davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
ALONG THE BORDER
MEXICAN PEOPLE NOT REALLY
BAD, SAYS A RESIDENT OF
TEXAS.

Sioux City, May 6.-That the con-
stitutionalists of Mexico should be
commended for the stand they have
taken, instead of being condemned,
is the opinion of Frank Caldwell, of
San Benito, Tex, lecturer and auth
or of wolf the Storm Leader" and
other tales of the Alaskan wilds. Mr..
Caldwell, who was a guest of T.. w.
Stenwall at the West hotel Sunday,
also declared that the American peo-
pie had a wrong idea of the people
of Mexico, and especially those of the
lower classes.
San Benito is in the extreme south
ern part of the Lone Star state, on
the Rio Grande river, just across the
border from Mexico. mir. Caldwell
left his home in San Benito during
last week, and when asked about
conditions along the border said:
There is nc trouble on the bor-
der, and never has been any. The
best proof of this is that / am travel
ing in the north, leaving my family
almost on the banks of the Rio
Grande, and feeling no anxiety for
their safety. There are two reasons
why everything is quiet on the Dor
~er. One is that the constitutional
lists control all northern Mexico, and
they are friendly to Americans. The
last thing they want is trouble with
our people. The other reason is that
Uncle Sam and the state of Texas
have enough soldiers stationed along
the border to perfectly control any
conditions that might arise.
The Americans who have had
trouble in Mexico have hunted
trouble, or so conducted themselves
that the trouble was the natural out
come of their actions. | have known
Americans who have gone over into
Mexico and acted as spies and med
died in affairs, on that side, where
they had no business, and got into
trouble. Another thing, these so
called Americans who have got into
trouble across the Rio Grande do
not, as a rule, possess names sug-
gestive of the Mayfower or Ply
mouth Rock. Their names are us
ually Garcia 'Roderiques' or Ali
mia instead of Smith, Jones or
Johnson In other words, they are
full blooded Mexicans who have
moved on this side for some cause
and were n~aturalized for political
purposes, but never lost their inter
est in politics on the Mexican side
Il have lived among the Mex
leans a great many years and have
learned to appreciate them. They
are not a bad people. They are easy
to get along with If you treat then
right. Many people have a wrong
idea of the Mexican race But We
who come in contact with them ant
are broad enough to understand
their struggle toward a higher civ
ilization sympathize with their as
pirations toward better government
THE Mexicans are a patriotic peo
pie. They are unfortunate in tina
they, at this time. are just beins
ruled by one of the worst men o
their race-Victoriano Huerta, thu
murderer of Madero and the usurpeI
of the supreme power in the nation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06

IF they don't strike out their man
it's seldom that the man on whom
they get two strikes on the first two
balls will do much damage, as the
batter is rather ervou and knows
he has only one chance left, Quite
often, in his nervousness, he will
swing at the third ball, whether it
is good or bad, for fear that it will
be called one, and if he doesn't miss,
he seldom gets a drive that will do
much damage.
"Of course, a pitcher takes a
chance that by putting the first two
balls over that the batter will swing
at it. But it is rarely that a batter
swings at the first ball. unless the
manager of the opposing team has
figured out that line of attack
something that happens infrequent-
Nv"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06

mission to the bar. About 10 years
ago Miss Rehfeld abandoned the
teaching profession and entered the
law Office of l.. r. Van Slyke as
stenographer. She soon developed
capacity for handling a large amount
of the detailed work in law cases
and formally commenced to prepare
herself for general practice. For the
past few years she has been acting.
practically, as an assistant attorney
i'm Mr.. Van Sykes office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
SEED CORN,

Increase your yield by changing
seed. Yellow Dent, 20 bushels per
acre kind. Ninety-fve per cent test,
Deep kernel, $500 per bushel, in
GLIDING sacks. - Joseph Shimerda.
Howard. S. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06

and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did
more for Mr.. T. ID. PEBBLE S stomach
troubles thar any medicine he ever tried.
Get a bottle today. soc and $1.00, at
your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for Eczema.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
INDIGESTION Cam Eat7 Nc Appetizer

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops Indigestion;
you can eat everything. A real spring
tonic for liver, kidney and oma
~troublese. Cleanses your whole system
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

Users of incubatOrs are given the
following suggestions in n new free
publication of the department of Ag-
riculture entitled "Natural and Ar
tiAcial Incubation of Hens Eggs"
Farmers Bulletin No. 585):
See that the incubator is running
steadily at the desired temperature
before filling with eggs. Do not add
fresh eggs TO tray containing eggs
which are undergoing incubation.
Turn the eggs twice daily after
the second and until the nineteenth
day. Cool the eggs once daily, ac-
cording to the weather from the sew
enih to the nineteenth day.
Turn the eggs before caring for
the lamps.
Attend to the machine carefully at
regular hours.
Keep the lamp and wick clean.
Test the eggs on the seventh and
fourteenth days.
Do not open the machine after the
eighteenth day until the chickens are
Matched.
In setting up and operating an in
cubntor follow the directors of the
manufacturer. There are a large
number of reliable American made
incubntors, but the department can
not recommend any particular kind.
II does advise, however, that ponl-
try rniscrs select an incubator that
la, already given satisfaction in III"
vicinity where il * Ia be- used. A.
the rosl of the machine i, small com
pared with the eggs il matches. il Is
n good investment Ia get u wrll-c"n-
structcd incubntorS instead of II
cheap one. which requires more al
tcnlion and wears out quicker The
equipment Of most incubators j. 81
subject Ia change that particular
lamps, regulators, etc. cannot be rec
commended. The lamp. however.
should have bowl large enough Ia
hold enough oil to burn ihiriy->ix
hours under average weather condi-
tons. should be- easy to remove aud
replace. should sci absolutely tight in
position. and be- nj u convenient
height.
LARGE CAPACITY PREFER ABLE.
An incubator holding 60 eggs calls
for ms much time and care rs one
holding 800, and for ordinary use, n
machine of nj least $50 eggs capacity
seems most satisfactory. On those
large farms that USE individual lamp
incubators. the machine usually holds
from 300 to 400 eggs, and small
machine is sometimes used for n pre-
liminary test, the eggs being trans
ferred to the large incubator after
the first or second test. Large ma
chimes cost less in proportion to the
number of eggs they hold than
smaller ones. However, smaller ma
chimes are valuable under special
conditions, as for preliminary testing.
Chickens are more even in size
when they are all Matched within II
short time of each other when the
incubation period is extended over
many weeks. Many poultrymcn,
therefore, believe that il pays to have
an incubator large enough to hatch
most of their stock in two. or n,
most, three matches. Much time in
tending to the incubators and brood
ers is saved in this way. A fair es-
innate for poultry farm is to have
the incubator hold as many eggs as
there are hens. provided that about
one half Of the flock is to be renew
ed yearly and no outside Matching is
carried on.
HAVE PLENTY VENTILATION
A well ventilated room, which is
not subject to great variations in
temperature, should be selected for
the incubator. II built above ground,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
Presbyterian Church

The Rev. Hugh 7. Mitchelmore Of
Elephant Butte, will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning, May "a, at IL o'clock.
No evening service will be held ON
account Of union services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

". p. Talbot. s. p. Hereford, u.
l.. Williams, and o. l.. Thompson. all
Of Denver. arrived in the city Tues
day. and took motor trip over the
valley.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
0oo0 10 0k0sWoao

0aesveod SPRING. Aas . AaAs ~
ssasHsy ever - one Of the Pcsttisst
aa6 osst desirable ittls cities in vhio 4
- aaks . hoas. fhsss Who Asvs tsss-
eas1 In to east sAA i. tie vsst ere
sAasasl WITH 0lsavssd sal sas.spass-
- as1saal sAva,taosA Il b dsstinsl
- bsssas fII ssaiAs.as sity e ~
wes1sss o'sps. Why ~ sse.ss fss
yeaG1slt hsas in this bssstiful ae-ss-
- ~ ~. n ~ 00fislA
obssty H. seAoel vin ~ nseA -
~ sltsastivsass Il tAs Paass q .
Aa0s city.
I sas sass yoa s-hafoaia b sPass-
~ ssa1asss lseatisa. Fem lsAs - .
sssoss, six rson Aosss 1. essd esali-
tSso, hrss coal Assss 80 ki,Ahag
hlDs . chicken houses With snels rso.
- hts fer over 800 fsvs; nice ~
- With plenty Of rooa fss noss;
hsasing cherry trees. Pis.ty sf r,sn
fss baildi.s large residenes q three -
fear cottages. $1,000 viii As.dIs ths
property and the balance can b. paid il
sasy installments. Rensnbss 4-lst
ceRners are might scarce in 0leswood.
II you want a good thing see ne about
thiA The price is right.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
HOW SOLDIERS ARE MADE

DR.. John b. Murphy, who certainly
cannot be classed ~ = sentimentalist,
diagnoses war - . sickness resulting
from improper diet in the school-rooms.
Children, he points out, are fed "his-
tory" which exploits warriors and ig-
nores the heroes Of peaee. A report
of an address by DR.. Murphy before an
Association Of Commerce committe
says:
"To prove his theory DR.. Murphy
repeated the names Of famous war he.
roes which wore familiar to every
person in The Fosa.
"tHow many Of you know who Car.
roll isi' D.. NarPAy asked. None
knew.
"'Dr. Carrsl 10 the American who
saved more lives BY discovering that
mosquitoes caused yellsw tcver infee-
tion than Ill ~ lives the Krupps can
take in fifty ysess,' the surgeon an
swered. tAnd yet he 10 unknown. No
monument serves - . reminder Of his
efforts. No history tells Of the terrible
risks he tosk - save lives, yet pagss
upon pages have bsen written about
generals WIN have killed thousands.' "
Boys who from the time they are able
to read are taught that it is the finest
type of patriotism to kill or be killed
in battle could as easily be convinced
that the eoatrary IL true. 1t is all a
matter Of catching them while they re
young.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
H1oPHf1H WANTED

I want some Glsnwocl spsiAss -
eIoss in properties in partial sxehaaGs
Ter fruit ranches, stock ra.sass, hay
and petato ranches well lseatsd. Also
Win hst some good ranch Psspssty Ter
sals. I have inquiries for sseh proper
y ~ . good ehanes 70 sell II psiess
sss night. Give full and aeeurats dss-
csiP<isn, direction and distance troa
nsassst town. 6tats what improve
nsaAs are on tAs plses sad give year
lowest price ssd terms sf sals. II
i.euabseed sta4s amount, rsts Il h.
tsrsst saA whsa a.s. II ~ win a.
change for stAse property, state tAs
kind wanted a,a ysur prefereass - 70
location. Deat put fictitious valas
0, your property II yen wsat 70 ssIl
A. J. DICKSON,
olsawsoa Spdngs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
.
RAalI
ulR4

aad Pils . primitive AsartA sAA ~ .
sGsiks fire froa flint. sAssA1 vaso
~ AanAs ever . fSAas e ~ svs
kiaAlisk, 80 isviAs sthse sAivssias
fslk T. share il Asat, ~ nsvss, 10
stHsst nod, eesh I seosPt - sshsti-
tnts tAs sas-log Il ths pssfit-shasing
company, With its naas1astarsA asa-
bla.os e fians.
IL tAs bFothseAsoA sf naa attAins-
be, voadsr, - this ssA sthss state
nents which it recalls Of tie sonnaaL
ideal drift through ny mind, saay
through the loss Of that which nan has
found best worth while, . spst e he
own for him and his! 1t il trus that
feel bit guilty - I spread ny hands
before the flame, rsnenberins the fia-
gers that 60 cold, but I feel reassarsd
also, remembering that I try honestly
to share with other homes. Loag go,
I have been told, when my grasdfath-
er's new house was built, my father,
child of six, was sent with some small
vessel-infant Prometheus-to the
house Of the nearest neighbor to bring
Goals for the first fire on the hearth.
In the light of that symbolic act still
live and work; in the give-and-take Of
individual homes l find the truest So
luton of our human problem. BY the
Of every coal upon tho
hearth, We are bound to share; ssd
wherein We have been niggardly with
our Goals we are justly punished
From "The Point of View" in the
January Scribner.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
mxoa. o1as's oWH mA1zx

Al I dig in the ashes, full Of = sense
Of possessio. and Of comfort, 1 Posder
on this earliest and deepest hunas
need, The need Of man for little plase
to eall his own. The Instinct 10 funAa-
mental. from nest Of bird to lion 3 lair,
and on to human threshold, it rans
through all nature. Watcher We ap-
prove OF not, tie sense Of individual
ownership il almost the first instinct
to manifest itself; political theorists
should w.keh children IL they want to
find upo. what they nay build, and
lsara 10 baild whely. In all prebabil-
ity the hearth was the first thing made
BY nan, Il b tAat 10 which, with au
HI Wsa1Riag isstinseA - Dsst surely
sstss.s. II I vses saxipPeA - sag asA
sssst, sAslA = ~ i.ss ~ hsaas
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
Ble SURPRISE 10 MANY
m rms TOWN

Local people are surprised at tie
QUICK results received from simple
buckthoen bark. glycerins. etc, -
mixed h Adlsr4ka, tAe German rs0-
ely which beca0e tADo1s by curing
appsoAicatiA TAis si0eas te0eAy
dawn q sseAf q ssUsislng ano1nk q
81 Sual mAt1or Au0 - 0o0y ~ 4
0ue0z0 0oo0 so111Vao 001r oeamo9A,
- - ~ O1a0oaA ~ ogoo11pa11nn
INSTANTLY. 4 = - buas p0mo1V
~ hANo oVu9. ooo6 =
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
+ RRAIIY Dons
WV1 1UNA3ua1

Everyone vAs IL afflicted with Raeu
natism in aay form should BY Ill
means keep . Sst*as Of &osas Nai-
ment ON hasA TAs minute you feel
pain or sorsDsss IN . Joint OF muscle.
bashe 1t With 9aesAS Hninent. Do
not rub II In. 0oaaS pesetrstes NJ
most imnsaiassly rigAt to the seat sf
pain, relieving ths hot, tender, swollen
feeling, and naking the part easy sad
comfortable. Get bottle Of Sloan 3
Liniment for e5 cents of any druggist
and have it in the house against Colds,
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lunbaeo,
Seiskiea and HE ailneuts. Yoaf neoey
hssk II ~ sasiskisa, bst Il asss sivs
ts1AE
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
a1x1rwooD PROPERTY 10 TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take IS
payment desirable Glenwood property,
will do we'll to make their wants known
to me - have . few trades Of that
kind in view. A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
o0dO0 ARE OFTEN MOST
3 KRIoUs- STOP Ho00I-
BILE ColRIICAfIoNS

The disregard of Cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact Of
6neezing, Coughing, or . Fever should
Be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
Les Of Sleep is most serious. It il 4
warning given by Nature. It h .
naA = duty to himself to assist by do
ing his part. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry h based on scientific analysis Of
Colds. SOC at your druggist. Buy .
bottls today.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
fHI LIVE R1aUIAAf1D I'M
. DoOY-A N.Uo0I0R
N0N8 MINDS 0A3N

6oAeone has said that people With
Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut
up away from humanity, for they arc
pessinists snd $50 through . "giass
darkly." Why! Because mental states
depend upon physical states. Bilousness,
Headaches, Dizziness and Constipation
disappear after using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Csc 1t your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
s1oP mAf ooUoH- now

whea you catch Cold, or begin to
Cough, the first thing to do b to take
Dr.. Bells Honey. II peae-
tr.tes the Innings Of the Throat and
Lungs and fights the Germs Of the dis
ease, giving quick relief and natural
healing. "Our whole family depend
ON Pine-Tar Honey for Coughs and
Colds" writes Mr.. e. Williams, Ham
ilton, Ohio Il always helps. 25c At
your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
WILLIAM l1oa1IS U111. o1GB OF
fH1 MOST AD0G1HD o. QUE
RAIIUR A1fID1O

"I had as lief smell music or eat the
receipt of a plum pudding as listen to
= lecture on art"
"Judges Of art in Americai What
does their opinion amount to! 'Essi-
poff doesn t touch me.' No, but spruce
gum might
And other words are very true:
"In order to be ideal you have got
to be awfully real"
"The struggle of one color with an
other produces color.''
"You can't even see . hair on .
cat without losing sight Of pussy"
These things were very we'll. Yet it
would seem-people sre 20 stupid
that his readers did net always under
stand him or. IL they half grssped his
thought, did not sppsy II rightly.
Possibly he himself had nst satirely
clarified his ow. ideas-tAsy ssea to
have erystallised With inPerfsetions
here sad there. Possibly this explaias
his rathsf uneven work.
But, whatsver the final estimate Of
his work nay Be, he will alwsys remain
. strong personality in tAs history Of
American art. A. an artistic perssa-
atty he stl rename quite aaiqse. II
is this sane artistic Psfsonality that
did and does endsar hin 70 - naay
artists. He was artist 70 his finger
tips, and such defects - he had were
just - much the result Of his artistic
temperament ~ were his merits. In q
country rather lacking for The most
part in artistic temperament, Ae was q
supreme example Of just tAat quality,
and in artist studios one still hears
fine stories Of his generosity, his gay,
ETY., and his artistry.
He was beautiful example Of what
the American nature can come to, When
It is filled with sweet.ess a.d Hight
He had-wAat ~ kave hfntsd some
Anericans ek-tenpers.snt-a rseA
ness Of blood, . passisa Of spirit which
sssas fFosea sst u many q % By ~
nsdsrn coldssorase esolities u.ds,
which No Hive. He was tAsfs1gAly
American. His sayinss a1s rasy It -
soil. Bat tAa4 sesidity, ssaf.ssa, crude
ness which herald tAeaDc2vss IN tAt
nattoaal vsses, seemed burned s1t o.
hin BY Tie fire Il Ais passien for af'
and life.-Fron "The Eeld Il AFt,' .
in the January 6erfbaer.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Many fool man has worked himself
to death trying to earn money 70 keep
up the premiums on his life insurance.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For .
mild, opening medicine, use Doan .
RsGuIsts. Csc q box at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

vsy. However, ths PssPss Of Red CliR
vssA b siaA - ~ tAe leg delayed
project psf through y lsoal esFital,
And especially by Ar. Fisai.g, in
whom they have great eoafidence.-
Red Cliff Nswx
A sample Of human blood from the
European war arrived in Red Cliff
Wednesday morning. Ii cane in = let.
ter to Mrs. Anna Sunm which was
written by . relative in Finland. The
letter lad come through the var zone
and had been opened by . censor evil
IDENTIFY near the scene Of battle, - the
inside Of the envelope was all sneared
with human gore, . CHASTITY reminder
Of the awful conflict through which
the message had passed before reaching
this ecuntry.-Red Cliff News.
Lew Thomas writes from Los Anse-
les, Cal, that the report that California
not only went wet, but voted to remain
SO for eight years is not correct. He
states that the expositions to be held
there next year were the reasons why
the state voted wet, aad further, that
the law forbidding the re -subnissio. of
defeated measures within eight years
was defeated by . larger majority than
was the prohibition amendment, thus
Indicating that the people arc willisg
and anxious to have the proposition
re esobmitted.-Rihe Reveille.
A2sehsr 1ssgh 8sass
Tony F1ori, we'll known in Marble -
. prosperous baker Of Italian bread and
- N all-around good fellow With both
his own eountrymes and Americans, got
into the tolls Of the law this week On
charge Of conducting = disorderiy house,
the specific charge being that he sold
liquor, which o6ense, if proven, brings
his house under the class Of disorderly,
according to the terms Of Marble :
new nuisance ordnance.
The charges against Tony were pre-
fsrred BY Marshal Mccoy, but the svi-
denee prese.ted in Judge Budis.gr
court was eoaaeeted and offered BY a
csspas ~ dsEsetives, here for tie par
pose Of eellscting information against
illicit liquor sellers. These two men
are Pete Yancs, proprietor Of the
Greek coffee house on Main street, and
10 Mr.. Thacker, who is An operative N
the employ Of . state organisation de-
voted 10 law and order. These men
have been quietly gathering evidence
for some time for a number of so-called
bootlegging eases-some Of them to be
tried under the local ordinance referred
to and Others to be brought direct in
the county court.
Matthew Angelo, . Greek, gave di-
rect testimony in the trial Of Flori that
he had bought wine Of Tony. There
were two cases against Flori and Judge
Budlong assessed . fine Of 800 and
costs in each case. F1ori put up q cash
bond and announced that he would ap-
peal within the time limit Of ten days
TIE booster understands that the two
detectives have gone 10 Guanises 10
file other bootlsssi.g eases in The
ess.ty court direct.
In connection with The eaApaign now
on for the extesninatios Of Sost1eGgins
in Marble, this psPss would ia .
vsra e eastioa 70 xAsse fiery individ-
uah who haze bess "sheotins u their
aostAs" . little to freely in attempt
ed inkinilatisn Of witsssses. eueh sf-
teaPts srs WY likely 70 bring ssrio~s
trsabls TO soaehsdy.-Nafbls Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
YuG1 RANCH ron sAIR

ITO ssfss, 3 miles frsa Casbsadals,
y mile froa loading statios, Groom
log hoass, cellar, basa fer . AAal Of
stock and other outbuildin9s.
Absssutsly 6sst-sla0 vssss hgAt,
snly fear owners n ditsA wiisA u
saay - nile long sat = Dsasaas
Fssk sivss.
1S aasss e.ltivatsa, - assss saa b
ssltvstsd, balance Pastars had
About % serss sssdsA 70 slsvse cd
alfalfa.
Price eA,3oo, haR easA s.A . = 5
yssss . Sslssss to hsAt pasty. Fer
further particular sddrssa
4. J. DICDD0N,
ols,wsoA opin0h Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Ths average nan l. willing 10 let his
wife Aave the last wofd-and H. sso1-
er - gets - 1t the better ~ seems 70
like It.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

TAsss are 1T tvs EsaIlv sssae Asap.
pslransa1s u n6A o. = ~ 0s11lag
vAat ~ vsas - ~ seAsR = os1elag
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

When baby su6es with eczema OF
some itching skia trouble, uss Doaa 4
Ointment. A little Of It goes . long
way and it ID safe for children. SOC q
box at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

NJ - aAsnas - - ~ s&s
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Ths electric lighting proposition il
still under eonsideration by J. +. Fien-
Ing. He Win leek into certain phases
Of ~ natter whils IN Ds1vse this
week, and win probably b ready to g"
befeee H. esaHeil fer . franchise at
tAs Jan~asy asstiag Of that beay. In
tAs meantime II The Lsodvflls parties
wAs Aavs hsl . dnilar prsjsse ia nina
assaso b ssos In a.l taAs b IL
Aaa e 1aeals nssntsin, NJ. fsaiag
- seassa ~ - NJ o. 81 Z ~