
tional assembly after a heated debate.
The measure, which was framed by
William II. Phipps. the insular audi
tor. reaffirms the old Spanish statutes
agains; slavery and incorporates the
American laws. The vote in opposi-
ton was small in spite OF the warmth
of the discussion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Wilson ana Bryan Confer

Washington. Secretary Bryan
conferred at the White House Sun
day night with President Wilson on
the latest developments in the MeSi-
can situation They talked over mes
sages received from Charge o'Shaugh-
messy and dispatched cablegrams to
him after their conference
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Fined for killing srother-in-Law.

Huntington. W. Va.-Letha Perdue.
aged 10. convicted of involuntary man
slaughter for having shot and killed
paid a fine Monday of $25 and court
costs. a total of $71. and was released
from custody. Miss Perdue's defense
was emotional insanity and the IN
written law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
PIantera ofIer Proteetlon.

st. Martinsville. Lain a mass
meeting here Sunday sugar planters
and citizens Of ST. Martins parish
adopted resolutions assuring the
Southern Pacific railroad OF protee-
ton for trains If the road would pro-
vide equipment for the movement OF
sugar cane while the strike of en-
pIoyees is on.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Prisoners Given Twenty Lashss.

Wilmington. Del.-wiliam Reason
and James Byard. negroes. who were
convicted OF bul siary. were whipped
with twenty iashes each at the whip
ping post OF the Newcastle county
workhouse Saturday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

Birmingham. Ala---Trank P. Glass.
editor OF the Birmingham News and
president of the Montgomery Adver-
tiser. has been appointed United
States senator by Governor osNeal to
succeed the late Senator Joseph F.
Johnston.