davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

Department or such as may be lawful
ly imposed by the authorities of the
State or Territory to which destined.
Cattle affected with scabies or expos
ed to its contagiOn may not be shipped
or trailed out of any State OF Territory
or stock yards for grazing or stocking
until they have been dipped in some
preparation approved by this depart
ment. Until otherwise directed the
lime-and-sulphur-d made in the pro-
portion of q pounds of flowers of sui
pher and 16t pounds of unslaked lime
to 100 gallons of water and properly
cattle. Affected cattle shall be given
two clippings with an interval of 10 to
l2 days between; exposed cattle shall
receive one dipping
5. Inspectors of the Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry will. upon request, give
certificates for cattle found upon in
spection to be free from the disease
and not to have been exposed TO con-
tagion, and for cattle that have been
satisfactorily dipped under their SUI
pervision-
g. Cleaning and disinfection shall
be done by first removing all litter
and manure and then saturated the
interior surfaces of the cars and the
wood ork, flooring. and ground OF the
chutes. alleys, and pens with a per
cent solution of crude carbolic acid in
water. with sufficient lime to show
where it has been applied.
a. Violation of this order is punish
able by fine of not less than one
hundred dollars nor more than one
Thousand dollars. or by Imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or by both
fine and Imprisonment
JAMES WILSON.
Secretary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25
ClayDOOlS addition
COLLYER CITY.
Regulations to Prevent the Spread of Scsbles
Mango in Cattle.
{. S. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
Washington, ID c., June Is, 1908.
To Managers and Agents of Railroads
and Transportation Companies of
the United States. Stockmen, and
Others.
In furtherance OF the regulations
for the suppression and extirpation of
contagious and infectious diseases
among domestic animals in the Unit
ed States, dated March 10, 1903 b. A.
/. Order No. l06). notice is hereby
given that contagious disease known
as scabieS, or mango, exists among
cattle in that part of the United
States living west OF the Mississippi
River and the eastern boundary of
Minnesota. and IN order to prevent
the dissemination of said disease and
to aid in its eradication, the move
ment of cattle within and from the
above-described section of country
shall be governed by the following
regulations
1. Cattle that are affected with
said disease or that have been exposed
to its contagion, shall not be moved
or be allowed to move from one State
or Territory into another, except as
hereinafter provided.
Cattle affected with scabies or ex-
posed to the c0ntagion thereof may
be shipped for immediate slaughter
when transportation in cars bearing a
placard on each side with the words
'.Scabby Cattle" in plainly visible let
tiers, said placard to be affixed by the
railroad company, or they may be
transported by boat when healthy cat
tie are not carried on the same trip.
Said cattle when unloaded en- route or
into contact with healthy cattle At
whatever point such cattle are unload
ed they shall be yarded in pens reserv-
ed for the exclusive use of such cattle
and entirely separated from other cat
tie pens, or else the pens shall be inn
mediately cleaned and disinfected af-
ter the cattle are removed therefrom-
The cars or boat spaces occupied by
such cattle shall be cleaned and disin-
fected as soon as possible after the
cattle are unioaded and before being
again used for cattle
B. When any cattle affected with
or exposed to scabies are found in any
stock yards they shall be kept separate
from healthy cattle and shall not be
permitted to leave the yards except
for slaughter. unless they are first dip
ped in accordance with these regula-
tionS.
nr. Il ~ ,<>1
section of country that are not affect
ed with Scabies and have not been ex-
posed 10 its contagion may be moved
without restriction except as may be
provided by other regulations Of this
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

Now that you have an extra good
crop of wheat. why not insure it
against fire and lightning. as the dan
ger of fires are much greater this year
than usual owing to the heavy, long
stubble and heavy growth of grass and
weeds. but the Insurance rates are
still as low as ever Come and insure
At once r. c. WILSON, Agent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25
DELINQUENT TAX list
Rel ESt1le in ITplO County, k0ISdS, lOf me
YeG 1908.

COUNTY TREASURER,
TREGO COUNTY
Wa-Keeney- Kan July TO- 1s03-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ County Treasurer will sell at public
auction. at hi. Office in the Civ of Wax ee-
ney OF Tuesday the 1st day of September
1913 and the next succeeding days SO much
of each tract of land and town lot described
in che following list will pay the taxes
and charges thereon.
a b. COOPER
County Treasurer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

Mr.. Reeder has given the postoffice
at Hoxie to G. I. Dellman. The Sem
tinel indorses the man, but severely
criticIzes Mr. Reeder for the sele ction-
But matters of this kind don't bother
Reeder. He is accustomed to them
The people OF the Sixth district are
on his side, they have Endorsed his
appointments for the past five years,
and the Gazette predicts again, right
here. that he will remain in congress
from the Sixth district as long as he
wants the position--Beloit Gazette.
The Kansas City Star published an
interview with o. L. Anterior in
which he is made to say that 1.-The
enemies of Congressman Reeder will
not beat him out of the nomination
next year. We have not spoken to
Mr.. Anterior on the subject, but a
mutual friend informs US that he de-
mics the interview. We do not know
what his opinions are on the subject.
Russell Record. rFess up. Judge.
1t is related by the Meade Globe
that a county, superintendent in a
neIghborIng county asked every teach
er at the Institute who took local
or county paper to hold up his or her
hand. and out of 100 only six respond
ed. The superintendent was surpris-
ed and said: ..You don't spend LOO a
year with these papers, yet YOU expect
them TO print. free OF charge, notices
of all Institutes. insert long prosr S.
thus advertising and assisting you to
climb the ladder tn better Salal les
without a cents expense in return"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

For Sale-COmpiete LhreShing- out
fit, 16 horse power Giant engine, $3.50
Northwest separator. IL barrel water
tank Terms made known by address
ing Ed Hobbick. Wa-keeney- Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
LAW Is AGAINST
THE FAITH CURE
Important Case Decided by New
York Court Of Appeals.
CHILD DIED OF PNEUMONIA
PARENT FAILED TO PROVIDE A
PHYSICIAN.

Albany. n. Y, Oct. 13.-Especial in
terest attaches TO the decision handed
down today by the court of appeals in
the case OF the People rs. Piersou. de-
ciaring dependence on faith healing in
the case of sickness 10 be criminal
negligence. PiersOn lives at White
Plains, and early in 1891 was sentenced
10 $500 or 500 days imprisonment for
criminal neglect in failing 20 provide
a licensed physician TO attend his To-
isonths -old adopted daughter in a case
of bronchial pneumonia. which after
ward proved fatal The conviction was
secured under the penal code, which
holds that a person who Onits with
out lawful excuse 10 perform a duty
by law imposed upon him, TO furnish
food, clothing, shelter or medical at
tendance 10 a minor is guilty" etc.
Justice BartleeI, i'm the preventing oDin-
ion IN the appellate division, held that
medical attendance referred to i'm the
statute does not mean exclusively the at
tendance of a medical practitioger IN the
general sense or the term. The appel
late division reversed the conviction.
In its opinion. written by Judge Haight
the court of appeals SAYS:
1t would seem that the legislative in
tent Is reasonably clear. although pOssi-
bly, more precise language could have
been employed The section of the code
under which the indictment was found
contempl9tes that there are persons on
whom the law casts a duty of caring for
minors We are aware that there are
people who believe that the divine power
may be invoked TO heal the sick. and faith
is aff that is required. There are others
who believe the Creator has supplied the
earth natures stOrChOuse. with every
thing that man may want for his support
and maintenance. including the restora-
ton and preservation of his health. and
that he is left TO work out his own saliva
ton under fixed natural laws. There are
still others who believe Christianity and
science go hand i'm hand both proceeding
from the Creator, that science is but the
agent of the Almighty through which he
accOmpltSheS results, and that both
science and divine power may be invoked
together to restore diseased and suffer
ing humanity. But. sitting as a court Of
law Tor the purpose Of constituting and
determining the meaning of statutes we
have nothing to do with variances in re-
ligiCus belief and have no power to de-
termiuC which is correct. We place no
limitations upon the power of the mind
over the body, the power of faith to dis
pei disease. or the power of the Supreme
Being to heal the sick. We merely de-
clare the law as given us by the legisla-
fure. We find no error on the part of the
TRIAL court that called for a reversal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
you WILL BE ALL
SMILES AGAIN
Forget Your Stomach and You'll
Have a Santa Claus Face.
HOW no DO 1T.

Il
II there is one thing more than all
olners that win give a man a forlorn
ana triendiess appearance and make
MN morbid and cranky and disagree
able, that thing is dyspepsia. 1t makes
/ one forget his friends and become mo
rose and irritable. He is so wrapped
up IN his own misery that he is incon-
sluerate Of every one else. Relieved Of
this terrible and depressing aiment. he
asaih becomes good fellow and man
among men.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are be-
yond question the most effective and
popular remedy ever offered to the suf-
Ierers Of this terrible disease. The
thousands and thousands of cures they
nave brought about and the enormous
increase of their sales fully attest the
truth Of this statement.
They are, above all a natural rom
edy. they possess exactly the same
properties that the gastric juices and
other digestive fluids of the stomach
possess, and they actually do the diges-
tive work Of the stomach and enable
that organ TO rest and reCuperate and
become sound and we'll. They act in
q mild. natural manner and cause no
disturbance in the digestive organs.
They prevent any fermentation of the
food which causes sour stomach. In
TACT under their influence the s1biect
forgets that he has a stomach and his
resulting cheerfulness pre- sents a great
contrast 20 his former detection.
Millions Of boxes of Stuart's Dvspep-
STA Tablets are sold annually and thew
are but in the dawn of their popularity.
Every mail brings letters Of thanksgiv-
ing from grateful ones who have been
cured of this terrible disease. The fol-
lowing is one Of hundreds received each
week:
Rev. J. r. Hoag Of Wymore. Neb.
writes: For six years / have beep
troubled with dyspepsia. Last fan
( became very much alarmed at some
symptoms Of heart trouble and came to
DeheVe there was a sympathetic rela-
ton between the two diseases. or rath-
er, that the stomach trouble was the
cause of the heart disturbances. hid
upon StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a
remedy and invested a dollar and a half
for three boxes which lasted me three
months, and I can eat any kind of food
1 want and have a good, vigorous an
petite. Although / am II years old. 7
now feel perfectly well and without be-
ing requested by any one I make this
statement as compliment to the viz
tues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
GOT HIS JUST DESERTS.
Opinion Of Supreme Court in the Case
of Editor Shepherd.

Jefferson City. No. Oct. 1S.-The
state supreme court today handed down
its decision i'm the case of Edward
Shepperd, the Warrensburg newspaper
man, who was fined $500 several months
ago on the charge Nof contempt in that
he published an article attacking the
court The opinion. which is written
by Justice Marshall, and concurred ia
by all the other judges, is very lengthy
and cites cases, beginning with the
power and jurisdiction TO punish con-
tempt summarily."
After saying that the article in
shepherds paper had in reality at
tackled the honesty, integrity ana pur-
Ity of every branch of the state gov
eminent and of the several officers. it
continues that if the charges are true.
the persons who are thus charged
should be prosecuted and removed from
office. on the other hand. man who
makes such charges should be prepared
to make some sort of a decent showing
az their truth. Judge Marshall says
that instead of proving his charges. or
making the amende honorable by
Withdrawing them and apologizing for
his offense,' Shepperd challenged the
jurisdiction OF the court and sought 20
escape on technical grounds. The ac-
ton Of the court in filming Editor Shep-
perd is upheld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
DEPENDS UPON
CHIEF JUSTICE
Alverstons Will Decide Canadian
Boundary Case.
NO AGREEMENT YESTERDAY
NOTHING KNOWN OF THE De
ALTERATIONS.

London, Oct. 13.-Fhe Alaska boun-
dairy commission held another secret
session this morning and adjourned for
luncheon at 1880 a. m. Nothing OF a
pV|ic nature developed except that
when Lord Chief Justice Alverstoue
came out of the conference room he
asked Secretary Tower to ascertain
whether the original treaty was signed
both in French and English. No ex-
Pianatlon was given of the reason Tor
This question. The tribunal adjourned
until tomorrow without reaching a de-
oision.
Lord Alverstone has telegraphed to
Premier Laurier a formal denial of u
newspaper story mentioned in the Do
minion parliament yesterday TO the eff
feet that ne (Lord Alverstone) had said
that the United States had the stronger
case i'm the Alaskan boundary question
The lord chief justice says the report
is a complete fabrication"
Nothing was given out regarding the
deliberations and apparently nothing
will be issued today.
Mr.. Aylesworth, the Canadian COM
missioner, in regard TO the question in
the Dominion parliament yesterday IN
the subject of an interview with him
today made the following statement 30
The Associated Press:
Being asked few days ago whether
there was any likelihood that the decis-
ion Of the tribunal would enforced by
diplomatic considerations, Mr. AyIes-
worth replied. speaking for himself.
that he certainly would never consent
70 give away single inch of territory
he believed to be British"
The Canadian story created some
concern, It appears certain that Meth
en- Mr.. Aylesworth nor Sir Louis Jette,
another of the Canadian commissioners,
have the slightest intention of agreeing
10 the American argument, and Lord
Alverstone's attitude is still absolutely
a matter of speculation. Though the
Americans still have no reason to di-
minish their feeling of hOpefulness that
some agreement win be reached, this
feeling is largely based on the trend
of Lord AlverstOne's interpretations
during the argument.
John Harrington, liveryman. Car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
TlLLMAR'S TRIAL.
Attorneys VIII Not Conclude Argu-
ment Until Today.

Lexington. s. c.. oct. l3.-The Jury in
the trial Of James II Tillman listened TO
arguments by counsel throughout the en-
tire day When court convened today an
unusually large crowd was present and
10y the time adjournment was taken to-
night the room was packed. the audience
including many women.
contrary TO the programme agreed
upon. the arguments TO the jury were not
concluded today Colonel Croft for the
defense, and General BCllinger for The
state, viii conclude their arguments to-
morrow colonel CROFT having one hour
yet remaining and General Eellinger near
ly two hours. Thus the case will not 20
To the jury before the middle Of the dav
and 10 viii take some time for the court
20 deliver the charge after the ATTORNEYS
have finished.
Requests by counsel for instructions 10
the jury were read and argued today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
GUARDS SAVED HIM.

Berlin Oct. ia number of wouId-be
lynchers az Bamburg surrounded the carr
-lage I'M which guards were taking AM
sin his sentence of eight years FOR vvhip-
ping 10 death Heinze Koch. son of tho
director or the Deutsche bank. The mob
almost succeeded IN getting possession OF
DippOd when the guards fixed havorefs
and drove their assailants Off Diupoid
was struck in the back by piece Of
metal. Dippold was young kochs tutor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
THEIR RECORD BAD.
Eppingers Expelled From the Rer-
chants Exchange.

San Francisco. oct 12-Jacob Eppiueer
Herman EBDinger and Z. EtteIinger. the
three partners composing the deftnct
grain firm of EpDinger d Co. have been
formally deprived OF their rights and
PRIVILEGES i'm the Merchants exchange
and expelled from that institution h,- or
der Of the board Of directors
The official notice Of expulsion does not
state the reason for the act but in Is
probably due 10 alleged fraunds commit
ted bv the partners which were investi-
gated by the grand jury. with the result
that that body returned true bills of In
dictment against Jacob and Herman Hp-
pinger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY.
Millard County Land May Be EN-
braced in Forest Reserve.

Washington. u. c., Oct. l2.-In accord
ance with the wishes of the citizens of
Fillmore. Utah, the secretary Of the in
terror mas temporarily withdrawn from
all entry about forty-six square miles of
vacant public land lying Immediately east
OF that city with a view To deterIninina
the adVisability of creating the same into
forest reservation. The Fillmore cftf-
|ens through Senator kearns. asked that
The reserve be created. the tracts with
drawn embracing the watersheds of the
stream from which the CitVs water sup
ply IS derived. The lands withdrawn are
sections d, - II, is, 10, 90 I'm township 81
range 2, sections - 20 g. township p.
range %, sections b. a. -. u. g. 81 86
township %, range g. sections I. % 10
II, ~, "a, township % range g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
SUN is SHINING
IN The FAR EAST
War Cloud Only Existed in I'm
aginstiOn.
SHANGHAI STORY WAS FALSE
RUSSIA AND JAPAN WILL
REACH AGREEMENT.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 13.-An reports
emanating from Shanghai Of the
opening Of hostnities between ia
pan and Rupssia, etc, be dismissed
as absurd. Russo-Japanese affairs are
marking time
The second secretary Of the Russian
legation left Toxic Oct. l.. with secret
dispatches for the Russian viceroy Of
the Far East Admiral AleXieff.
An important conference of veteran
Japanese statemen, including the Mar
quis Ito, was held at the premier's Of
fee tOdaN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
BANKERS COMING WEST.
Special Train Will Reach Salt Lake
in q Few DAYS.

New York. oct. 15.-Aore than 100 east
eIh bankers ana friends left here TODAY
an q special train over the New YORK
central road TO attend the annual meet
lnE OF the American Bankers association
tp Dc held IN San Francisco from oct. 20
t1 % Among those who viii make the
tri1 on this train. which was provided for
iHe New York City group of the New
York state Bankers association. are FL
lis 1T. Roberts. treasurer OF the United
states William =. Ridgley. comptroller
or the currency, and many prominent
banking men of New York and the east.
The itinerary of over 800 miles mas
been arranged to give q fast run TO the
coast and more leisurelv return journey
after the convention. permitting sight
seeing I'm Del Monte. Santa Barbara. Los
Auceles and other California cities a day
at the Grand CANYON Of the Colorado and
stous at Santa Fc. Las Vegas. St Louis
and other points OF interest. returning to
New York Nov. q. Arrangements have
heon made for stun at salt Lake on the
outward Journey and q recital on the
great tabernacle organ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
Not Confrmed

St. Petersburg Oct 13.-The foreign Of
flee saws il has TO official confirmation
OF the reported Decentralization of JaDan-
csc troops at Ma-San-Pho. Regarding
Manchuria the foreign office states that
the question is ut present closed. The
existing situation is the fault Of the Chi
nase. Japanese and British. IL China de-
sired 10 reopen the negotiations and ac-
cept certain conditions, the situation
could still be ch=nEed. as Russia is not
liked -- ---~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
LEFT HIS DYING SON

While his bow was dying of diphtheria
In "a vacant Tot az go West Third South
street. Jesse Jackson. a transient I'm the
city. left for Taylor. Wyo.. evidently de-
sorting his SON The case was reporter
20 the CITY officials but before they could
arrive on the scene the child had been re-
moved to the wagon I'm the lot where ne
died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14

Royal bread is wholesome clean ana
pure. Our bakery is conducted strictly
sanitary and is the best equipped west
OF Chicago. No human hands to knead
the dough. All done by machinery.
The label with the crown on every loaf.
ASK your grocer for it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
AVOIDED TROuBLE-

Louisville. Ky, Oct. IA special from
Paducah. Ky. says: "As a result of the
shooting Sunday night of Crockett Child
ress, white man. and threats by the
whites. the negroes Of the Keviue sec
ton of Ballard county have left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO EXCURSIONS
o.. 3 ID Is TncInsire

Via oregon Short Line. Round tiip
from Salt Lake via ogden, $3.50. Going
via Ogden, returning via Portland. or
vice versa, $40. PropOrti0nately low
rates from other Short Line points.
Final limit, fyov. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14
DIED or TYPHoIn

Police Officer Browns I0-year-old hoy
died last night Of typhoid fever He has
been sick but a short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-14

The Utah state board Of dental ex-
aminers win meet for the examination
of candidates for certificates Of regis
tratiOn Saturday, Oct. II, AT Cullen 80
tel II. w. DAVIS. Secretary.
McCOrnick Block.