davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20

q division of profits.
the organization without any capital
stock. II was agreed however, that a
small portion OF the profits be set
aside to make up a reserve fund. and
thus a small capital has been grad.
ually accumulated
More Eggs Laid.
II soon came about that not only ali
the farmers in the community we're
furnishing all their eggs to the asso-
citation, but they were saving their
puliets and accommodating larger
number of hens to produce the eggs.
for which they were receiving so good
Q price. The city folk are helped. for
more good eggs reach them and reach
them in better condition.
II was deemed wise to enlarge the
territory covered by the association
and three or four substations for col
lecting eggs were established. At
each Of these substations. the eggs
brought in are carefully tested. and
after having been packed are forward.
ed TO Foynes to become a part OF a
larger shipment to an English market
The eggs sent in by each collecting
substation are kept separate and test.
ed separately so that II any local sub
station takes any bad eggs and for
ward them to the association at
Foynes, II is charged back with all
bad eggs found in the shipment In
this particular association II Is not
deemed best to brand the eggs them
selves, but every case is marked. so
that the bad eggs can always be
traced back to their origin. There Is
also back OF every egg the guaranty
OF the association. Not only this, but
. mere glance at the eggs themselves
shows their class, The eggs In one
case are all OF the same size. OF the
same color. and all have the fresh
surface which cannot be preserved II
eggs are long stored or much handled.
The Irish Wholesale Society.
The Irish Wholesale society is a
central association formed chiefly for
the purpose of assisting the local or
sanization in marketing farm produce
II Is federation OF local cooperative
societies. II has headquarters at Dub.
lin and Is managed by shrewd. capable
men. They understand the market.
Ing game thoroughly and have May
correspondents at home and abroad
They ar" often able to foresee and
prepare for coming demands and are
always able to give valuable sugges.
tions as 10 when and where produce
can be best disposed OF Each week
this central society sends on, to con.
Germs like that at Foyncs letters OF
acvic" giving prices and probable
points to which shipments are TO be
made.
II will be readily understood that
with a skilled marketing man In
charge neither time nor eggs are
wasted in shipping TO markets which
ar. already flooded with eggs. The
manager has correspondents and
business connections which insure
him against any such losses. when
| the eggs start he knows exactly
where they are going. knows exactly
who In to take them. knows that there
Is not to be a food Of other eggs In
competition with his and knows that
he will receive the top market price
for every egg sent.
What the Society Does.
Last year this Foynes association
marketed l.5G0.0o0 dozen eggs. The
4
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20

Z: ]: | ]: !; !: !:
- net eep pSSses ed
Qsitt sssssss. ship 70
xssses CIV. ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20
La JUN1A PROOF

The frank statement ot . nc!ghbor.
ceiling the merits o! fc.nedy.
lids you pause aud believe.
The same Endorsement
By some stranger Tar away
Commands no belief NJ all.
Here's y la Junts case.
A La jupts citizen tcstihcs.
Read aud BE- convinced.
Every once Ia awhile had trouble
with my bask and kidneys aud often
I ~as 10 misersbl. tina, I didn't feel
like wofkins. says ". A. Cruise. Of
sc v. Third 81. Ia Junta. Soreness
over my kidneys was so severe Al
times that I could hardly turn "a bed.
Ny Kidneys acted too freely, tried
remedies. but never found anything
that brougb, A. much relief ~ Deans
Kidney pills. used less than one
boz and the results we're indeed sat.
isfactory. I gave a statement a. that
time praisins Deans Kidney pills and
] can no~ say that have had little
trouble from my kidneys since
Price svc. ~ al dealers. Don't
simply ssk for kidney remedy-sei
Dorm Kidney pills. the rsme that
Mr.. Grouse had. Foster. Miibufn Co.
Props. fIuHnio. n. r..
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20
Quality IN eeos.

After the direct marketing route
Wss established cooperative egg -.
sociations still found that eggs which
were rot strictly fresh when deliv.
cred 70 the association could not be
sold % strictly frcsh. no matter how
rapidly and directly they were rushed
- nastet. The managers were CON.
peo1ed 70 ADOPT very harsh measures
u testiAG sess delivered 70 then.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
OF VERA CRUZ
BESET ARMY RULE
Ancient City Epitomizes
Whole of Mexican
History

federal troops during the first days of
the American occupation. In it are
the best shops, quaint houses with
painted wooden balconies and huge old
fashioned doors. The city's gathering
point, however, especially in the even
ing, when bands play and the populace
disports itself, is the Plaza de Ia Con-
stitution, surrounded by sentinel palms.
There rs also an unkempt and dusty
Porfirio Diaz park, with q fine monu-
ment Of the patriot President Benito
Pablo Juarez, bearing an inscription.
Eel respecto al derecho ageno es la paz"
("Respect for the rights Of others is
peace'O.
There is a great covered market in
an open square, where on Sunday
mornings Vera Cruz housewives, rang
ing from stalwart negresses and olive
kinned Vera Cruzanas and darker In
lians to creoles and cream white Span
ish senoras, %congregate and buy pro-
visions Mt shops and stalls, many OF
them primitive structures protected
from the sun by squares Of mating on
posts.
The climate of Vera Cruz is moist
and at some seasons almost unbearably
hot, ranging from Go degrees F. in
April and May to 1O2 degrees in late
May, June and July. There are fire.
quent wild windstorms from the north,
lashing the rising tide often q fortnight
at a time. Rain rarely falls in Vera
Cruz in the daytime, but when it does
1t usually forms a waterspout or hurri-
cane that seems to threaten uprooting
the strongest palms and tossing them
from the plaza out to sea.
If the occupation is to be of long
duration the administrative capacity OF
the army will receive q severe test in
Vera Cruz.
Seizure of the town not only stam-
peded the local government. but
brought to an end most Of the Local
: commerce and industry. AS the rail
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

~ .Jlf, " -NilleIlCdll IIGSS Association.
NAVAL ACADEMY Al VERA CRUZ AFTER
BOMDARDMENT.
tees And from it they sent back their
fleet laden with gold wrested from the
dying Indians. For three centuries it
was the main port Of New Spain, and
when the MeXicans threw off the Span
iSh yoke the last flag of Spain was
hauled down from the fortress Of San
Juan de Ulua in the bay Of Vera Cruz,
n mile from the mainland.
The Castillo de San Juan de Ulua, on
La Gallega island, formerly q penal set
Element, consists of a fort, u drylock.
shipyard, lighthouse and a military
prison and marine signal station. The
cornerstone. was laid in 1923, and the
massive foundations of the fort below
the water line are said to have cost up
ward of 100000 pesos ($2,OOO,oOW.
They have withstood the incessant
pounding of tremendous seas for four
centuries. More than 100000 pesos
have been spent on Ulua.
The bay and harbor. formed by the
coast and the Gallega reef. are difficult
Of entrance TO ships because Of the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
Fertile Free HOmesteads

Large tract of good valley farming
land justthrown open for free settlement
in Oregon. Over 100000 acres in all.
Good climate, rich soil. and does not
require irrigation to raise finest crops of
grain, fruit and garden truck. For large
map, full instructions and information,
and a plat of several sections of excep-
t~ionally good claims, send s. 40 to John
keefe. Eugene Oregon. three years Z
United States surveyor and timberman
An opportunity to get a good fertile free
homestead near town and market.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

SAILORS GUARDING wATERwoRKs IN VI
CINlTY OF VERA CRUZ.
many close small reefs. The harbor
has an area of $50 acres and an aver
age depth of only thirty feet. The
mouth. eighty-six feet wide, is protect
ed by a lighthouse. Formerly ships
were obliged to put to sea for safety in
a blow. Recently more than S3O,O0O,-
600 has been spent to make the har-
Dor safe with breakwaters and a sea
wall with artificial blocks weighing
more than thirty tons each. The har-
Dor is full of man eating sharks.
Through Vera Cruz pass most of the
exports and imports Of southern and
central Mexico, nearly o%ne-fourth Of
the country's total imports. entailing a
customs collection of over 100000
lesos ($5OO,00O) a month. Ships of all
nations lie in its harbor. although re-
Gently Tampico has developed into a
formidable rival.
The Avenue de la independence,
which leads from the Mexican railway
station. is the main thoroughfare, and
here considerable fighting took place
between the United States forces and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

FUNsToN's TROOPS IN VERA CRUZ.
road to Mexico City is not in operation
at Vera Cruz, the traffic with the int
rior which gave the seaport it's chief
importance has been suspended.
On the water side the north Atlantic
fleet is anchored On the land side, fif-
teen miles from the shore, there are
various camps of Mexican soldiers in
the service Of General Huerta. The
most advanced American outpost is at
the waterwoTks, ten miles from the
city. Farmers and others inside the
Mexican lines who would like to dis
pose Of the produce Of the land in Vera
Cruz, as usual, are stopped by native
pickets.
Thus in the city the question of food
supplies fntensifies the ordinary prob
lens of government by aliens, The
military governor, who is General Fun
ston himself. is directly charged not
only with the command of his troops,
who are in possession of a city hat is
practically beleaguered, but of the gen
eral treasury, the customs house, the
civil courts, the lighthouse service, the
local p%ostofflce and the newly estab-
lished United States mail agency. Gen
eral Funston has been given discretion
airy authority to extend his lines from
Vera Cruz to protect the town from an
outside attack and for the protection Of
the waterworks outposts at Ell Tejar.
To assist him in his many duties two
officers of the navy have been assigned,
while upon a provost marshal general
fall the innumerable details of super
vising the departments of police, SAM
tation. education. charity, public i'm
provements and elementary justice.
Some local officials have been request
ed to hold their places. but form a
doubtful element
With the rainy season near at hand
and sickness likely to increase; with
commerce and industry paralyzed, with
inevitable poverty and distress among
the natives. with currency limited, with
credit impaired. with no adequate tax
system in force and with a possibility
OF attack ut any hour, it will be seen
that the government Of a seized city, in
which little English is spoken. Is likely
to tax the ability of our commanders to
the utmost
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

The murderer who was &rrufgned in
a justice court in Los Angeles. Cal.
held to the superior court. arraignpd
there and tried. convicted and sen
fenced. all in the space of two hours.
is not likely to complain OF the laws
delays,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
Zn6SI c
s!gezDOUF'DOARD
MEATLEsS SOUPS.

"A RICH soup with vegetables makes
IA a substantial meal for the Lenten
season. Lenten soups may be
made with miik and butter. Veal or
chicken stock may be substituted when
the fast is only Il partial one.
Tomato Cream Soup.-MiX to a
smooth paste one tablespoonful of flour
with two heaping ta~blespoonfuls Of
butter, add one quart of boiling milk,
a little at q time to prevent Jumping.
Stew one a of tomatoes until they
can be strained easily and. if very acid,
use one-haif teaspoonful of soda; pour
into the thickened milk, seasoning with
salt and pepper and serve very hot.
Sustaining Lenten Fare.
Peanut Soup.-Shell a pint Of roasted
peanuts and remove the paper-like COW
cring Of the kernels. Grind the meats
into Il fine powder. Use the powdered
nuts in q cream soup made from a pint
OF milk and Il pint of water, a scant
tablespoonful of flour and a full table
spoonful Of butter rubbed together,
teaspoonful of salt and white pepper to
taste.
Soup Worth While.
Potato Soup. Take three potatoes,
III quart of milk. two slices of onion.
three tablespoonfuls of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of flour, one-quarter
teaspoonful Of salt, one-quarter tea
spoonful of celery salt, one-eighth tea
spoonful of pepper, a few grains of
cayenne pepper and n t~easpoonful of
chopped parsley. Cook the potatoes in
boiling water. When soft rub through
a strainer. Scald the milk with the
onion, remove onion and add milk slow
ly to potatoes. Melt half the butter.
add other ingredients. stir until we'll
mixed, then stir into boiling soup.
cook Il minute, strain, add the re-
naming butter and sprinkle with pars-
ley.
Served With Waters.
Vegetable Cream Soup.-To one level
teacupful of cold cooked rice add one
ounce of dry grated cheese, one cupful
Of vegetable stock Qiquor remaining
from cooking peas, cabbage, etc., one
and one-half pints of hot milk, one
level t~easpoonful each of salt and pep
per. Put these ingredients into a auce-
pan. Stir over the fire until it boils.
then remove and pour into soup plates.
Beat the white of one egg until stiff,
salt lightly; with a teaspoon dispose
the egg in little mounds ON the surface
Of the soup. Serve with cone shaped
waters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

The discovery Of the north pole is
compared by Admiral Peary With the
completion of the Panama canal.
There is a slight difference. however.
in the practical usefulness Of the two
achievements.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

Including bullion. the excess of
American exports for twelve months
ending November rose to 1852 0O. 1000.
enough to pay the interest on the dow
ries Of a large number of American
ducheSSeS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
THE OCCUPATION
DIFFICULTIES
Present Military Govern
ment Faces Hard
Conditions
~ ERA CRUZ, the first port Of the
W Mexican republic, holds many

X7ERA CRUZ, the first port of the
W Mexican republic, holds many
picturesque sights and expe-
riences for the American troops
and sailors and will recall to those
making history today many stirring
events in the past. The city, which is
one Of the oldest, q~uaintest and most
cosmopolitan of the Mexican coast
towns, with a population Of $4,000, was
one of the first places to be settled by
the Spanish invaders and the scene Of
battles ancient and modern. Today it
presents a curious blesd of both peri
ods-fne new buildings standing side
by side with diminutive negro cabins.
The city epltomizes the whole of Mex
lean history. Here the Spaniards plant
ed their first stockade, fought their first
battle with the natives and established
their base of supplies while they at
tackled the great stronghold Of the Az
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
Fence Pests For Sale

Six Thousand good oak fence posts;
price 81 and s. per hundred. Also d
very nice lot OF poplar poles at
j. g. BEAUCHAMP.
(tf) Olga, n. ID
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
II N x,-./

Now some misguided reformer has
had it put in the paper. right where
the ambitious young men Of the neigh
borhood can't help seeing it, that play
ing on the cornet is a fine way to de-
velop the lungs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX-Langdon Chap
ter No. >, holds regular communications on
the first and third Thursdays of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
WILLIAM FLACK, w. NJ.
ROBERT Work, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

10. F.-Langdon Court, Independent Order
of Foresters, meet in the Workmen hall. the
6rst and third Tuesdays of each month.
A. o. VOID. G. r.
J.H. Balm, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

o. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
mnnications on the first and third Tuesdays of
zach month at the Masonic hall.
MRS. SADIE MCDONALD, w. Nj
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures Nos.
aolas regular communications on the first and
third Ehursdays' of each month at the Masonic
j. E.. TRUAX, V. NJ.
ROBERT WORK., Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

c.. o. F. No. SOS-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall.
JOHN SHEEHAN, G. R.
FRANK J. TABLE Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

I. o. o. F.-Meets every Tuesday night in
hall over First National Bank.
TED HANSON N. g.
ALEX. HAMILTON. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

A. f. g. 4. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month.
WILLIAM FIACK, w. Nj.
WIN. STEVENSON, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
CEREAL CROPS HEAVIER i.
. THAN THOSE OF 1912
Italian Agricultural Experts.
Give Figures to Substan-
tate Allegation :. :
TBy Latest MALL

+ WASHINGTON, D. principal
producing countries of wheat, oats and
barley m the northern. hemisphere
showed an increased prodaetist1 of
these cereals this year Owe last. &C.
cording TO "a cablegram frsnl tine In.
teruational Institute Of Agriculture at
Rome, Italy, to the department of agri-
culture. The figures indicate an in
crease of SO per cent of wheat. s per
cent Of oats and rs per cent of barley.
The producing countries are: Prus-
STA, Belgium Denmark, Spain, France,
Great Britain and ireland. Hungary.
Italy. huxemburg. Netherlands, Rou=
mania European Russia; Switzerland,
Canada, United States, India, Japan,
Asiatic Russia, Algeria and Tunis
The preliminary figures for Euro
pean Russia are: Wheat, S38. 00o, 900
bushels; barley, $4,000, 900 bushels.
and oats. 1.191 100000 bushels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE QUIET
during THE week OF HOLIDAYS

The business during that time
amounted to $l0,062.25 as against $22,-
556.37 for the corresponding period
last week. To this may be added
$1,000 realized on a sale of Kauai Rail-
way IS, which was reported yester-
day. The number Of shares changing
hands was 335 against TIA for the
former period. T.
The sale involving the largest sum
was Is shares of o. r. & l.. which
brought 125, or a total Of 1913, and
next on the list was 30 shares of Wal
aIua went at IS. the same figure
brought at its former sale. Fifty
shares of Hawaiian Commercial sold
at 21.25, likewise an unchanged figure.
Fifty shares of Hon. b. NJ. went at
$685. loss of point and IS shares
OF Pines sold at $3.50, a point gain.
and 20 shares OF Hilo Com changed
hands at 3, IT'S old price. In Homo
kaa 80 shares were bought for 2.62kz,
a drop from 3. Ten Oahu went at
1922. a fractional loss, and rs Eva
at 1850, decline of half point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
GOV. GLYNN
DEFENDS Bill FOR
CONVERSATIONS
He Declares That Conditions
Now Warrant Higher Pay to
Worknen lncapacitated
IBy Latest MAIL

q ALBANY, N. Y.-Governor Glynn
has not yet signed the new worknnen's
compensation bill, but is expected to
do SO soon. s
Answering employers who maintain
that the scale of payment for injuries
is too high-two-thirds Of an employees
weekly paythe governor said:
.0wing to the increase in the ex-
penses since compensation acts were
passed in other states, it was deemed
fair to provide higher scale Of pay
ment in this state than is provided.
for instance, in the outgrown sched-
ules of New Jersey and New Hamp-
shire, where the amount payable is 80
per cent Of the wages. but where the
maximum payment for permanent IN
juries does not exceed $40 q week,
even If the injured men were regu-
larly earning as high as $40.
I'm our law the payment in such
cases is Sc 90 per cent Of the injured
employees weekly wages. The per-
scentage paid in Ohio is SIS %, in Cali
afornia IS, in Wisconsin IS and In
Texas so.
Where the injury is partial the pay
ment is Sc % per cent, not of the
average wages, but of the loss OF
wages m ~ ~: ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

r. H. Trent, of the Trent Trust
Company, is one of the many promin.
ent business men of the territory who
looks for great things. for the territory
in the new year. I'VE have the best
possible outlook for an exceptionally
bright year." said Mr. Trent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
TBy Latest MALL

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Urging extreme
caution in the development Of pro-
gram for the betterment of agrieul-
tural credit conditions and pointing
out that no scheme would be safe or
feasible unless surrounded by the most
stringent safeguards. the commission
appointed by Governor Eberhart to re-
port On agricultural credit, marketing
and cooperation iuv Minnesota, has
submitted its report, says the
Dispatch a
ITO attempt to get farmers started
in the organization of credit associa-
tions without such caution and safe
guards would be extremely unwise,"
the report says. ~.
After showing general credit condi-
tons throughout the state. that inter.
est rates<on farm loans range from s
to IL per cent and are greater in the
North than in the South, the CON-
mission reaches the following conclu.
sioas as to credit:
Although there is no such need
of cheaper credit facilities in Mime
sofa as there was in European coun.
tries before cooperative credit ergani.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

CREDITS
COMMISSION MAKES REPORT

nations developed, yet lower rates OF
interest would undoubtedly be an ad-
vantage to farmers i'm many parts of
the state. ,z..t =, = +.
Conditions are so diverse, even
within Minnesota, that sit is not an all
certain that any general scheme TO
cover the whole state. much less the
United States, would serve the par
pose. Any general scheme must be
adaptable TO local conditions. ~
:. The problem OF better financing Of
= community involves not only the
country but the town, and implies a
close felationship between the farmer,
business man and banker. Hence, the
success OF rural credit program de-
pends largely upon the avoidance of
antagonism between these interests.
an theSdiscussion Of this subject the
tenant farmer has not received suffi.
cient attention. "A system Of longtime
loans would be beneficial"
After detailing the result Of the in.
Vestigaticn into marketing and coop.
GRAFTON, the following conclusions were
reached by the commission:
The policy with regard 10 forming
new cooperative organizations should
be extremely conservative"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

1t is rumored in Chicago that the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana will
cut another melon early next year.
In May, 1912, the company increased
its capital from $1,000,000 to $30,000;-
600 and distributed the new stock in
the form of a 1900 per- cent stock
dividend. Cash dividends paid by the
company in 1912 amounted to 13 per
cent and this year have totaled 80
per cent. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
Local Operators Anticipate
Busy Sessions on street
Through Entire Year

Another holiday in the week inter.
rupted the business Of the stock and
bond exchange for the period ending
Friday. AS is general for that time
OF the year, the period from Christ
mas to New Years, business was
quiet Few sales were made and few
new prices were set In stock value.
+. But now that the holiday period is
over, the local stock brokers are ex-
pecting business to pick. UP rapidly.
Confidence in the stock market is tes-
tilted to along the street" at all
hands one meets with the prediction
that business will make marked
strides in the month. ~
For the six day period, because OF
the holidays, there we're only four
days on the stock and bond exchange.