davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23
bic Office; Equal Justice AI-SpeciaI Privileges None

reward for private obligation, is not
true to his trust and worse than a thief
The negative honest man who looks or
and sees the treasury plundered ano
does not interfere for fear of iniurinp
his own prospects, is a common type OF
official and ought to be labelled and no,
voted for-he is more dangerous thar
the thief. Vote for men Of stern quail
tiles, aggressively honest men. We
have plenty Of them; they are not look.
ing for office, but they should be induced
to accept.
Another great cause for this condition
is that the builders of the public con-
science have been negligent of their
duty, they have been lukewarm, and
not aggressive enough. The public con-
science is the most important factor in
our government. Our court houses, city
halls and State houses are paralyzed
without it. Every individual has part
to do in the building of this most inn
portant structure, and each individual
is a workman. None of US can escape
this responsibility some people call il
public opinion. There seems now a gen.
eral awakening of the public conscience,
a demand for cleaner things, aggressive
integrity. A spirit of investigation
seems to prevail in our whole country.
Let us not in this neck of the woods
fail to get in the procession, for our
public conscience needs strengthening
Let our builders take courage; let the
press and pulpit frame large and strong
don I be afraid Of infringing on private
interests, or drawing off the patronage;
the majority of people want things
done the right way, so hammer strong
on that line; the people will follow and
you can find lots of willing hands to
help build this structure.
| do not desire to be understood as
trying to get up a reform movement, for
that is the weapon of too many smooth
politicians to cover up their graft or to
get in office. l only want to call the
attention of those that are already re-
formed to the duty they owe to the
affairs of city, county and State. Don't
trade your influence, your vote for any
private interest; use it fer the best in
terest of your city, your county, your
State; use it for better administration
of public affairs. A majority of people
want cleaner politics, honest admins
tration of public funds. 1t is in our
hands-why cannot we have the best?
Let US not be satisfied with less. If we
all put our shoulders to the wheel we
will have an honest victory, for thieves
are great towards. THE wicked feeth
when no man pursueth. A strong
public conscience helps TO make weak
officials do their full duty.
/ desire to contribute my mite toward
the construction of this most important
structure, Public Conscience.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23
AFFAIR and lust Deal.

Among the most important offices to
be filed in the approaching primary
and election will be that of Represen-
tative 20 the State Legislature, 1t Is
an office that should be occupied by
man possessing more than the average
ability of a clerk, business man, or pro-
fessional man.
Such a man should possess the highest
personality POSSIBLE, for much depeE Is
upon the appearance, conduct and abb
ity Of making and retaining friends.
He should be a man we'll versed in par
limentary law and rules. and should be
fully acquainted in a general manner
with conditions that will arise and con-
front him during his term of office, or
the time that the Legislature is in SEES
sion, and above all he should be man
clearly conscious Of his duties, who will
accept and treat the Office as a trust,
not his, but Of the people. He should
be a man above reproach, and one that
will do his duty as he sees and believes
it at any and all times. Miami Metrop-
oils
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23

The bane Of this country il not high
freight rates. but unjust discrimina-
tions which operate against one commu-
nifty and in favor of another, and the
secret rebates which make competition
impossible and build up Rigs Rtic trusts.
The Standard Oil Octopus. with its sane
timonous devil at its head now hiding
out from law, could never have grown
so great, but for rebates. There's the
evil. We of the South have cause to be
suspicious of q rate-making or any other
scheme that emanates from the White
House. A graVer danger still Is the
rapid Capitalization Of power. Demo-
Gratis should place no trust in, nor form
any alliance with. the man with the
big stick. Levy Times Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23
LEARN HOW
TO FORGET.
An Editor With Sound Moral PrecsptS
And a LOGICAL PEN.

The Live Oak Democrat says it is,
and so are we, indebted to its esteemed
contemporary, the St, Petersburg indie
pendent, a recently established paper
in Florida, for an editorial so full of
sound philosophy, true wisdom, horse
sense and genuine religion that it is
good enough to have come from the best
of the ola philosophers, with this ad-
vantage that it has none of the musty
flavor of cut-and-dried wisdom, yellow
with age and "hard to take" and is pc
culiarly applicable to this day and gen.
Grafton right here in Live Oak and every
where else. 1t is the best kind of a lay
sermon, and if we would only make it
vital part of our daily lives we would
all realize what the true JOY of living is,
and the frictions which rasp and AFRAID
us until we bleed in the struggle for ex-
istence would largely disappear Read
1t tomorrow in your homes when all the
calm, fOrgiving influences of a restful
Sabbath are upon you and take it's les
son with you Monday morning when you
begin again the grind of life. Here
it is:
There is wide and deep philosophy
contained in that phraseology Of the
street Forget it, 1t is as important
to forget as it is to remember. One is
as important, as difficult as the other.
Both must be cultivated. 1t is impossi-
BILE To become an optimist without learn
ing how to forget. Disagreeable things
are bound to happen and one must train
ones self to wipe them off the mind as
the boy wipes the figures from his slate.
Having erased the ugly memories, it is
easier to write the pleasant things on
the slate of the memory. The Indian,
for instance, never forgets a slight or
an injury He will wait a life time to
get even. Life is too short to be an In
dian. The man who considers himself
a nemesis, who treasures up a wrong,
who nurses an injury, who lets ignoble
deeds tester in his heart, cannot be a
happy man. His soul is like Crouched
tiger, ready to spring upon the victim
of his wrath, Learn how to forgetl II
1t is easier for you to put on record in
your memory personal grievances andt to
hug an ugly feeling, It is because you
have chosen TO do so II you hoard up
life it is because you have formed the
habit Of doing so. To persist in that
habit of mind will make you miserable
and a confirmed crouch. There is moth
ing noble in such a disposition to re-
member. Learn to forget. Let go the
the depressing and weak
ening grievance Hold on to the mem
cries that cheer and brighten There
is not room for both. Wipe out the re-
sentiments Write in the place Of your
hatred the things that are pure and just
and lovely and Of good report. Has
someone treated you lily or put a slight
upon you? Forget il. DO not let it
spoil your happiness. 1t is a trife, light
Bs air 'Scorn TO be scorned by one
whom scorn.' Is that a matter to
make me fret? Is that a matter to
cause regret? Let no mean thing ruffie
the serenity Of your soul. Forget it.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23
Wants Il on Saturday.

Medart, Fla, March Is.
Mr.. John G. Collins, Tallahassee, Ed.
True Democrat: Dear Sir-I enclose
$500, one for the past and one for the
future, Kindly acknowledge and oblige.
Trouble is cannot get paper soon
enough You print it on Friday and /
generally get it the next Tuesday. Try
to get better service if you can. Want
it on Saturday, the day after it is print
ed. Yours tru y,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23

high schools in all parts of the State. it
would have far-reaching effect upon
the permanent and substantial develop
ment Of this wonderful State.
PRAISED PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
In talking over other subjects, Pro-
fessOr Johnson stated that he came up
on the train yesterday morning from
Miami with Mr.. ID. T. GerOw, who cor
daily showed him about the new post
Office building here.
Jacksonville, said Professor John
son, lis to be congratulated on having
such a fine government building.
know of no city with more beautiful and
buildings for the administFa-
ton of local affairs. Your city hall
makes US New Workers feel just q little
behind the times when compared with
our old colonial structures. "-Times-
Union.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23
SlRenlAaanaaG.

Disorders Of the stomach produce a
sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive
condition and make sleep possible For
sale by all Druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23
%. w. N.
We second the following motion by

We second the following motion by
the Live Oak Democrat:
Atlanta now has fair lady murder
ess who killed her sister the other, day
because the latter was on too intimate
terms with the husband Of the former.
Atlanta regards her as q heroine and
undoubtedly she had sore provoeation.
But perhaps II might have been in bet
ter taste TO have plugged the guilty
husband"
See Collins II you want Job Printing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23
PRESENTS VAST PROBLEMS.

''Tatsuccessful drainage Of the large
lakes OF South Florida and the marshes
surrounding them presents features in
hydraulic engineering the most complex
md involved, and would tar the experi-
ence and knowledge Of the most skillful
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23

and competent engineers in the United
States. Mere surface indications and
the simple consideration Of grade and
pitch do not alone supply adequate data
for the foundation of the successful con-
summation of the drainage work.
The systematic drainage of the Ev-
erglades cannot well be undertaken with
any hope of ultimate success without
first securing a most complete and ex-
haustive survey and geological exami-
nation, by competent engineers, of the
entire drainage district.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-23

See Collins If you want Job Printing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19
Sciratbs Qicenscn.

SbomaS :. Getamore, 26, unb
Sllcp =. %ainnomono, 26;. Npplifont
Sbomas ). Setumore. NoponceMius,
30.
Charles q. Gromorl, 81, uno ,Soa
Z. eogor, 21; gpplifont Charles q.
@r0mon.
Somuel Scotsman, 43, u1o Wfin,
ME Vernielo, "a; Npplifont Winnie
Sernielb, 9tr. 223, Siio.Gbenitr.
Glfrioge $. Griffith 33, unb Nn.
ME. y. Bulb, "a; slpplifont @eoroe
=. Worriiom Nr. 20O6, @eit . 2an.
paleitroBe.
erneit j. Soporo, q, lino Sarob
&: Sobnlon, %; applifant aunic
Sobnion Nr. 1721, &opeitrabe.
Sobn u. Sormnn, 81, unb annie
.. Nenlcr, IS; Gpplifaut SobnNteia.
ner; Gr. 100. Noro-9 apitrabe. /
'@eorge u. aimmerlcin. 26, unb
Dfarlc Z. Sllofpnlni1, ~; Nppllfant
8. 5. St%anioro, Nr. 1923, Sit-Gba.
ieitraBe.
@m. %. Thomas, 26, uno Bette
6. 9renale, 81; slpplifant Soporb
epans, Rr. 1928. enioritrabe .
'@m. 8o9el. 20, aunb NeQie 9es.
mid, II; applifantl @m. @ogeI, Sort
WcSenrp.
@m. 5. 9eIanep lirb Gaa u. Gar.
roa, %; applifant 9m. ). GeIo
nep, Ebilaoelpbia, ga
J Gbriitopber 6. abea, 80, unb 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

~. 1888 H-f 49, .y..sF H"s FHyKEN =
Sim A, Sftnber Gampier .gIiiGrrr&
nad Somburg.
2In 5. 0fto6er Gampfcr oGeltic"
nad 2iperpool. ~
Am g.. Sftober Gampier ,Uieioba"
nad) 2onoon.
2tm 6. Sftoher Iompier. 3eelano"
nad Nntmerpen.
PIN 6. Sftpber 9ampicr yG6iIa.
oelpbia" nab southampton.
9tm 6. Sftober 0ampier uGoIum.
5ia" uud) @laseofp.
PIN 6. Sftober 3ampier nHennipI.
BAHIA" mad Sanburg. 40 li"
9[m 6. Sftober Gampfer numbtia"
nut 2tuerpobIg u .'oi '''1''.
PIN 8. Officer 0ompier aagaros
nia" nad 2tnersmptppe M 2aaA2c,
am 8. Gftpber, n8ampie raRijer"
nn6 0remen.!1's oenn t =
am 10. Gftpber Camper ystl9es
ria" llod NeapG. @ IT,
9(m 10. September CAMPER
minneapolis" ua9 2on0on. .,l,a
9lm 10. September Camper
st. Saul" na6 Soutbompton.
9lm 10. September 9Gmpfer
o&pnigin 2ouiie" nad Neapel unO
@enua.
Sim 10. September Sampier
y@ampania" nah 9ipcrpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

keXSEf f4TfN.s FIs.- = s9F n n
iBE6fn 4, JdI 80: ,apaifant GOipnrb1
). GOmaros, 9tr. 1880, Gruio.SiQ,
9tpcliite. 'fa- e'3e ibqH ttsF%,5
9cniomin e. Muuorp uno Mot-
tie @iaolJ u; glpplifunt Bent. &.
Ntollorp, Nornidl Conn.
BE 9lrep & 9ea, q, uito Murgor.
e. Siliclbereer, 20; Npplifont m.
SiiiclbcrGer, jun, Nr. 1888, @ulIcy.
StroBe.
Siamltnb Sppenbcimer. %, mn
Mortba Niernarid, 81; NppIifantS.
Sp~penbeilntr, gtr. 3tS, NorO , Yuca-
,StruBe. .- jat
Sacob VI. Nltpater, "a, uno Cora
Soperiod, %; gtppIifont ISobn no.
berts, Nr. 239, NorD : @iImoritr.
Soiepb NItiGuler, %, unO Surnb
&aber, 24; stpplifont Suro6 @obcr,
Or, 1872, @rdltbpitroBe. f'
Sobn SurSfep %, unO Gbriitic
8fluaroot, 2t; Npplitont 5. Ours
fen, G6icogo, Bis.
@ilioro 9! Dioaelp, %, un0 Morp
q: Sndrunlo, 49,; Npplifont 2oltis@.
@npce, Or. 1910, Srcoerid- Npc.
Charles s. @i1rnS, "a, uno Goa
Gobcr, %; Hpplifunt Gbos. 5, Folti,
Mr. 1882, @eit.gtprtbs2lne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19
Sdiffsnadridten,

2on6on, Is. scptembcr Ger
Ter Gompfcr ~aoiicr @ilbcIhl. Der
3rueite" fitbr bcllte nad Bremen, pio
plymouth lino G%bcrbourg, o6.
Sapre- Is. Septcmber. - Ger
Gon1pfer go Sobnie" ging 6cllte
BON bier nod NclpsUorf ob.
9rem eli, II. September.- 2(n.
e~efommen iirb bier sic Gompicr
oWoin" BON Rem ,Dorf unb o&oiicr
@ilbelm Ser @rbbc" pom 3d., pio
Elpnloutb uno G%bcrbourg.
II NJ er p'e II. IS. September
q%ngctommcil lit 6ter Scr Gompfcr
n3ecIunO" bon gtcm- Dorf. pio Goper.
@enuo,'' IA. September. ab-
gefobren pot 6itr nod Nep.Oorf lit
Der Iontpfer oSthlio."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19
Ibfabrtstasr Der Eaiiagier.S ampfcr
m pDn Tcm.NDrf.

stm 10. September 0nmpfer
.Nielm . Imiterbam" 1iad &otter-
Dam. s..
am 90. September 0nmpier ga
Soilroine" nad SABRE.
Sim 90. September 9ampier IS.
S. &ietsen" nod aopenbagen.
Im 20. September 0ampfer
nYeru9ia" ua6 SteapeI.
am 90, September 0ompfer
"Ieutidlanb" na6 Samburg.
Am 90. september 1ampier
oGceana" nod NeapeI lno @enua.
alm 81. September Iampfer
oGeoric" nod 2iperpool.
s(m %, September .2ampfer
uWinnebaba" nad] 2onbon.
PIN %. September 9ampfer
~0em-9orf" nad Soutbampton.
@m %. September Gampier
"@ooerlanb" nad glntmerpen.
Nm %. September 9ampfer
ngtruria" na6 2ioerpool.
am %. September 9ampfer
r@raf @aloeriee" nad) Samburg.
@m %. September 3ampier
Caledonia" nad @laseotp.
am %. September 9ampfer
o9nrboroiin" tla6 @remen.
GIN %. September 0ompier
oGrin5 aoal6ert" nad Neapel unb
8enlla.
slm 25, September 9umpfer
vGretic" nod Neapel ul,O @enia.
Sim %. September 9ampier
aGarpotbia" nod @enpel uno @enlta.
Sim 25c September Gampfer
yGarlitaniae nod 2ioerpool.
Sim 26. September 9ampfer
Baltic" nod 2%toerpooI.
Sim 26. September Sampier
yJStatenbnt" nod Gotterbam.
Nm %. September Oarnpfer
uSeuis SIap" nod aopenbagen. :
Mm q. September 0umpfer
r@mcrifa" nah Salnblre.
GIN 81. September Gampfer
.Snpoie" nnd Sopre.
Mm 80. September Sampfer
n2ucania" nad 2iperpoul.
Nm 80. september 9ampfer
r86nig Ilbert. nad Neapel Ii. @enua.
Sim 80. September 0ampfer
| rSinlano" nod Mntperpen. Az
Sim 80. September Gampfer
st. 2ouiS" nad southampton.
Im 80. september 9ampfer
agitoria" nnd Glasgow.
Sim 90 September 9ampfer
.Minnetonfa" mad 2onoon. Non.
am 90 September ! 9ampfel
D@aseosne" nab Sabre. !,
Sim 80. september 9ampfer
.StaGa" nah Neapel ipS @enla.
am 2. Gftober 9ampfer, n8rou'
priH3 Wilbelm" nah Bremen.
Sim 3. OCTOBER Gompier y&pn'
baru" nod Hotteroam. ,
SIN 8. Sftober Camper .Nnrb'
Mmerifa" nah Neapel iinb @enla.
am 3. Oftuber 0ampfer uSoben'
berg" nad HeapeI unb TrieIt.
Sim 3. Sttpber Sanpfer ,@erma'
MA nad) Neapel lino Marieiue.
Sim g.. Oftober 9ampfer ~Maie'
itic" nod 2%iperpooI.
Sim 4. Sttober Camper n9ro'
Dence" nod Sabre.
Sim A. Sftober Gampier ~Sam'
bura" nod Neapel nno @enua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19
}Wadtiuaaaaia,un Monfen. i

Garepitrsbe a,no Sort isfper.ae'
Siiolit Tua,Sc @erlaiieari DSnio.
Sia-Garf r, 2;~3 uu6 A ttbr Dior
gems; Gapette. uno Somaro.S trabe
t.2t. 2.21, 3.2t unh AT Morgens.
Norolih fabreno: @erlaiien Sort
McSenrp I. 3, s uno 4 llbr Nor-
gems; IaDette. uno Somarb Strabe
1923, 2.23, 1928 uno 4.23 Morgens.
Yorf- uno Sreoerid &oao
Siiblif fabreno: Sertaiien arling-
ton /. slpenue, @auerIp /, 2, 3 unS
4 llbr Morgens; 6apettc. iino Sow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19
8creinigte Ginger bon Baltimore.

- SN&NttkbAN ~u"ohA
Sauptqrartier: ,@ermania Wan'
nerdor . Sa1e"; Br6iioent Senrr
@ieicfing, 0r. 228, perl. gaitern'
slpe.; correiponbirenber ultb proto'
fouirenoer SefreiGr gilbert Sfmiot,
Ger. BOG, Sio.Boca-S traBe; Sinan8'
Sefret1r g. Simmelbeber, SIR. BIB,
Rorc.Go en. Strabe; Sdutmeiiter S.
Midli6L. Nr. 713, @arnereS traBe;
Gir!sent Sobn q. 9Iein. Beriamm>
lung ieben %5lpeitea Sreitag I'M Wfo'
nat.
< .Irion."
Sauptouortier: ,Gfae Sale, 9r.
2o5, &dnoper-5 traBe. Sinaitunoe;
Mittmod Dirigent: S. Is. 5ranf'
.Sarmonie."
$arptanartier: Scr. Ala, @eIt.
Sapette.5 trabe. Singihinoe: Dien'
tags - 9irieent: S3obn u. &!ein.
.@ermani,.Wdnnerhor
Salptqudrtier: @ermmia Ran.
nertor SaTle, Rr. 410-412, @eit'
2ombalb.S traBe. Sineitunbe: Don't
neritaes = Dtrieent: Gb.ooor Sem
berger. .q.t.u
.Srobitnn,"
Sauptaiartier: Grobiinn +. SaIle,
Nr. 1000, Sreberid- @benue. Cling.
itiinoe: Mittnods---3irig Sobn
u. 3lein. stado .aa
.arbefer. o. annerdor.&
Smtptqllarrier: arbreas' Sale,
Scr. 314, Sanoberitrabe. 6Sinsitunbe;
@tttipodls - Girigett;, Gbas. 8,
9odau. '1'r 49, '"t PSI
.Tholin.M Innerhor."
Sauptauartier: 8oigi's Saae, Scr.
1922, Sarforb.s lpenue. Sinsitunoe;
9ienitass = Dtriaent; S. 6. Nranf
,2ocuIt-N oint Idmrerfor."
Sauptquartier: opider's Sole
@de Cube. uno InbreitraBe. cling
Iti,n6e: Mittnob Mbenos 8 lbr -
D;riaent: !Silbert ariippel.
,grbciter. 2ieoertafeI."
&dilptai,artiel: 8ol5 Sanc. @r
4O9, @e1t t. 2eriretonItlabe. Siag'
Itunoe: DienItass -Dirigent: Suber'
ariippei.
.Melobie.]
$auptq,iartiyr: s. Mies' Gale
gde 2omitrabe uno 9eldir . Narft
Stneltunoe: 8onneritags Girl
gcui s. 9oroIus.
.Wanertider Msnner@or."
Souptqlartier: adermann's SaIe
gde Dor Caroline. unh @ouGbitrabe
Sinsitunoe: O~cunerIta9 Mbeno -
9irigent: aus,tit Shneioer.
,@ermania.G .uortett-G Club"
,Saaptquartier: Rcienberg's Saac
Nr. 116, Woro .Eacaitrabe. Stn9
stunoe: GienStass - Diriaeat: 5
3aroiuS.
nWeseer.@ eiangperein."
Sauptauartiet: @offmann's Sale
Com. nnb Sorreit /. StraBe. Sing
Itunoe: Dienitess-Dirigent: Siiber
ariippel.
yWo5art MGnnethor."
$aiiptauartier: Nobert 8onmer''
Sale, Nr. t%921-t923, Orleans
Strabe; Smsitunbe ieben Conner
flag Mbeno; Geo. 80bln1an, Diriseni
- ngibenfrat3.@
lSauptqnartier: Sokl Sdnibt';
Dorm. 3orn's) Sale, gde 8. Uni
@ouebitrabe, $isbIanotopft. Sins
itinoe: Mitttuohs- 9irigept Gee. Us
| NpehIrdunr. &se. ss&@f&
FArapeseHf .guruaHsk u
! goraparts. SnGe. Scr. TS2an734
Observation-Disclosures. &l,s /.
lWadnuassom : &outen.
r. Pa LNAHaAN a fNA|.#- o. III - ~ taE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19
so hIniht hn Sic Nrnine.

$50 bIeibt ba Sic Troipc-
rit1t? Gem Bolton Serolo" 5ii
,solae lit Der Club Der Giden" IN
Ser 9obnenitabt bon 60 auf 6 Wann
5uiomen seid)moI3en. Gin 3usenb
mubten ouseeitoBen ,fperben. neil lie
nif)t bid genug mebr moren, uno Die
iibrigen liilo, ~aeitorben. 3euen gu.
pad)s bot Der Club nid,t erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

Gine meme Or Scr SET
d%enbeitattung empiieblt 4r. Sdott
IN Der. 3eitidrift Cement nnb &c.
TOM gr iaet: SIS miro fir Die Aui'
nabme' Der 9eide Elm Gcmentbetpn.
Sarg bereeiteIlt, uno Der freie &allm
I'M DE 2eide nirb Damn nit oiinu.
fliiiiigem gemcntmortel aliSgesoiicll.
Eos @nf5e pirb Damn nad) grbGr.
tuna bes Clements Elm letter 9lod.
0or. Dem GemlenimortcI Nrirst al.db
etmas in ben .&orper ein uno es miro
onrf SnfiItrotion Der 2cid)e nit
aaIf uno taieieliGllre Die 8eripehing
oufgebalten.s IS finoet nunmrbr' cine
@eriteinerune Der 2cidJe itatt. Die ais
better, mic Sic einboliamirltng De.
aeid,fiet lpirb. Die io. gcbiloeten
8lofe fonnten bonr al eincm gnbe
nit Snid)riften perieben merben,
Ter Batter oieies neutrality-suspicious.
itimmt unter anberem aud in Nus.
jid)t, baB man Die 9lode 81 Monn.
mentdIbaiiten p%erpenoen fonnc unb
10 alipain Siefen @nuten nit ben sSn.
ifriften Die 0eritorbenen beiier Der.
eiti8ie, dis bnrd anbere GenfmaIer.
Ter efftftSer Der neilen Sbee iagt
feIbit es miiiiea nd, erf Sas @eiiibl.
an cine iatdsf neutrality-suspicious.
.wsr,ssnsa .ota..s 90 ,ra''sy rAis
a.sss
ssugef'.4 saA .afps n,tF :ae as 5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

n tsG .~gahIfuHDGN y.tf '7itE SOL.
,sia's S0i 5nn 1UI ~ = p1g.ngg d,Iy,
isfftS 'Has!
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21
II8EA3k AMONG CATTLE
Explained By state Veterinarian at
CtemsOn Collcgo

Explained By state Veterinarian at
ClcmsOn Collcgo
Within the last month the State
veterinarian has received number Of
Letters concerning cattle aff ctad With
sore mouth and, IT, many cases, sore
or tender feet. AS the disease Seems
30 be generally prevalent, no doubt as
suit of tho long continued wet
Gather, the f> o wing information
concerning IT is supplied for publica-
81 n:
Tie isease is known IN medicine
- mycO &c stom&tltis. II is no. con.
agiOus or infectious but Is caused by
fun9i or moulds which grow upon for.
>Ge or grass. These ( ngi, whiuh
grow luxurlan6ly IN wet seasons, have
very irtitant cff c5 upon the lining
nenbr No Of the no ,u6h, the mem.
brabe covering the tongue and upon
ihe soft skin between tile claws.
Aft cted animals est and drink With
great cifiioul1y or net at all the 81.
iva forms 9th around the lips or
DR. bDlea from the mouth, the mem.
rane lining the m uth Is red and hot
contaln8 ulcSrs, tha of ,lsive odt r
Is usually present.. Sometimes the
kin between the claws and just above
yGe hoof iB affected and thea tue AMI
mal walks stiff and sore The trcub e
i1 u1ually conined t. the anterior
l.mbs but all four l"gs may be attack
ed. In milk cows ulcers may also ap
pear on The udder and teats.
Herds OF cattle In which animals
lave been attacked with this deHease
'h0uld be removed from the pasture
n which they have been running
The affected animals Should be fed or
soft food, such as bran masheB, maai
md gruels. They should have fres
,cc 2sS st oil times to clean, cool water
'nd two he9ping t2biespDOnfuls o.
borax should be dissolved In each OF
Lne first two buckets OF water glvor
aach day. The mouth should be
aaBhed out daily wiah q solution o,
3feoine-onl tablesp lonfui Of oreoint
. each quart Of wafer aud following
hiB haii.taOiespoonful Of alum Of
oorS should be placed on tho tongue
Oise ascd areas on the feet ehonid bt
ashGd daily VI tn the CreOline soluti I
.nd aftorward covered with z.no olnt
nent II this treatment ig properl,
.pplled and the animals are CAREFUL,
tsd the disease will rapidly disappear