davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30
LANDHOLDERS IN MEXICO
ORDERED TO RECORD DEEDS

Washington. D. c., Sept. 30.-The
Constitutionalist authorities in Ozu-
Mexico. have ordered all landhOlders
to present their deeds TO military au-
thorities for record before October Z,
after which the state will take all
lands unrecorded. A similar decree has
been issued by the governor Of Ia
maulipas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30
TERRAZAS FAMILY IS HERE
EOR The ENRIQUE FUNERAL

Svlvestre Terrazas. secretary Of state
Of chihuahua and possible candldaLe
for Governor Of the state. arrived in FL
Paso Wednesday morning, accompa-
MED by his family, to attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs. L Perches Enriquez, who
was killed in an automobile accident
SUNDAY. On the special train We're
two Americans. r. Z. Kamp. an auto
mobile man. and Albert Krakauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30
MEXICAN OFFICIALS SEIZE
FORTUNE IN nILLION BARS

Mexico City. Mex. sept 3O.-Four
hundred and eighty-eight bars Of bull
seized by government officials Monday
at the Buena Vista railway station It
is claimed that the bullion was being
secretly shipped out Of the country by
members Of the Centifico party. Six
mining companies have put in claim
for the bullion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30
CHANGE MADE IN ROUTING
OF MAIL To MEXICAN POINTS

All mails for Mexico. with the ex-
ception Of that destined to Chihuahua
and Durango state points, is being
routed by the local postoffice through
Laredo. This change has been made
since the break between Villa and Car
rama Mail for Veracruz is still being
routed direct from Galveston and not
through Mexico City, as technically
Veracruz is considered an American
mort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30
PRAYER MEETING TO BE held
AT HOME OF PROF. PUTNAM

The prayer meeting which was TO
have been held at the First Baptist
church this evening has been changed
10 the home of Prof G. 2. Putnam,
1901 North FL PasO street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30
SIaderOs Retieent.

Although all OF the Mauer0s are reti-
cent about the purposes Of their meet
ing, IL is generally understood that a
decision has been reached by them
that all members Of the family Will
support Villa. This is borne out by the
fact that Julio Madero. formerly on
the staff Of Gen. Aware Obregon. will
leave this afternoon on a special train
for Chihuahua. II is reported that an
important military position has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30

In his controversy with Carranza and
in the stand he has taken against
Carranza. villa is believed 20 have the
support Of the 8IaderO family. proba-
bly, the most powerful influence IN
Mexico. Four members of the Madero
family now are in FL Paso and are in
close touch with Villa. Two Of them
viii leave for the south this afternoon
TO confer with villa and the undivided
MaderO influence practically is with
Villa.
Alberto Madero arrived in FL Paso
Wednesday on a special train from Chi
huahua- other members OF the Ma
derO family have been arriving In FL
PasO and there are now four OF them
here, Alberto, Julio, Emilio and Ca
h~fa1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30
Doctor Recommended
Warmers

u have great faith IN your remedy.
Ny first husbands mother, Mrs. Mary
C. West, had a bad case OF kidney
trouble. She was in bed one year.
Three doctors attended her. and after
n consultation they told her husband
She could not live five hours, as one OF
her kidneys was gone Then he called
an old doctor who had previously at
tended her He told her that all he
knew TO do was TO try Warmers safe
kidney and Liver Remedy, and If this
remedy did not do her any good. moth
ing would. So she started 10 take
Warmers and In less than three weeks
she was on her feet again and she was
Thoroughly cured by your remedy"
-nr~s Ean~oFa Arm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30
VILLA SAYS He
H0PE5F0RP PEACE
Gees to Meet Carranza s
Representatives; Madero
Family With Villa.
CONTINUED From Page One.l
lIaderos with VIVA.

rs issue forth from our period or reconstruc-
ton sister republic o. whom you can be
proud 10 be related"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30

strong, Lynn. Mass.
The experience OF
thirty-five years has
demonstrated the fact
that Warmers acts spe-
officially upon the kid
ney and liver IN such a
manner that 10 estab-
fishes a healthy condi-
ton Of these vital or
Eans. II Is sold by all
druggists in SOC and
S1.0O sizes. OF we will
send YOU a free sample
II you address War
ners Safe Remedies Co.
Dept $50. Rochester, y.
T.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30

- - II " WUTI STOP.
Gen. villa has declared categoric-
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26

organization goes. And yet with these
farmers, as perhaps with no others,
waste flourishes most. 1t has been
said many times that the average Mon
tana farmer will not attempt anything
unless he can accomplish it with a
four-horse team. In other words, all
the minutia and detail which go with
a successfully managed farm are dis
tasteful to him. He grows his crops
and sells them; or feeds his live stock
and sells it. There is waste Of manure
that should be used as fertilizer;
waste of insects and yard room that
ought to be filled with chickens; waste
of opportunity to raise hogs; waste of
stalks and vines that should be turned
under for humus; waste of time by do
ing things in the old ways for want of
little thought to find short cuts;
waste of money buying food that could
be raised at home. These and many
more items, each small in itself,
amount to great deal in summing
up the whole work of the year.
There is waste along other and
larger lines. For instance, here is
farmer who has a complete equipment
in the way of livestock, tools, and ma,
chinery; yet because of a lack of land
part of this equipment stands idle at
times when it should be in use. In
other words, his overhead charge is
too large on disbursement. And there
is the farmer with whom just the op-
posite is true; he is virtually land
poor because his acres are too large
for him to farm properly with his
equipment. These things, the larger
items of this nature, will adjust them
selves in time. 1t is the smaller items
that were first mentioned, the things
that apply to every farm in the state
with which we should concern our
selves at the present.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26
Incubator VS.. Hen,

Incubators are used for one of three
reasons. First, they offer an oppor-
tunlty for much more extensive opera
tions; second, they are under the con-
troll of the operator, and can be oper-
ated as well one time as another, that
is, they release the poultryman from
depending upon the inclination of the
hen to set, and third, many have be-
come disgusted with the hen and will
depend upon her no more.
or these three reasons, the first and
second are perfectly sound and valid,
but as TO the third, something must be
said in justice to the hen. Failures
with setting hens are not so much due
TO the hen as to the person setting
the hen. Allowed her own sweet will
as to the time, place and conditions, a
hen seldom fails to produce good re-
turns for the confidence imposed in
her. We must all, if we are candid
and fair, admit that about this one par
tlcular line of business the hen knows
more than the most enlightened poul-
tryman that has ever lived. Further
more, she has designedly or otherwise
neglected to reveal many of those mys-
tifylng secrets, the knowledge of which
means success instead of failure. Man
has, however, in endeavoring to set a
hen according to his notions or pre-
cepts, made some mistakes so glaring
yet SO simple, as to be incredible if
we We're not almost daily eye wit
nesses to these occurrences.-A. C.
Smith.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26

+ Every farm presents in itself q DIFF
ferent set of problems. Each farmer
must look at his place in the light Of
factory, and must endeavor to stop
the small leaks as well as to main
tain high efficiency in the major
work of the farm. 1t is the man who
utilizes everything, who keeps a few
sheep to eat out the weeds, hogs to
consume the pastures and the grain,
chickens to CLEAN around the straw
stacks and barns, who raises most Of
the things he uses right on the farm,
that is the man who will get ahead,
who will be the model farmer of the
future.
There are few immense ranches
left in Montana, but these are the ex-
ception rather than the rule. The days
of big herds and wide ranges are over.
The big wastes, the maltreatment OF
the ranges and big winter losses OF
cattle and sneep have disappeared. 1t
is the smaller wastes which bother US
now. Farming in the state is becom-
ing more intensified every year. Di-
versified farming, with it's surer re-
turns, is taking the place of exclusive
grain. We are learning, some of us
but slowly, that the secret of success
full farming does not lie wholly in the
production OF maximum crops. The
day of the haphazard farmer is past.
The successful farmers of the future
Will be those who pay attention, not
only to the money-getting crops of the
farm, but the money-saving things as
well.
Waste is a very bad word Waste
is a weed. Forget how to pronounce
1t as word by not having it as weed
by cultivation. 1t must go.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26
OF INTEREST TO
FARMERS

Montana Farmer: We think we have
good farms here in Montana. We are
more than willing to compare them in
fertility and productiveness with any
farms on earth. Our records show
that we have grown more wheat and
more oats to the acre than ally other
state in the union; our barley is the
peer of them all, and our hay cannot
be equalled. In proportion to the rest
of our crops, there is one other thing
that grows here in Montana. It grows
everywhere, is found on almost every
farm, in other states as we'll as in
Montana. No matter how poor or how
good a farm is, there is this one thing
that, if allowed, will grow in great
abundance. That is-waste.
For many Montana farmers there is
some excuse. With farming, as with
every other line of business, it takes
time and hard work to perfect a good
organization. These men coming out
on the new homesteads can not have
things as they wish them the first few
years. They have to work to make
living, to get their land broken up, to
attain a maximum production. After
that they can tend to the waste, stop
the small leaks and make the farm
really efficient. But the construction
process comes first. With the older
farmers and farms of the state this
excuse does not exist. Their land is
broken, their buildings are all con-
structed, their method of farming is
established as far as the fundamental
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26
Dances Cured INDIGESTION.

Letter to New York Times: About
three years ago began to suffer Sc
yerely with indigestion. My physician
warned me of the danger of the fre-
quent acute attacks. dieted and fol-
lowed all instructions; the only result
was that | was nuisance to myself
and friends and retained the ailment.
About Christmas time in 1913 | de-
cided to abandon doctors, etc, and be-
gan to learn the new dances. Within
two weeks practically all symptoms of
Indigestion left me. When the eve
nlngs dance was over | would eat a
sandwich and retire to a sound, dream
less sleep. At the present writing I
can eat anything, even the proverbial
cobblestones. Several acquaintances
have been cured of other types of
stomach troubles. l might add that
several physicians of my acquaintance
are thoroughly enjoyin and advo-
eating the dances.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26
Montana Homes,

New homes are springing up all over
Montana. In one place there will be
a simple shack, two rooms in all. Or
mayhap up in the mountains the set
tier bulls his cabin of logs, small but
cheerful with open fire place where
the pines can turn to glory. Or again
the home may be in prosperous val
ley, where the owners fields have
yielded well and the fiocks waxed fat,
This home will be different from the
others, for there will be modern i'm
provements, wide porches and room
for all who may come. To the owners
these homes all have one thing in
common, they are home. Within those
four walls are centered all that he
holds most DEAR Under their roofs
are enacted all the good times and
happiness, all the sorrows and TRACE
dies that come into his little world
The home may represent his first pos
session, its building may mark the
start of his achievements or the frui.
tion of his ambitions, but in either
case it is his home, the place he loves
best On earth. To the stranger. to the
passing guest, these homes also have
one thing in common. To him. be it
little or great, they offer the best they
have. To be real success a home
must have that spirit, imbibed in Mon.
tana from the beginning, of sacred hos.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26
THE FAMILY ROAST

THE FAMILY ROAST
is where the quality of meats is
most apparent, whether it is beef,
lamb, mutton, veal, pork or poul-
try, as it is in meat supplied by
LeWlstOwn Meat Co.'S market that
high quality is its strongest fea-
ture, because we use eyerv en-.
deavor to have it so. For this rea-
son it pays to give us your patron
age
LEWlSTOWN MEAT COMPANY
Phone 23
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26
The Cows Value.

The following rules are of great
value In determining the value of
dairy animals:
The value of any dairy cow, grant
ing she is sound and not too old
should be based upon her ability at
the pail.
If she products 16O pounds of but
ter In year at 80 cents she is worth
$4S.
II she products 260 pounds butter in
a year at 80 cents she is worth $78.
II she produces $50 puonds butter in
year at 80 cents she is worth $lO8.
If she products 460 pounds butter in
year at 30 cents she is worth $138.
If she produces $50 pounds butter in
year at 30 cents she is worth $l68.
If she produces $50 pounds of but
ter in year at 80 cents she is worth
s19S.
The estimated value and selling
price Of yearling heifer is half that
of her dam as figured above.
The estimated value of a pure-bred
COW is four times that of a grade
based on the above figures. By this
way OF figuring the $50 pounds pure
bItu - WI III PlJo. AS uldILeT OI
fact, the 100 pounds pure-bred is not
worth anything if that is all she is
ever capable of making.
The estimated value of a pure-bred
bull calf is the average of the sum of
his dams record in pounds of butter
taken with the average production in
heritance of the bulls sire; for exam
pie, If a well marked and good indi-
vidual bul calf is out of 4O0-pound
fat dam or 480 pounds butter as we
have been figuring, and his sire has
two a. R. daughters whose average
record is 500 pounds fat or 600 pounds
butter, or his dam has q record of 500
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26
HiQ QhIy Profitable Farms.

farm management surveys are now
being conducted in good many To-
calltles in this country. In nearly all
OF them 1t has been found that from
2 to per cent of the farmers are max
ing very handsome incomes. A study
OF these highly profitable farms with
view to finding wherein they differ
IRON ordinary farms brings out some
very interesting relations.
The farms may be divided into
three classes. One class consists of
highly specialized farms, where the
farming is not only of the most in
tensive character but is of large mag
nitude. Highly successful farms of
this class are found only in those To-
callt1es that possess distinct advan-
tages in the matter of markets for
perishable farm products or very dis
tinct advantages in the matter of soil
and climate.
Another class consists of farms pro-
ducing products of exceptional quality.
They are mainly farms on which very
h1gh-priced livestock are produced.
These farms are scattered more or
less throughout the county and are not
numerous anywhere. There is, in fact,
not room for large number of such
farms in any section.
The third class consists Of farms
that are organized un the basis of
standard field crops and the ordinary
types OF livestock farming, but which
are both very large and very we'll
managed. 1t is this latter class of
farms which appears most commonly
IN the middle west, where there is not
room for very many highly specialized
farms. In New England fruit and
truck farms, as well as farms devoted
to the production of the highest class
breeding stock, stand out very promi.
nently amongst the highly profitable
farms.
While the highly specialized farm
represents the possibility of great
profit, 1t frequently also represents the
possibility of heavy losses on account
OF the tremendous fluctuation in pro-
ductlon, and consequently in prices, Of
the products of intensive farming. In
the greater portion of the country the
great mass of farmers must gain their
livelihood from the ordinary field crops
and the common types of livestock.
The surveys clearly demonstrate the
fact that in general farming the size
OF the farm is very important fac
tor. The farm should be large enough
to give the working force available to
the farmer maximum of productive
labor throughout the year.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26

Our Daily Special.
The average run of men are also
rams.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26
Concerning Irrigation.

Among some of the best farmers in
the irrigated valleys of the state the
motto LESS irrigation and more culti-
walton" is holding forth this year. BY
keeping the soil loose and cultivating
after every irrigation, just as the dry
farmers cultivate after every rain,
much of the moisture can be retained
in the soil, that would otherwise evap-
crate from the surface and be lost.
In some parts of the state the con-
slant irrigation for many years has
caused the water to gather in the low
until it is in some cases impossible to
crop them. The accusation ami a2345
crop them. The accusation is often
made that the farmers are drowning
out their land and in some cases there
are ample grounds for this belief. Try
putting bit less water and more ac-
tual work on the land this year and
see If your crops are not all the better
for it
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26

pounds fat and the grand-sire two A.
r. daughters with an average of 500
pounds fat and 600 pounds together, d.
vide by two and we have $40 pounds
OF bntter, multiplied by 80 cents gives
$l62, the estimated selling price of
the bull calf.
Some animals whose prepotensy has
been demonstrated are priceless In
building up good herd.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-26

pitality. The shack may be cramped
and crowded, the cabin bleak and bare,
but if they have an open fire, a sunny
window and generous board, If they
have that spirit that makes welcome
the stranger at the gates, they are the
equal of any homes in the land.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
Slmtpitms.

Winereoiuen Gm. 2uth. &onio uis
i%eurofunta pitdd puoliWuoTifotouf'
IenIa emf fuun, tei6fuuu, II pnd,
~iunnuntaina Flo 2 ip. Soban Wuo
r'ier toloaa. 6oitfiu ieuratunnan
idlenid pppbet6dn Iiqoin ioopumoan
tdbdn fo~foutieen, ipsia annetaon
Iauiunto tirttofuntoin pboisinmis
o1iosta ia emdstpfIid t,~rfouistotr.
utisen ia fesfustelloan ia pddtetd6n
muista ieuratuntaa fostemista al .
sta.
Seurafunnnn puoleSto:
Gam peltonen, Soban Wuoriner
clinics firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
Jumalanpalmelnfffa Sronipppbis
la Ia bmp1riStDa1.

SumaIanpalipeluffia Sronpppbis'
ia Ia bmpdrist6a1.
Sronmoobin ruoiial. M s firtos.
ia iuomal iunnuntoifoulu iota ppbd
Flo 2 ip.
Deferisid, Wis. bartausi eurat Iau
antaina 80 p toufof tlo 2 ip.
W~ea;ptuen, Wis touluuo ~iaorna
iunnuntoina, 81 p toufof Flo 2 ip
aenionieIa, Wi6. 1 y feidt Flo
puoli s ip.
a~9aieeia Wticb. 2anian baniieio
tiistoina. 2 y teidt tlo puoli s ip.
papneapiqen touluua fesftniifto
ma 3 p teidf Flo puoli s ip.
Sron 9eIisid, his, funnuntoino.
z y feiat pube raittiustania feia
iubiasIo.
Wof, fieloin raitiiusbaaIisia tiistai'
no. 9 p ttIdf flo 8 Up; !, =
\ g. q Nurmi.
2apmen ~filafuita ia taifen
lnisto iuolotIIao on idntapana "
RoioIan fouposIa.,
- &aunreita mppb6dn boIpoun
Spborin Iiitteestd.
3oettafaa meiodn rStne Wcrt"
iouboia ia malteita N,iu Wtiboliuaid.
u. &cfola OH poros mppntipaitta
Mile tonoroile.
- 20 proS. balpennus faif,Ge
buonefalui0e tdmdn fuun aitana
Oscar MnberIonin Hauta ia Suone.
foIufaupasia.
- Ostafaa mibtiIormufiei ia bdd.
lobiat 9poarin liitteestd ia idds,d.
tdd robao
&alntesianne tppbpttdmdn rdd.
tdIin tefemdn pupun tai polttoon
edpfdd toiiomasia s. s. 2aufoieua.
Sofainen lpaatetus or iilmGdnpie'
tdpa, fro 10 mieIenmnfoinen.
pubbiShieti ia pr~dsIdpstd pifai
ieStt teboadm. Sultuu fatIomaan,
ettd tuIette matuatetusTi.
=. 6. Ranfonen, rdGtGlt.
~220 Suffolf It. Sronmoob, Ditch.
Gamabalaiiia iiemenfanrpia
pnnd t~aifenIaifa fiemenia iaotama.
ma 2oEoIoaa.
Guumen m%altaita mppbdau
2oioIa1a. ponfaapa tdmd mieIeen.
ne, maItaioen %tarnitiiot.
- Wirs ltitto (iponbempi) Nortb
Dorfisia, Wis,, on iairastanut pi.
oemmdn aifaa tasmannoiien tafia
pddsId, ionfa ioboosta pitt ola 2lib.
lanbin IatraaIasia pari miiffoa, JOS.
ia toimitettiin Ieitfaus. Mrs nitto
on MT fotona ia moi oIoiubteiiiin
ndbben Min bDpin, eta mot 10 bill.
iaueen ola mufana taIoustoimisIa.
- MRS Gamma 8innnnen, Grmin
.fpIdstd on oIfut ptime piifona 81.
ne~rspiueSid, Dis., fpIdiIemdsid tu,,
tafpienfa Iuona. Waanantaina poit.
feTi ban fotimoifauoan poifonTo :.
Socfionin fdmpdud S~roustisia, Wis.
iosta iomon paitpdn iItoiunasio Iao'
pui Sronppobiin. Wotfaania oil
mr6 Qinuunen hnmi1 fn~nfnnnXinen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

- Vnoret mtebet: Suomottomo
alta on Ie, .ettd los Ell me moioa
tppoptiGG teitd DaotepuDuilla mii'
I'd OF meilld moroetoeIa, riin me
moimne teille tebod iooateputpuu
mitan i6lfeen eli niintuiIuiun ioppo
lDDttn 9 LID me eou5tomme moum
me parbotnio r66tdltnlnfetid iontu
toitfi tuntee ,,So. .. price &c SO.
Sbico9osiu." 2eboitnnmme ieitG
mlemonn tortastelemnon ipaate
udpiteiidmme. ioS tobootte ioooc
punuu, iota on tppopttdmG teitd,
ia Iamola id6stdd raboo.
Che W(obeI,
Wm Wdtt, omiStnin.
- @ulmiStamnie fuumoa Top
poo. Gpmato, 9eset BILE, Mutton 10
Spleen Ioppa q, port &c BeonS,
pa isieiiuia 10 eiteitpid muniu, bans
mi moileipid. 8uumoo fobpia 10
Gocoa. Yiirafat ia ioteriIeirpdt ie'
I'd monet mnut ndette Idbemmir,
HtelOuU uptultefOt9t
Wotti 9iffnIan fnbmilaS1a.
Mmoinna Flo z aamulfn flo IL
italia.
Maa mbbtawdni! Mpptdmd.
nd 20 eefferid moata iosta 5 eeffe.
rid on fdltdttpd ia Z eetferid fanto
fIiirinfid. Waoua on ito birfibuone,
napetta la ta0i ia muita pienid ro.
fennufIia. &c fiiaitiee 5 MALTA Sron
noooista etelddn.
Samoin bemostiimi mpptdmdnd
bolpoua.
&abempid t~ietoia iao IuuuiIesti tai
firioittamaua. %oioitteeuo:
Mrcbie Snobb
Sronmpob, Wibc.
(S5) 9or 1922.
- $npmatfaa! MpDn ia ndlitdn
emf Iuofan Iormi malta DisconHnin
maltiosia nelidsId eri fauntisIa.
8innot SO 90 pIDspain eefferiItd.
2piDtda Idbemmin:
Wt. s. SpriaId,
Dor 271
SrOnwOOb, Tid.
= Mn8nst Nintalan iupmaIainen
rddtdliliife, PIT 6. Muroro fabuuo
(DaIo r.'ieuron toIosfo), ottao
tpostaan faiffea alaueen fuuIupoo
tpbtd. SaImot binnat. Iopea Iuo.
ritus. Suuri moIifoima feidfon.
foito iaapunut.