davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
Farmers Have Big
Opportunity Now
Trouble In War Zone Give TiIIers Of
Soil Unequalled Chance To Do
Some Profitable Farming.

The following article is in part a
communication from S. H. Velie,
president of John Deere Plow Co.. 4,
and is an authoritative statement
that will be of much interest to
farmers and others:
A war of such tremendous scope
as that which is now being fought
out in Europe would necessarily
shake the finances of the world to
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

Although II precincts are yet to
be heard from, the number Of
votes in these are not sufficient to
Offset the Republican majority, and
a conservative estimate is that Col
fax county will 90 Republican by
$50 majority.
According to the late reports this
morning the state went Republican
by 5000 majority. Ferguson,
democrat, lost his seat in congress
to Hernandez, republican. The
defeat of ferguson is now admit
ted by democratic leaders at Santa
Fe though by small margin.
The Republicans have gained a
working majority for the legisla-
tive assembly, having unseated
enough democrats to control the
house by two-thirds vote.
Despite the frantic efforts of the
Mcdonald machine aud steam roll
er tactics to prevent republican
working majority in the legislature
the voters of the state have rein
stated the Grand Old Party; the
party OF progress and achievement.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

their foundations. The readjust.
ment that will be necessary in the
marketing of the worlds products
is rapidly going on at this time,
and should this war continue for
several months longer conditions
will undoubtedly adjust themselves
so that the laws of supply and de-
mand may be carried out.
Three of these countries that are
at war have been amongst the larg-
est exporters in the world, and have
also been amongst the largest inn
porters Of food stufs of any other
nations in the world. Inasmuch
as so many millions of their pro-
ducers have now become destroy
ers and consumers it is woolly be-
yond their utmost resources to care
for their former export trade and
this trade, at least, large share of
it, must be taken care of by those
neutral nations who are prepared
or who can prepare themselves to
do so.
Inasmuch as our country is the
largest neutral nation, and mas
much as our resources are larger
than all other neutral nations com.
bined, it necessarily follows that
we can consistently look forward
to absorbing a very large propor-
tion OF the export trade which will
be lost by England, France, Ger
many and Belgium. 1t also fol-
lows that these countries will look
to us for a considerable larger por-
tion of food stufs than they have
in the past because of the great
falling off in production in their
own countries.
Furthermore, as we are large
debtor-nation to the countries
aforesaid, it naturally follows that
they will want to convert their
holdings against US into the pro-
ducts that we have to sell them;
namely. wheat, flour, corn, meats,
horses and mules, and many lines
OF our manufactured products
which they will be unable to make
in sufficient quantities to take care
OF the extraordinary demand which
has been occasioned by the alb
normal destruction of such articles
as enter into army equipment of all
kinds.
Our farmers should be encour-
aged to use every effort to increase
their production per acre, which is
still lamentably low. They should
iertilize, till deeply and thorough
ly, and avail themselves of every
possible improved method so that
they might come somewhere near
the production per acre Of such
countries as France, Germany and
Belgium. Upon reliable authority
we are told that if our production
Of winter wheat per acre in this
country in 1914 had been as large
per acre as the average production
in the countries above mentioned,
instead of raising 100 million bush
els our production would have been
nearer 2soo million bushels,
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

results Of the election from prae-
tically every county in the state
we're given to the public, and at
considerable expense.
Another bulletin was posted at
about three o'clock in the afternoon
which was authoritative as to the
results Of the state election.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
News-Citizen Gives
Out Bulletins Of
Election Returns

1t remained for the Cimarron
News to quote the election returns
in the form of bulletins at the Red
Cross Pharmacy a few hours after
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

the last vote was cast in the most
remote corner of the state. At 10
o'clocl Wednesday morning the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

The cost OF rearing goat to milk
form is far below that Of rearing
cow. A kid should be kept until two
years Of age before breeding, as this
insures better kid, as well as great
er milk flow. Based on the statements
Of several breeders, I find a kid can
be reared to breeding age for $50.
From that time on it will cost about
$14 year to keep milk goat.
Native goats will produce 400 quarts
Of milk during their milking period,
and this will give you about two quarts
Of fresh pure milk day, at cost of
3h cents per quart, while now you
give at least cents for milk shipped
from a distance of unknown quality
and age. A pure bred Saanen goat has
been known to produce 1,S45 pounds
of milk in ten months.
While goat milk sells in Boston at
25 cents per quart and in New York
at SO cents, many Of the breeders at
the Rochester exposition were selling
their milk direct to invalids and ply
sicians at the remarkable price Of so
cents per quart and even at that price
could not fill the demand. This is
caused by the fact that children and
delicate people thrive much faster on
goats milk than on cows and develop
no later troubles.
Here are a few statistics worthy of
consideration: Of 2S3,1 JOG goats that
| passed the federal meat inspection
service not one had tuberculosis. In
Belgium not one goat of her 100000
tested had tuberculosis, while 80 per
cent of her 100000 COWS were affected
with this dreaded disease. This state
ment was made by the authority of DR..
P. DeMade. Experiments in our coun-
try have found the Toggenburg and
Saanen goats hardy enough for our
| northern states, but the Nubian is toe
! delicate for use here, except in the eX-
/ IRENE south. Breeders should bear
this fact in mind when choosing a sire
to mate with their does.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
EAST CRAFTSBURY

Geo. H. Wallace is quite i'll at the
home of Arthur Dewing.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson is visiting her
brothers at East Hardwick.
Miss Helen Mcfarland of North
Greensboro was the guest of Miss Ruth
McLaren over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slicer went to
Hyde Park Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Steers grandmother
Mrs. Farley, who is staying with
her sister. Mrs. Jason Young, during
the latter's illness, was called to
Nashua, N. H., last week by the death
OF a younger sister,, Mrs. Christine
Ca}derwood Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Calderwood
went to Nashua. N. H., last week to
attend the funeral of their cousin.
Mrs. Christine Hayden. This is the
third time in the last six months that
Mr.. Calderwood has been called to
Nashua by the sickness and death OF
relatives.
The people of this community were
shocked last week to hear of the
sudden and untimely death of Mrs.
Christine Calderwood Hayden at he,
home near Nashua. N. H. She always
lived here until her marriage two
years ago to Lester J. Hayden OF
Hollis, N. H. Previous to her mar
rage she was member of the United
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
cRAFrSBURY

Nellie Allen returned to her home
in Barton Friday.
Margaret Turner has finished work.
ing at H. w. Bishops.
Harley Hanson was off duty last
week on account Of illness.
Mrs. Howard Skinner of Morrisville
visited friends in town last week.
One of the twin daughters of Cbas.
Waterhouse is i'll with pneumonia.
j. D. Leavitt has put steam heat
into his dwelling house and store.
Mrs Hardy royalty entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keir of White
field, Mass, were guests at the Keir
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler took
Rev. and Mrs. G.. D. Pierce for a
Mrs. Dell Spaulding of Franklin,
Mass, was guest at w. P. Kaiser's
and Mary Spaulding's the first of last
| week.
Miss Margaret Gallagher of Hard
wick was guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Johnston for a few
days last week.
Mamie Locke, who has been spending
short time with her sister, Mrs.
Richie, returned to her home in South
Albany Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Calderwood, with her
daughter. Ruth, was called to Nashua
Wednesday by the death of her daugh-
ter. Christine Calderwood Hayden.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Patterson's
sleigh was overturned and the occu-
pants thrown out by meeting a team
where there was large cradlehole.
Mrs. Patterson was slightly bruised
and suffered severe shaking up.
The annual donation Of the M. E.
church and society will be held in the
M. E. church Thursday evening, Feb.
5. A hne program has been arranged.
The orchestra will be in attendance,
there will be both instrumental anc
vocal solos, the male quartet Will
render few choice selections and the
Rev. c. D. Pierce will give a talk on
Paper Characters, illustrated By
modern fiction. Everyone cordially
invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

are easily digested with it. It does
not tend to separate as does cows
milk and hence is more valuable as
a food. The tendency of cows milk
is to form into curd, which is very
hard for patients to digest and also
for delicate infants. Another fact is
true, and that is that our native doe
or in other words, the better class Of
common stock found throughout the
country-when crossed with pure bred
sires Of any high grade milking type
will produce an offspring lettering her
mother by at least one-third.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
BREEDING MILK
COATS PROFITABLE

That the goat as a milk producer is
growing in popularity was proved at
the recent exposition at Rochester,
N. Y. More than $50 entries had to be
refused for lack of accommodations in
the goat buildings, writes a CORE
spondept of Rural New Yorker. Prices
ranged from $75 to 500 on an aver
age, but few were held at $500 each.
Tests have shown that goats milk is
superior to cows milk because of it's
enthusiastically small globules OF fat,
which remain in union with casein and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

The value of the goat as a pro-
Queer of milk is being more and
more recognized, although of course
it can never be seriously considered
as a rival Of the COW. That the
popularity of milk goats is growing
was shown at the recent meeting
of goat breeders at Rochester, n.
Y, where raisers of this variety of
live stock gathered from all over
the country. The pedigreed buck
here shown was bred in England,
where the milk producing goat has
lately come into high favor. The
milk of goats is highly valued for
invalids and children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
IN THE SHEEPFOLD.

Storms are bad for sheep.
Never grab a sheep by the
wool.
Separate the ram from the
ewes at night.
Oats are good for the breeding
stock. and corn is best to pro-
duce heat and fat.
Four to five pounds of roots
daily to each sheep will improve
the health and make meat ten
der.
The best roots for sheep are
sugar beets with rutabagaS next.
Sheep do not require warm
barns, but they must be protect
ed from drafts and sleety storms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
Poor Economy.

Don't try to save a few dollars by
feeding second class or musty hay and
grain to your horses. If you i'll treat or
underfeed your stock you rob yourself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

Presbyterian church here and sang in
the choir. She was held in high
esteem throughout the community.
Her parents. sisters and brother here
and her husband in New Hampshire
have the deepest sympathy of a wide
circe of friends. She left an infant a
few days old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
Forcign EXCLUSION Irtended.

1T is clear, that the United States
has rightRully. and IN accordance with
the terms o: the treaty, built the
canal through territory which is its
own for canal purposes, although the
ultimate soveTei gnty remains with
the republic ofPanama and tae treaty
accords to the Unoted States all
rights incident to building the canal.
1t is also clear that in undertaking
the canal on these terms the United
States did so with the purpose OF ex-
GLIDING all foreign control beyond
stipulation to preserve the general
principle of naturalization and for
equality OF terms to all users Of the
canal.
Those who deny the right of the
United States to exempt its own yes
sells rest their case on the language
of Article s, which declares that The
canal shall be free and open to the
vessels of commerce and of war of all
nations observing these rules, on
terms of entire equality and more
particularly upon the proposition that
the words all nations must include
the United States. freely admit that
this Is a fairly arguable point. but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
WHY 'sJUNIOR' = BROWN
VOTED AGAINST BILL

tofore, we have millions for defense
but not one cent for tribute. If she
demands surrender of our sover-
eighty and a concession OF our
rights in the canal zone or fight, / am
for fight Uncle Sam whipped her
in her infancy, he whipped her in his
boyhood, and now, in the strength OF
his splendid manhood, inspired by the
memories of yorktown and Bunker
Hill, he is not afraid to again engage
her in battle.
Eleventh. / am unwilling to take
the stars and Stripes from the mast
head and LET them float in humiliation
at half-mast along the fortifcatfone
OF the canal as an everlasting evidence
of our cowardly surrender to any
power on earth.
Twelfth. am an advocate Of peace,
but we must have peace with honor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09

with future trouble. He told of the
various steps by which the Hay-Paun-
cefote treaty had been reached and
of the later adopted of the cXsIu Dtion
clause in the regulations.
Have the Legal Right.
II am OF opinion" he said. that
under the terms OF the treaty we
have a legal right to exempt our own
vessels no matter what trade they
arc engaged in. In my view. il W.
admit that we have not the legal
right to exempt from tolls vessels en-
gagged in foreign trade we have no
right or refuse to collect tolls from
vessels of the United States engaged
in any trade, think, however. that
I'VE have the legal right to exempt or
refuse 10 collect tolls from all yes
sells with the treaty negotiations, Sen
|ator Lodge continued:
81 took the view then that under
the terms OF the treaty of Novem Der
IS, 1901, the United States was at
liberty to exempt it's own vessels of
commerce from the payment OF tolls
If 1t saw at to do SO, and I voted
against the barred amendment, which
made this right explicit. because l
thought 1t needless.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
SENATOR
tContinued IRON page one.J

troubled by no doubts.
.AsI have listened to some recent
stirring declarations OF our utter
fearIessness, OF our readiness to face
a world in arms. in defense of Toll
exemption, about which noble cause
no country would think of fighting,
there have been moments when
have marvelled as | thought of the
coi;ness and indifference with when
We have contemplated the murder Of
more than a hundred and fifty Amer
leans not many mites from our own
Lorner The violated rights, the I'm
avenged, the almost unnoticed deaths
OF those innocent people have seemed
to make herotcs about canal tolls,
where there Is no peril TO any one,
peculiarIy out OF place"
/ nopeniug. his address Senator
Lodge fehearsed the history of the
canal negotiations previous to 'the
hInntfer Of the Clayton-BUlwer trea-
tyr which he said had committed the
United states to obligations pregnant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
UNIFORM SUITS
Are to Be Worn by CIarksburg
Elks in the State Conven-
ton Parade.

Upon recommendation of the Park
ersburg committee of which Frank j.
Welch is chairman, the Elks' lodge
last night adopted National Wooden
Mills suits for wearing in the parade
at the state convention in Parkers-
burg in June. A very large number OF
Elks VIII attend the convention from
this city and it is the desire to make
a fine showing IN the parade. The
committee suggests that those who in
tend to go to the convention leave
their orders for suits as soon as pos
sible at the concerns store on Fourth
street SO thar measures can be taken
and the suits made in plenty of time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
TO Repeal the Tolls Exemption
Clause of the Panama
Canal Act.
Try Chal .es Brooks Smith.l

WASHINGTON, ID. e., April p
Why u4u CONGRESSMAN Junior
brown, or the Second district, east
his >ote Against the mandate or t'resf-
Gent wilson and against the repeal OF
CHE lree tolls clause III the Panama
canal act?
.....s are twelve reasons why be
xo,et thus. mere may bc more
douoLicss there are. but evidently,
sir. brown deems twelve OF tnem
sunic1entIy exp. anatory.
here they arc
First i VIII cast my vote as my
conscience anu my Judgment dictate.
second i wlIl Note against Inc re-
peal because beIie,e the tiay-
PauncefoJe treaty will JUSTIFY LAX
Ii one Cruculon and no otheT
Third. Will vote Tor free tolls be-
cause il was plank in the BaIIlznore
platform.
Fourth. i will vote with the great
leaders OF the party, those who nave
fought long and hard for the over
throw of monopoly and for the rights
OF the common people, and those wao,
by their brilliant leadership when they
were in the minority IN the House,
made Democratic success possible.
Fifth. ! will vote for free tolls be-
cause / believe that it is un-American
to vote otherwise
Sixth would as readily vote tc
surrender the sovereignty OF any OF
the great states of our Union as SUR
render our sovereignty to the cana!
which the United States bought an
constructed and fortified at cost OF
nearly S5GO,OOOO00.
Seventh i do not believe in per
hitting other nations arbitrarily to,
construe the language of our treaties.
Eighth. That is we surrender u
Great Britain now and concede her
demands, we and our children and our
chiIdren's children will forever lose /
control and sovereignty in this zone /
and can never again return to free
tolls.
Ninth. II we establish our rights
to free tolls now, It gives US full con-. ,
troll, and at any time in the future by /
act of Congress we can levy such tolls E
upon our cOastwise vessels as the !
OF the case demands.
Tenth. II II is true that England
has made q demand upon Us, ann lIn-
willing to purchase our peace at any !
price. Al has been so we'll said heFe-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
DanRe1-a q Cpld.

Do you know that of all the minofails
uents colds are by far the most dangerous?
It is not the colds thenls< Ives that VI
to fear, butthe serious diseases that 80
often lead to- For that reason every col
should be got4en rid Of with the least1Eos.
sible delay To accomplish this you WI
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Of great
help 70 you, It. loosens cold, nelieveasthe
lungs, aids ezpectoratiou and enables slhes
system to throw of the cold. For Bale b
III dealers, Advertisements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
CLERKS ARE ROBBED.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 9.-Four
women clerks in q 1ewelFy store here
were held up by htghwayman last
night and beaten up and robbed. One,
OF the women IS In Q critical condi-
ton from her wounds, The robber
got only a.few dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
FIREBRAND CAMpAIeX.

BELFAST, Ireland, April 9.-sufEra-
gets continued their fire5rand cam
paign in Ulster today By burning Orr
lands, an Did mansion, on Belfast
Tough. The usual suffrage literature
was found about the grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
KlLLED BY MALI.

TORONTO, April e.-Two .lab0e b
were killed and thirty injureds lasi
10 building, previously DESTROYED by e
fire.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18

Right now before we say another
word, we want to warn you against too
hasty conclusions. We are publishing
the names of those nominated in the
Chronicle great Subscription Cam
paign thus far. in this issue. but dom t
get the idea that they are all going to
work and there will be no room for
you. Such is not the case. know
from past experience in conducting
many campaigns that not over three
per cent of those nominated will ac-
tually work and that eventually the
list will simmer down to a very few
members. Therefore don't let the
list of nominations mislead you.
There is, without doubt, little oppos-
ition in your field at the present tins,
and you can be the first to start there.
You need not hesitate. You have .
chance to win that beautiful Chevro-
let Baby Grand Touring Car. and you
can find out what your chances are
by asking the Campaign Manager
Tho Chevrolet is the best commercial
car on the market, and is yours 70,
the use of your spare time. Now the
Chevrolet is roomy. and easy riding
luxury obtained by only a fen
weeks work, that would without {
doubt take you months or years t
get otherwise. Again we do not asl
you to use all of your time-All w
ask 10 your spare time. Think of il
an average of only a. hour day use'
systematically with earn.stness in tn
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18
Poultry Show
st Dickinson
Missouri Slope Poultry Association
Will Hold Zig Show January 27-2S
.29. Licensed Judge to Judge Ex-
hibits.

Dickinson, Dec. l5.-At a special
meeting of the Missouri Slope Poultry
Association held at the Commercial
club rooms recently. the dates for the
big poultry show to be held in Dick
inson were set for January II. 70 and
20. 1915. A large number of poul-
try enthusiasts were present, and every
one is anxiously anticipating the big
show. The officers and committees
are very busy completing arrange
ments. and have secured the use of
the armory, where the show will be
held.
The services of E. c. Roberts.
licensed judge with years of exper-
iencs to his credit. have been secured
and the exhibitors will be assured
fair and impartial awarding of prizes.
Mr.. Roberts 10 from Fort Atkinson,
Wis.
Exhibits at the mhd-winter chow on
the dates announced above, are open
to anyone anywhere, regardless Of
whether you are member of the as
sociation or not. Encouragement 10
being received daily from exhibitors in
ther points aad from present indica-
tions the first show bids fair to beat
any other ever held in this section of
the country. Some very fancy stock
will undoubtedly be exhibited, and
fanciers of poultry or anyone interest
ed in it should not fail to attend.