davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-03
MARX ETI\G THE APPLE CROP
Timely advice From the Office of
Markets TO Growers and Dealers.
Summary of report in Agricultural
Outlook

Washington, ID. C.-According to
the Office of Markets, Department of
Agriculture, present indications are
that the commercial apple crop of the
! United States is much larger this
year than last. but less than that of
1912 by several million barrels. How
ever, it is estimated in the current
number of the Agricultural Outlook
Of distribution will prove TO be more
complex than two years ago, owing to
certain conditions resulting from the
European war.
Attention is called to the small
quantity of American apples-less
than 100000 barrels-taken by Eu-
rope in normal times. Both the
growers and dealers are urged to
view the situation with optimism and
to prepare for the disposal of Eu-
ropes usual portion in other ways.
1t is suggested that with judicious
handling the demand at home may
be increased and the commercial crop
marketed with relatively fair success
TO all. AS to just what constitutes
judicious handling, the Office of Mar
kets makes the following suggestions:
l. Growers should pick the fruit
in uniform condition, cleaning the
trees only for what is ready to come
off. repeating the process until the
crop is harvested. The advantage is
to secure longer time for distribu
ton and to prevent the pack from
representing extreme stages of ma
turity ranging from ripe to green.
2. When picked the fruit should
be handled from orchard to cars in
such a way as to prevent deteriora-
ton. care being exercised TO protect
the apples from the elements. 1t is
explained that under proper condi-
tions fruit which is picked today
should not be packed until tomorrow
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-03
PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND
WILL BREAK RECORD IN 1915

Lansing-The record is expected to
be broken by the primary school fund
for 1915. The fund already has a
good start and, according to the state
treasurer's report, there is $2l1 200
in now OF this amount $4,000 is
from the Ann Arbor railroad.
The payment Of that amount by
the railroad clears up the company S
taxes for 1912 with the exception Of
sd 600, which under the agreement
with the state will he forthcoming
before long.
The company is still shy $159,0OO
for 1913, which will begin coming in
soon
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-03
Farmer Gathering His Own Seed
Corn Should Make il
Special Task.

Washington, d. C-Autumn is the
time to prepare for q profitable corn
crop the following season. At this
ftime the seed is most abundant and
- very best can be obtained before
0has been in any way reduced in vi
taity. Many let the opportunity
pass, expecting to purchase their
seed corn in the spring, hut the De
partment of Agriculture's specialist
in charge Of corn Investigations ad-
. viscs that the autumn is the best
time to select good seed.
The best place for the farmer to
obtain seed corn is from fields on his
own farm, or in his neighborhood,
that were planted with a variety
which has generally proved most
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-03

Observation-Disclosures Albert Ten
Busschen must fight suit for 10000
which was started against him by
Mrs. Eugene White, who claims the
alderman ran down her daughter,
Bessie, with his auto. She alleges that
the girl was so badly injured she will
be a cripple for life.
Standish-Frcd Server, Jr., was
awakened by a commotiCn in mis-
chicken coop and on investigation dis
covered a big wild cat among the
fowls. His dog made dive for the
cat, bat was torn open by blow Of
its claws. Before Server could get
a gun the wild cat was gone.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-03
TLAN POTATO CONGRESS
Meeting of Growers and Buyers at
NenOminee.

Laurium-A potato congress for
northern Michigan which is being
hoomed by the commercial clubs Of
the Upper Peninsula is to be held
in Mcnomince October p and %. Tho
primary object Of the congress is to
bring together the growers and the
buyers. Potato buyers from all parts
Of the central states are being in
vited. From this congress an eNhibi,
will be gathered TO he sent to the r0-
tional potato congress at Grand Rap
ids i'm December. The Northern Mich
igan potato crop will this year be
much larger than was anticipated and
will be the biggest in the history Of
Northern Michigan. Milwaukee and
Chicago get the bulk of the Northern
Michigan grown potatoes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-03
PS LIST OF Coffee and Tea

BY Parcel Post. Postage paid.
8 10 Kent Club Coffee .......... 81 90
31a 10 Fulton Park Coffee ...... LOO
ID New York Blend .......... 90
2 10 Tea, coo quality ........... LOO
g 10 Tea, 40c quality ........... 90
10 Cocoa ................... .25
| 10 Baking Powder ............ .25
All goods guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded.
We take the risk of safe delivery
Of money sent in letter.
FERRIS COFFEE HOUSE
80 Years in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-03
RATS a ND MICE

QUICKLY E<TER INMATE d
No cats, poisons traps needed Learn
the secret and keep them away forever. Sure,
yet perfectly harmless except to rDdents-
Secret originally cost 500. but we VIII send
II post paid for only 20 cents
The above advertisement has appeared In
many magazines. Send % cents for &c
you the Rat and Mice exterminator reeesp1
FREE. Your money returned IL you not
entirely satisfied. Address
MILTON BOSS
t411 18th Ave, Rock Island, IN.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-03

For the benefit of those who may
not be disposed to exercise especial
care in handling the crop, on the
grounds that it will not he worth
while, the Office of Markets suggests
it as probably being true of this year
that not only proper handling but also
great diligence will be required for
effecting satisfactory distribution.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-03
1882 Deaths I'm Michigan
During rlOnth OF July

noted as compared with the month
Immediately preceding.
In addition to the above there were
1876 Stillhirths returned as births. hut
not included in the above total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
GOING AFTER
THE BIG SANITARIUM

fofnt committee, representing the
local lodge of the Loyal Order Of Moose
nd Inc chamber Of commerce. will
Ie.va for Denver. Colo, next Tuesday
IN ATTEND the meeting Of the committee
.'N,noinr,d by the grand lodge to select
a ste for the proposed $l,OOO,O0O Moose
sa1itarium. The two committees will
he announced the latter part Of the
week 49,, 49,. 49,,
1ieve mat FL PasO viii land the pro
-oeed sanitarium. which will be one Of
me LARGEST Of its kind in the country.
r. will be the national sanitarium OF
tbis lodge Each member viii be as
sezsed 81 a year TO defray the expenses
- buiIding and maintaining the build
Inc This will result in an annual rev.
e1na OF $500 600, there being 500,O O0
members Of the order This is the
sane DIan now being carried out in
buiidfng and maintaining the orphans
home 81 the lodge at Mooseheart, 81
miles west Of Chicago
Denver and Los Angeles VIII make
IN effort to secure the sanitarium, but
because OF the superior climatic con-
5itfoDs here. FL Paso Is expected TO
secure II. The lodge is asking no
euarantee or appropriation from the
eoTfssting cities, but will select the
one having the best climate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
CHICAGO YARDS
GUARANTEED
Foot and Mouth Disease
Causes Government to
Ban Stock Yards.

Texas catt1eshippers have been ad-
vised that the department Of agricul-
ture has quarantined the Union stock
yards Of Chicago to prevent shipment
Of cattle except for immediate slaugh-
ter. because Of foot and mouth disease.
This explanation Of the governments
action has been issued; Because Of
the danger that cattle infected with the
foot and mouth disease may have
passed through them, that section OF
the stoclzyards has been quarantined by
the secretary OF agriculture. Quaran-
tine goes into effect immediately
Quarantine Strict.
Under the provisions Of this quaran-
tine no cattle sheep, or swine can be
moved from the stOcByards IN inter
state or foreign commerce, except Tor
the purpose Of immediate slaughter and
under permits issued by the federal IN
spector. In that case they must be
transported in sealed cars, placarded
for immediate slaughter
The department officials state that
shipments OF cattle from regions where
foot and mouth disease has been dis
covered have been shipped to Chicago
and local shippers have been nouned
not TO make shipments unless for i'm
mediate slaughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
EEPSEAS0N
NEWMEXIC0G00D
Frlces Have Been Generally
Higher than Last Year;
Shipments Heavy.

Roswell, n. N. Nov. IA general
good run Of Prices for sheep all over the
state has been reported during the buy
ing season, which is now practically
closed The bulk Of lambs for feeders
have brought higher prices than last
year Prices for lambs the state around
have averaged Sass or $3.50 a head.
me number Of lambs for feeders is as
nigh as last year. the bulk of them
SONG TO Colorado, Kansas and Ne
DraSka- They have averaged heavier
man nan last year because OF good summer
VIII Ship Later.
II Is expected that shipping will be
seHefaIly later this year on account of
me nigh price Of feed in the east and
On account Of the better condition OF
me me lambs, which does not call for as
Iohg a feed Both the feeder and fat
hets IN the east are good this year.
Ewes Shipped 10 California.
Large shipments OF ewes to Califor-
ma nave been made this year. more
man $4,000 head having been shipped
50 Iar Most OF these are young ewes.
instead of the old ones that have for
merry been bought. Almost everything
IN the lamb market is contracted for.
only a comparative few being left in
isolated parts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
POSSE AND TRAMPS FIGHT:
ONE is KILLED. TWO HURT

Waterloo, Ia, Nov. 3.-One man was
killed in a holdup in Reinbeck and
two others were wounded in a revolver
battle between posse ard two tramps
three and a half miles northwest OF
that city late today.
John Meyes. As, Tyler. Tex shot
through the left lung by Joe Prim- 2s.
OF Beaumont Tex. died at o'clock
Monday night in the hospital at Mar
shalltown.
Prim and his partner, Wilcoxon. had
planned TO rob the Chicago-Creat
western railroad depot at Reinbeck
after the night trains had passed.
when they were surprised by Meyers
and Hans Hansen, whose home is west
Of Cedar Falls
Prim and Wilcoxon attempted to
drive Hansen and Meyers away. and
Wnen this failed. held them up and
robbed them. Meyers was shot while
attempting to flee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
TEXAS RANCH HORSES
SHIPPED TO ENGLAND

Galveston. Tea. Nov. S.-The Greek
steamship Petritsis cleared for LIVER
pool with 1000 Texas range ponies
aboard This is the first shipment Of
10000 head OF horses now being pur-
chased in the state by British army Of
Ulcers. The ranchers and stockmen are
realizing good prices for their horses
All kinds and sizes OF horses are now
being purchased by the British gov
eminent. There have been so many
thousands killed that It is necessary to
drop the idea OF securing regulation
cavalry horses and take the pick Of
range ponies
The agents Of the British government
are working from Galveston to FL Paso.
Several OF them are expected TO arrive
in FL Paso the middle Of the week to
purchase all the available horses in
that section Of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
BLACKLEG IS KILLING
CALVES AROUND PECOS

Alpine, Texas. Nov. 3-Scores Of
calves in the Pecos country are dying
from the dreaded blackIeg which has
broken out in the herds. Cattle raisers
who have experienced great losses are
fighting against the disease which is
one Of the most dreaded Of all stock
ailments.
Blackleg is caused by a germ. It is
a short. red shaped bacillus approx
nately three thousandths OF an inch
long This bacillus gains entrance into
tissues and muscles through skin
wounds such as wire cuts and
scratches Upon getting into the it's
sues the germs multiply rapidly and
the disease becomes fatal
Calves six or Il months old are most
subject to blackleg. It is estimated
that percent OF the loss occurs at the
above ages. General symptoms Of
blackleg are high fever, loss Of appetite
and usually lsmeness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
WATSON BUYS 1000
ACRES FOR GRAZING

Bisbee, Ariz.. Nov. ST. J. watson,
well known mining and real estate
man, has purchased a range containing
1000 acres in the Sulphur Springs val
ley and intends stocking it with thor
OuEhbred Herefords. He has a large
force Of workmen building a fence
around his land One thousand fence
posts are being freighted to the ranch
from the mountains.
Mr.. Watson has purchased 100 head
OF Herefords which will be used as the
nucleus Of his herd. He is now nego-
tiating for the purchase Of several hun
dred head Of Berkshire hogs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

IT is also true that the clergy were not
too fond Of the prospect Of the present
regime, for they knew only too well
what manner Of men the leaders would
be Results have amply justified their
fears.
Mr.. Orozco represents a fine cause,
all right; I wonder II he knows his
house in Mexico City and using the au-
tOmobiles belonging to the father Of n
priest who is at present a refugee in
FL Paso2 The family despoiled Of ev-
eryLhinE and the son pennlless- am
afraid Mr.. OroZco picked the wrong
crowd when he came TO Fl Paso in an
attempt to prove anything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

The Charge About the Nuns.
The charge ABOUT the nuns in Guada-
jaJara is roo well authenticated by
Protestant writings to be removed so
easily by Mr.. OrOzco's fluent denial.
The man who found the documents in
the -uUnaSteries showing that the cler-
sy had oeen aiding Huerta could have
round Is well other documents and in
the same place. showing that the same
clergy has aided Villa OF CarranZa.
To add something 10 the above and
remove another prop from a possible
come back" I might add that had the
priests taken sides. as they are so
charged with doing, there might have
been different story to tell. It will
come as q surprise TO many, but not, 1
an sure, to Mr. OrOzcO, TO know that
the town OF Jalpa, in the state OF Zaca-
uecas. is still untaken by the COnstitu-
tionalist forces It happened this way:
Priest Defends Women.
According to their custom, the Con-
stitutionalists had, when they first en-
tered this town, made free with the
money and women; on their return the
story was repeated The parish priest
then, after the marauderS were gone,
exhorted his people TO protect their
women and property. He talked 20
such good purpose that on the approach
Of the Constitutionalist forces another
time. they were met with such a Wig
oroUs resistance that they withdrew.
Other attacks took place, but the town
troops to aid in the defence and, an
spite Of other vigorous attacks, the
town still vaunts its sovereignty in the
face Of Villa and the COnstitutionalists
a free clergy was forced by its friend,
Huerta- 10 pay over all its tithes to
him; a free clergy was forced by its
other friends, Villa and Carranza, TO
canvass from house to house in SalJilO
and Zacatecas to collect all the money
they could from the people, free priests
under no charge except that Of being
poor (-his was before the necessity Of
Irumped up political charges were seem
were hung by their neclIs till apparent
" dead 10 wiring out the last posi- BILE
hidden peso. The families Of these .eN-
lied priests are forced to pay the tax
that the powers that be continue TO
levy upon its ministers
From the time Of Benito Juarez the
church and clergy in Mexico have been
TOO millstones, the -'ins" charging aid
and sympathy with the outs" and the
outs, at the same time and with the }
same set Of facts %, were charging
ms For helping neither except IN
der curess. they have been accused Of I
helping both and have been obliged TO 4
pay a double penalty.
Church Always Has Suffered.
The church has always suffered at 3
The hands Of any government in Mex
Co All Of them have tried to achieve
distinction by prosecuting the church ]
and her ministers II has been left TO 4
he last 10 earn the enviable distinction ]
IF having done so well that all fair
people OF whatev creed or nationality
have begun to protest in the name Of
humanity And, as never vet has criti-
cism been half so sweet as fulsome l
false testimony, to get upon the other
side Of public opinion
One Charge True.
II Is true the clergy prayed for peace, 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
LOCAL CATTLE MARKET
DULL; NO IMPORTS MADE

Except for the fact that number
of shipments of cattle from the west
are expected to be made soon, there
is no activity in the local livestock
market Up TO last week the cattle
business was showing some improve
ment, but during the last few days II
has been the dullest since the outbreak
Of the European war.
No shipments were made during the
week from Mexico. Only small punches
are passing through the city, mostly
to pasture in Montana
John Degnan has returned to the
city after taking a bunch Of cattle to
Oklahoma and Kansas City.
J. B. Hall. q prominent cattleman
Of Denver. is registered al the Zeiger.
s. 3. and ". R Tullous are in the
city from their ranch at Hachita, y. N.
They are STAYING at the Zeiger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
BUDGET FUND GIVES
$500 TO ROAD RACE

The board Of trustees Of the budget
fund held a meeting Monday afternoon
at the chamber Of commerce and voted
$500 to be given to the FL Paso Auto
club TO be used in making up the purse
OF $1,000 donated to the Ell Paso-Phoe-
nix race by this city. The other $500
was subscribed by members Of the
automobile club.
The $500 voted was the same amount
given last year when the inaugural
desert race was run.
The budget fund trustees also voted
$50 to be given the FL Paso horse
show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
UNKNOWN WOMAN ROBBED
OF PURSE BY MEXICANS

The police Monday night received
+eie-bone call from Mrs VIM. GoOch.
- fO1 Pfo Grande street, saying that
woman who had been robbed was
At her house in a very nervous con-
ditfon Police were sent 10 the
~ errived the woman, who said she
baJ been held up by two MeXicans. left
Without giving her name She said she
lived in the 100 block on North Camp
bell. According to the story she told
Mrs. Gooch she was returning home
when two Mexican boys held her up
and took her pOcketbook-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
SOUTHWEST DAY AT DENVER

Denver. Colo, Nov. 3.-PIans for a
Southwest Day" are being made bv
the management OF the National West
ern Stock show which viii open here
Jan 18- Last January approximately
$1,000 people attended the livestock
snow and this year many more are ex-
Iected- Excursion rates will be given
by all the railroads and the manage
ment Of the show believes that the
Southwest Day" movement will draw
hundreds Of cattlemen from Fl Paso
and other southwest cattle centers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
DEFENDSPRIESTS
AGAINST CHARGES
DR.. Paul Gallagher Replies
to Jorge U. Orozco's
Statement.

lContinued From X 81.

ing OF Outrages too vile to print It
would he impossible to exaggerate this
feature of their patriotism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
Up SALT RIVER ron FATTENING.

Tempe Ariz., Nov. 3.-Johr Anderson
has rounded up 46 head OF cattle from
his ranges near Flagstaff and has
SnlI Led the stock here to be fatteued
in the Salt River valley. The stock
VIII be shipped to Kansas City when
it becomes fat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
ROONEY GETS EWES

Fort Stockton. Tex. Nov. S.-8fayor
James Rooney has received a shipment
of 70 head of ewes which 6a NH
feed on his silo farm W ". Mosar
has delivered to J. N Simmons OF
Buena Vista, 1000 head Of fine lambs
which he viii carry through the
winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
ALAMOGORDO MAN BUYS
FINE CATTLE IN ARTZOvR

Alamogordo. y. NJ. Nov. s.-Jobn
Snyder, Of this city. has returned from
a trip to Arizona where he purchased
800 head Of fine cattle. He will have
these cattle shipped TO Tularosa where
ne VIII pasture them this winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
BULLS KILLED BY NORTHER.

Clovis, y n, Nov. 3.-A norther
swept over this section Of the state.
Twenty eight head of bulls owned by
W H DauEhtOn were killed by light
ming and the cold winds. Mr.. Daughton
recently purchased the stock from
LOrdsburE. y ", breeder and had
them unloaded but a week when they
were killed
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
M.DI.68T SUN
 CELEBRATION

The Midnight sun" celebration, a festival iuaugurated several years ago in the interior towns, notably Dawson and Fairbanks, has come to be recognized as one of the great annual events in this northern coun- try.
 It occurs on the 2lst of Jane the longest day in the year, and is observed iu a carnival spirit and in gala attire by the inhabitants of the north adjacent to or wilhiu the Arctic Circle In Dawsou and Fair banks one of the principal diversions is a midnight game of baseball.
 The members of Camp -Skagway No 1. A. B.. at a recent meeting de cldod to follow in the footsteps of their brethren Of the interior aud get up "aGdutght sun" ceiebra- yiou here. A cammtuaa was appoint ed and all arrangements are com plered for observing the day in sharer.s park on sunday next
 All kinds of entertainment and amuseman, for people of alI ages and dispositions have been prepared The sEagway brass band will furnish music and a platform has been built whoreom dancing will be one Of the features in the afternoon and evening
 A large crowd of people from Eaaa.s is expected to attend and ,oavevaue, win be on hand at all tines r1 take people to and from la. park at B raasouabje price.
 Al IT.. araua-s au kinds of re- .rosnma..s and soft drinks will -be obtalaa1-e at stands which will be under .r. m.ua-amao- of the com -..-aa .- arrangements.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
DANCE AT THE WHITE PASS
CLUB TOMORROW NIGHT

Another of those delightful in Formal social affairs for which the W. P. A. club is locally famed, will come off at the gymnasium tomorro Night. Everyone is cordially in- vtted. and as there are many visit ing strangers here as well as peo- pie who are temporarily delayed on their way into the interior, there will assuredly be @ large attendance
 Music will be furnished by Sel- mer's orhcestra, which is a guaran- tee that it will be all that can be desired
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many AL
 askau People

Too many Alaskan citizens are handicapped with bad backs. The un teasing pain causes constant misery, making work a burden and stoop- i.g or lifting au impOssibility. The back aches at night preventing re ucslIug rest and in the morning is s..ts and lame. PIastes and liuiment may ciYe relief but cannot reach the .agse it the kidneys are weak. To eliminate the pains and aches of kidney backachg you must cure the Kidneys.
 Doau's Kidney Pills are for dis y.lgr j kidneys.
 The following statement shoul convince every Alaskan reader Of ..e.r efficiency.
 1,r. 8. E. Rainwater, 1207 E. Water St., Albany, Ore, says: q an willing to speak 8 good word for Deans Kidney Pills in return for the benefit they brought me a-er other medicines and doctors treatment had failed. had suf- tered for years from my back and kidneys. I could get no sleep and h. the morning was all tired out. Deans Kidney Pills made a cure Since then when l have had a slight attacks of the old trouble. ! have taken Deans Kidney Pills. They have always given the best result"
 For sale by all dealers, Price soc. Fosyer-ALlburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, scle agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doau's- and take no other.