davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
PLYMOUTH, Ind.
To the Editor Of the Tribune.

Dear Strive feel desire to thank
you for telling the people of Plym.
outh about Devoe Ready Paint, in
comparison with lead and oil; but are
restrained by the fact that your bust.
ness is to print the news, all the news,
especially good news.
1t concerns every man that owns a
house: it concerns every painter.
Scarcely one of your readers is not
concerned with paint that saves
men, on the average, several dollars a
year apiece.
And painter, whose work lasts
twice as long as the work of other
'sgood painters. - of course, will get
all the business as soon as the fact is
known.
But people won't wait for proof,
when I'VE authorize our agents to sell
it under this guarantees:
"If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in the putting
1t on or hereafter in the wear, tell
your dealer about it. .
sWe authorize him to do what is
right at our expense. "
The usual painters saying is that
= -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-02-25
Protection for Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 23.--The cor.
nerstone Of the 81, 500, 600 sea wall was
laid today with imposing ceremonies
and parade OF citizens and marines
and officers from the United States
battleshlps in the harbor. The wrok
on the sea wall has progressed most
satisfactorily since it's beginning last
October. It will be three miles in
length and give absolute protection to
the city even from stage of water
equal to the destructive tidal wave Of
1900. The funds for its construction
were raised by popular subscription to
bond issue and most of the money
was subscribed by local men. The
city has been exempted from State
taxes for q period OF Is years as assist
ance in bearing the great burden Of
the great wall for it's protection.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-02-25

Trenton, n. j., February 23.-In
the United States Court here today
jury awarded 500 damages to the Rev.
Henry P. Johnston, of Camden, color
ed man who sued the Pullman Car
Company for $4,000. Johnston is the
editor OF the Christian Advocate,
and on March 25 last, while riding
IN Pullman car between Richmond,
Va, and Washington, sought service
IN the dining car He claimed that
he was refused food by different sub
terfuges, Notwithstanding he applied
three times. Finally when all the
passengers had been served and the
employees we're eating he said he was
offered food.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-02-25
To the Editor of The State,

As it is quite out of the question TO
give personal answers to all of the let
ters received from citizens of South
Carolina and Georgia regarding
horse disease commonly referred to as
staggers, take this method of say
ing to those concerned that more and
more cases appear every week, and just
at season when horses and mules are
so much in demand for farm work it
becomes serious question. The losses
in South Carolina from this disease
during the past year are estimated at
about s1o,o and it is prevalent in
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina
and Kansas. I had diagnosed the dis
ease as cerebro-spinal meningitis
nearly year ago, but many of the dis
eases did not seem typica! of this dis
ease. I have recently forwarded to the
bureau of animal industry at Washing
ton six of the brain taken from horses
that had died of this disease. A par
tial report has been received and the
disease proves to be cerebro-spinal
meningitis, or leucoencephaliJis.
This is a disease of the nervous sys-
tenn, affecting chiefly the brain and
its covering membranes. Most of the
brains taken out recently have been
congested, some blood serum around
the brain, and in either the right or
! left half of the upper portion of the
brain (cerebrum) there has been found
large area of degeneration. This
cannot be seen on the surface, but if
the brain be cut open what appears to
be large ulcer is found in the sub
stance Of the brain. This is the prin-
cipal lesion and is responsible for most
of the i'll symptoms.
The symptoms are those of nearly
all other forms of so-called "stag-
gers and death generally follows in
one or two days if not very soon after
the disease is noticed. The cause of
the disease IS not well understood,
but is always associated with mouldy
food, bad water and unclean surround
ings
The remedy is to avoid the causes.
use only the best food, pure water
and keep the animls under the best
conditions as to cleanliness. In one
case l saw where a number of mules
died, the only bad environment I
could find was that lot of rank
weeds had been moved down around
the barn and left to decay during a
rainy spell of weather.
Medical treatment is almost useless,
as the LESSONS of the brain have al
ready occurred when the symptoms
are noticed and cure is generally out Of
the question when SO much of the
brain has become decayed. Cold
shower baths of the head, doses of one
ounce of chloral bydrste, one ounce
aloes, or four ounces of whiskey, may
relieve the symptoms for while.
When the disease appears clean, dis
infect and wbitewash the barn, and
do not use stall where a horse has
died. Ii possible abandon lots and
barns for two or three months and
provide quarters elsewhere for all
horses kept on the place.
G. E. Nesom,
State We terinaria2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-02-25
DISEASE OF The NERVOUS SYSTEM.
1t is Always Associated With
Mouldy Food, Bad Water and
UneIeanly Surroundings.
Special to The State.

Clemson, Feb. 24.-Dr. Nesom, the
State veterinarian, is receiving so
many letters from various sections in
reference to staggers that he has found
it impossible to answer them all. The
following letter will be of interest to
many throughout the State:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Carl Hayden and Fred Hurst drove
to Phoenix yesterday.
Mrs. Lehman. who has been quite i'll.
IS now some improved.
II. c. Yeager was over from Phoenix
locking after his south eide interests.
Carl Leebrick is slightly indisposed
at the boys dormitory
F.. o Weary and wife. Of Sabetha.
Kansas, are at the Casa Iona. They
have many friends here who came
from the same place and yesterday
was spent i'm viewing the south side
in company with J. z. Price.
Miss Alice DeForest has been unable
TO attend the Normal for several days
on ccount of illness.
Mrs. w. Z. Richardson, OF Phoenix,
was the guest Of Tempe friends yester-
day.
Chas. Mullen IS down from the road
camp. business. CT course, is his ex-
cuse, but however that may be he also
has the pleasure OF looking upon q
new son. born yesterday.
Jack Pemberton brought down 200
head of range cattle from the Globe
country yesterday.
A car Of COWS was shipped south last
evening.
J. II. Difsendiffer has purchased Geo.
Nichols bunch of milk COWS. which
are among the best in the valley. hold
Ing the best test at the creamery sew
eral times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
TEMPE
FOOTBALL TEAM ENTERTAINED.
A Musical and Dance Was Given IN
Their Honor Saturday Evening.

The victorious football team Of the
Normal was royalty entertained Satdr-
day evening and better time could
not have been chosen for it as it put
a fitting elimination to the success of
the day.
The dining room which had been
cleared for dancing. and che paI!ors
We're Hastily decorated, the former with
palm leaves and golden rod. the iat-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
REV. MOWRE TO LEAVE.

Rev. Mowre will leave this evening
for Pomona, Cal. to attend the annual
conference of the NJ. L. church South
which convenes at that place on the
18th inst. AS the time that Rev.
Mowre can serve at one place has
expired in Tempe he of course will
net have charge Of the church here
again. He does not know where he
will be placed. but if in California. his
family will follow him there and ne
will not return to Tempe before ac-
cepting his new charge. IF, however.
he is placed in Arizona he expects to
come back here after his family.
Rev. Mowre has been pastor of the
NJ. E. church at this place for the past
four years and during that time has
made many warm friends who deeply
regret his departure. but wherever it
may be his lot to labor in the future
he may be assured that his efforts here
were not unappreciated ror in vain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
MESA
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Leland the e-year-old son of d. A.
JehusCn, met with very painfeul ac-
cIdest Sunday afternoon at his horne
west c, Mesa. He was playing near
the heels Of 2 young frisly horse and
the animal kicked him on the head
above the eye. The animals foot
s;ruck square over the eve and it was
Thought The sight had been destroyed.
bar fortunately. the eye was not ser!-
Cusly injured. The boy Is recovering
rs fast ass can be expected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
A RIG STOLEN.

Joe Eucinas had a horse and buggy
stolen from East Tempe Saturday
night and yesterday 1t was reported to
have been found six miles south of
town. No trace of the thief could be
found and it is supposed some one used
the rig until they he'd gone as far as
they wished and then turned the
horse loose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
Mr.. FAUST BETTER.

Dir. F.azee yesterday received word
dom 5ic. l.. H. Fcust thai ne was inn
proving slowly. but still has the fever
and II viii be several weeks before
ne will be able TO leave his bed.
Mr.. George c. Bowman. L. S. rev.
enue inspector viii be in Mesa Wednes-
day and VIII abolish the old Dan Bag
ley distillery, located on the Jagow
place. which the latter has sold TO J..
D. Crosse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.

The case OF Daniel Mahoney VS.. Mrs
Barbour came up before Jusice Pome-
roy In the Mesa precinct yesterday. G.
w. Wcy repT esented the plaintiff and
Attorney G. Purdy Billiard, the de-
PENDANT. A jury trial was asked for
and the verdict of the jury was in
favor of the defendant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
No Harm in Going Slow.

Senator Morgan Of Alabama insists
that under the canal law the president
mas the right now that the treaty with
the United States of Colombia has def
intely failed of ratification, 10 go ahead
and negotiate treaties with Nicaragua
and Costa Rico, and furthermore that
it IS the presidents duty to do this
As 10 the presidents technical right
Senator Morgan is correct enough, but
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27

Ernest Corbell and Wiley Coughran
drove over TO Phoenix yesterday.
]. f. Sturgeon has returned from
his trip through the southern part of
the territory.
Now that you've finished reading the
news,
just stop and think. Don't you need
some shoes?
Or do you want a pretty shirt?
There's a place in town where they're
cheap as dirt.
In collors and ties they head the line
Their Stetson hats are simply fine.
They've a supply CT sweaters full and
complete,
And their show windows always look
nice and neat
To tell it ALL there are TO others.
TIL an compare with Hyder Broth
eis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
ATTORNEY BULLARD IN MESA.

Assistant District Attorney Bullard
and wife. Of Phoenix, drove over to
Mesa yesterday. Mr.. Bullard spent a
few hours as attorney in Justice court
The infant child OF Mr.. George Rog-
ers. Of Lehi. is quite sick.
Mr.. Leonard r. LeHis occIpied the
pulpit In the tabernacle Sunday.
{. w. Peterson Is up FROM AIIine.
ton visiting his family
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27

Geo. Schornich of the Mesa Hotel
last week sold to Elijah Allen his 40
acre tract of land southeast of Mesa
The piece OF land is one of the finest
IN the valley. AN of it is in alfalfa
One share of water is included The
price paid was $500. Last summer
Mr.. Schornich offered the lano for s..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
A TAILOR HERE.

A lcnc felt want in Tempe is now
supplied W 2 Cornor taylor Of
ipecieaco has opened IN depart
ucrt In flyder Bros store. whore he
VIII DO cleaning, pressing. etc, IT rea-
sJ-ab,e rates
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
M ESA EDITION.

The Mesa edition Of The Republican
for Sunday last has come In for con-
siderable favorable comment by the
citizens of this section of the country,
and is conceded to be the fairest write
W our district has ever lad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27

E SOUTH SIDE NEWS
~
MESA


day morning bringing with him 255
head OF steers from Sulphur Springs.
They, are a first-clsss bunch Of cattle
of a uniform size. Mr.. Sturgeon eX-
poets to fatten them here
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
MORE MATERIAL.

Sunday five cars of ties and five cars
Of rails and nails passed through
Mesa enroute to the present terminus
of the laid track on the p & E.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27

500. Land has greatly increased
value, as is shown by this instance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
CATTLE DEALS.

]. f. Sturgeon returned from the
southern part of the territory yester-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27

his view that it is the presidents duty
forthwith to commit the country to
the Nicaraguan route seems TO be fatal
~ twisted by his own personal enthu-
s!asm for that route. The American
people. as a rule. are entirely in Ear-
mony with President RoOsevelt's idea
that he should further consult their
representatives in Congress assembled
before going ahead with such an i'm
poltant matter as this.-Rocheste
Democrat and Chronicle.
Although macaroni is hollow IL IS
said to be solid food.--Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27

The hubble of fame is often the re-
suit of much puffing.-Philadelph
Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07

complished and four cars purchased for
not to exceed $4,000, and a great saving
would be made in the cost of travel.
The judges of fancy work at the fair
were Madame SHIRLEY, Mrs. Joseph
Lannin of Sunnyside and Mrs. Welch of
this city. Joseph Lannin, the Sunny
side veteran, who was a judge 81 the
fruit in the pavilion, is endeavoring to
secure an appointment in the horticul-
tural department at the st. Louis ex-
position.
Several parties were touched" for
various amounts at the fair grounds
last Wednesday, among the victims be-
ing George Chambers, S. Schreiner and
Frank Williams. The pickpockets were
cleared out however, and did not make
an appearance after that day.
The premium lists are not yet COM
plete but will be given in full in next
weeks Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07

family tickets sold, in addition to about
400 coupon tickets sold by the railroad.
The county exhibits of fruits and veg
etabes prepared by Messrs. Wright and
Lee, carried off the $500 cash prize, and
Mr.. Wright was awarded the buggy Of
fered by Wyman & Fraser for the best
display of farm products, while VIM. Lee
took the SIS and w. L. Wright the $40
premiums offered by the Seattle Brew
ing & Mailing Co., for the best exhibits
grown on one farm. w. J. Hess was
awarded the cultivator offered by the
Yakima Hardware Co., and from. the ex-
hibit of twelve varieties of apples, Mr..
Wright got first prize and Robt. John
son second. Mr.. Wright also secured
the $40 prize offered by the Burpee Seed
Co., for the best exhibit of products
grown from their seeds.
The following award of prizes was
made in the poultry department;
Barred Rocks-Fred A. johnson, Taco
ma, first pen, first and third pullet, Sec
ond and third hen. Mrs. C. A. Pratt,
Tacoma. first cockerel, second pullet,
second pen.
Buff Rocks-C. b. Auker. Walla Walla
first cockerel. first hen, second. third and
fourth pullet, first pen. l.. r. Schott.
North Yakima. first and second cock,
second and third cockerel, second and
third hen. first pullet and second and
third pen \. NJ. Gale, third cockerel.
White Plymouth Rocks-A II. Miller,
& Bro. Fern Hill, third cockerel, third
pen. \. NJ Gale, second hen. Hazel
wood Company. Spokane, first, second
and third cocks. first and second cock
erels first and third hens, first, second
and third pullets. first and second pens
Buff Wyandottes-E Everything to A.
H. Carvosso, North Yakima.
Silver Laced Wyandottes-Ev thing
to y. L. Blackmore, Ellensburg.
White Wyandottes- C. j. Gren-
ache, North Yakima, first cock, second
cockerel, first second, third and fourth
hen, second pullet, first and second pen
J. H. Broulette, North Yakima, first
cockerel, third pen. t. R. Abbey, North
Yakima. first and third pullet.
Light Brahmas-Everything to F. A
johnson, Tacoma.
Buff Cochin-A. NJ. Gale, first cockerel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Mrs. James T. Foster is in Tacoma
for few weeks, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Robin.
Mrs. A. E. Malone of Seattle, was a
visitor at the home of her brother, c. r.
Donovan, during fair week.
Mrs. George w. Blanchard, who has
been visiting friends here for three
weeks. returned to her home at Seattle
Sunday.
Theodore De7arn and Miss Anna Pet
tiiohn. both of this city, were united
in marriage by Judge j. A. Taggard last
Saturday.
Charles Drury and wife, of Tacoma,
were the guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Rand, several days
last week.
NJ c. Barnes, proprietor of the Pur-
ity Market, returned last Tuesday from
Tacoma where he has been sick with
fever at the home of his mother.
Albert Wright and family of Roches-
ter. Washington. and former residents
of this city, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wright during fair week.
ID. II. Guilland came down from the
Kittitas ditch work Saturday to visit
over Sunday with his family at tn.
home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Henderson.
The Uncle Josh Spruceby company
played to good houses at Larsons thea
ire Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of fair week. The company is ably sup
ported by a superb orchestra and good
band.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07
EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR
AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS
Largest Attendance in the History Of
Washington State Fair-Poultry
Awards.

The Washington State Fair closed last
.ertainments yet given by that institu-
ton. The number of visitors was far in
excess of any previous year, and some
of the features were notable improve
ments on former programs.
Wednesday afternoon brought about
500 people from Tacoma and intervening
stations, and Thursdays King county
excursion broke all previous records. at
least 900 visitors getting off the train.
Meanwhile, large numbers came from
eastern Washington, and the various
sections of the county contributed large
~ to the attendance. Fortunately, the
enlarged accommodations of the hotels
and lodging houses. together with pri-
vate rooms offered in unprecedented
numbers, left very few of the visitors
without comfortable quarters.
Friday was G.. \. K. day, and veterans
to the number OF 200 marched through
the great gates, 10 De entertained ny
speeches from Congressman Humphrey.
of Seattle. Congressman Jones of Yaki-
ma. and former Commander James \.
Kellogg, of Gle Elum, interspersed with
stirring war tunes and patriotic strains
from the band after which the veterans
were RECALLED by an elegant spread al
forded by the Woman's Relief Corps. The
old soldiers entertainment was contin-
ned at the armory in the evening, when
9enrade Grant of Minnesota, ex- depart
aren't commander Bigelow of Seattle
and Rev Burrill addressed the gather
Iug, and F. G. Drew and Mrs Brown
rendered pleasing recitations.
The receipts from the gates and grand
stand on Monday, which is always the
smallest of the fair, amounted to SlS6.-
IS; Tuesday, the returns from the same
sources were s4s3.50; Wednesday the
amount was sll23.75; Thursday, the
reeord-breaker, was $780,; Friday
slO59.95, and Saturday, s3Ol.25 These
figures of course are augmented by the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07

L.
A. Schafer, Chester, Wash, first cock.
Partridge Cochin-Everything to c.
d. Minton, Salem. Ore.
White Cochin-Everything to w. G.
Weimer, North Yakima.
Black Langshan-Everything to F
Finwick, Portland, Ore.
S. C. Brown Leghorn-Everything to
+. A. johnson, Tacoma.
S. c. Black misunderstanding to
A. Schafer, Chester, Wash.
s. c. Buff Leghorn-A. NJ. Gale, third
cock. first and second hen, second and
third pullet, second pen. f. A. johnson
second and third cockerel
S. c. White Leghorn--J. II. Broulette
second cock, third hen, third pen. A. H
Miller & Bro. first, second and third
cockerel, first second and third pullet
first and second hen. second pen.
Black Minorca-Fred A. Johnson, sec
ond and third cock, third cockerel, first
second and third hen. third pullet, Sec
and pen. j. /. Hoskins, McMinnville
Ore. first cock, first and second cockerel
I first and second pullet, first pen.
Ancona-P. J. Green, Portland Ore.
first cockerel, first and second hen, first
and second pulet. first pen. A. NJ. Gale
third hen.
W. F. Black Spanish-Everything to
! +. \. johnson.
| White Crested White Polish-Every
thing to f. A. Johnson.
Bearded Golden Everything t.
F. \. johnson.
Silver Spangled Hamburg Everythin:
to A. NJ. Gale
Cornish Indian Came Everything t,
J. V. McCurdy.
Golden Sebright Bantams-Ever
to +. A. johnson.
Silver Sebright Bantams-E verythin,
to \. NJ. Gale
Buff Cochin Bantams-F. A. Johnson
first cock, third cockerel. Lew F. Durr
Tacoma, first and second cockerel, frs
and second hen, first second and thirt
pullet, first pen.
White Cochin Bantams -Everythine
to F. A. johnson.
Buff Orpington-Everything to F
Fenwick.
Bronze Turkeys-Everything to A. NJ
Gale.
White Holland Turkeys-Everythin
to j. S. Kloeber Hot Springs, Wash.
Pekin Ducks Everything to A. N
Gale.
Rouen Ducks-Everything to A. NJ
Gale.
White Muscovey Ducks Everything
to A. Schafer
Colored Muscovey Ducks-Everythin
to A. Schafer.
The weather throughout the weel
was ideal, and the roads to the ground
in better condition than ever befor
known. Vehicles of all classes and de
scriptions offered facilities for the trans
portation of visitors.
An effort is to be made to secure sub
seriptions for the purpose of puttinI
in a carline between this city and tn
grounds before next season. 1t j
estimated that the work could be ac