davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1907-04-11

During its later stages OF progress
it causes greenish. Shiny discolcration
Of tbs flesh, which butchers call clicked
beef" 1t finally squeezes through the
hole. falls to the ground, buries itself.
changes to the pupa stage ana later
becomes a fly. The direct and indirect
losses which this fly annually causes
arc emo rm0us. A Chicago newspaper in
1889 made an Investigation of the
amount of damage caused by this fly
to the cattle marketed in Chicago alone
during that year. The result of the
estimate reached the enormous sum Of
1887 ,5t5. For the whole country the
loss must have been at least twenty
times as much.
Treatmcnt-The best treatment is To
examine all the cattle in spring, lance
the tua1ors, squeeze out and destroy
the grubs found in their back. Soma
ranchnen inject a few drops OF turpen-
tine or kerosene by means of small
oil can. They claim that it kills tho
warble in day or two. 1t is not un.
common to find that cows will return
to their feed within twenty to thirty
six hours after the MARBLES have been
removed. The squeezing out and de-
stroying of the grub cuts off the sup
ply of flies for the coming year and
this practice universally followed
might be expected to kill them out
Pneumonia In Hogs
Pneumonia is an Inflammation of tho
lung substance We have three forms
of this disease: "a that involving the
iobes of the lung, (2) that of the lobules
of the lung, and 90 that of the con-
nective tissue of the lungs We find
these stages in the hog TO be practi-
cally the same as in cattle. horses, and
other domestic animals We find that
the symptoms are about the same. Tho
hogs show chill and hide under corn
cribs. haystacks. and the like This 10
usually followed by what is known al
the hot stage. during which there is an
increased and labored breathing and
dry cough The animal becomes
easily exhausted and after fever con-
tinues for few days they rapidly loss
in flesh. become hollow I'm the tfanks
and prostrated
The causes OF pneumonia are many.
Climatic conditions play the most i'm
portant part. During the early spring.
when hogs are not properly housed il
Il not uncommon for them 10 die from
thia trouble lt In usually brought on
when they are allowed 10 lie around
tAaSntAcAat Nhefe ttitN " tii pier uN SS-
come heated. and then arr severely
chilled. or a. results from their heinx
allowed to be out IN cold. drlasly
rain.
Treatment The treatment for thls
form of pneumonia should IN tho tirwt
place be prevention by removing the
cause. ~hlch may he due IL QUE or
more OF the conditions above men
toned. liz treatment II necessary rr8
II Ia wcii 20 bleed the Nninsal Thia can
he lone by selecting tha inside 80 ths
ear or tall ar ~ apening the braehGal
The independent., 1907-04-11

vaFy rich and effective in the sc-s
straight lines IN witch they ara gu.
yauahlv hung, are thn curtains for
DRAWING rooms ~ liles tacf ana tlnns.
with nng linen. hand wnven ana hand
embroidered ln The mo@t elaborate ta-
The independent., 1907-04-11

n IL said II you DO not blow your
OWN haFn no one will hlow Il for YOU
Well. they certainly sill not blow II
IN yoa are blowing ~
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-18
West Side Notes.

Bessie hurry underwent an opera
zion last Tuesday for the removal OF
decaying bone from her limb, Drs.
Warne and Sweet performed the oper.
alton.
Farmers are hustling now with their
blowing
Moving Picture show gave an enter -
Itainment at South Arm Grange Hall
last Wednesday evening.
A good many farmers are pledging
their 1907 potato crop to the A. S. of
=. society.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-18

We make a speciality of Floor ard
Hardwood Finishing. Charles Bar
ret, Painter and Paperhanger, North
Main ST.
The time has come when people
want to buy the best and most artistic
designs in the market EMPEY Bros
are placing on The market the most
beautiful EXTENSION TABLE ever
offered to the public. The material
aud construction are Of the best. with
a very large leg running from 4in. up
to I inches in diameter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-18
naccabee Day.
Charyeyoix Will Entertain
Royalty June 2Ist.

Charleyoix the Beautiful will
extend to her brother and sister Mac
cabees what promises TO be the
r0yalist welcome and most pleasurable
day in the history OF the Northwestern
Association g celebrations.
With all the wealth OF her match
Jess surroundings on the east shore
near the foot of magnificent Lake
Michigan, easy of access by rail and
water. with Round lake within the
city limits and Pine lake on the east,
its boating and bathing facilities,
balmy air and picturesque scenery; its
beauty is beyond comparison. And
there will not be an idle moment from
sunrise to sunset for the attractions
the committees IN charge have secur-
ed are varied and numerous, for when
old soils shining face lights up the
saltess sea, CharlevOix Will be de-
light to the eye and ear. There will
be grand parade with many hand
sOmely decorated floats Of unique de
sign. the white City" wherein will
be produced the grandest musical and
dramatic entertainment ever attempt
ed In this district. There will be side
shows galore TO cater to the amnse-
ment Of young and old; perfect sys-
tenn of check rooms and rest rooms for
the mothers and little ones; an unriv-
aled band CONCERT competition, for
which generous prizes will be proffered
The decorations are in the hands Of
most competent designers and will be
sumptuous and grand. The general
management of the attractions and
indeed the celebrations has'been placed
In the most capable hands of Mr..
George Fl. Hoskyn, gentleman of
thorough experience in these matters
who has delighted our CITIZENS many
times with his Incompatible enter
tainments.
So, take day off, forget troubles
and the sordid cares OF the world and
join in a hearty day of delight in
Charlevoix 1.-The Beautiful" on Mac
cabee Day, June q, 1901. Excursions
on all boats and railroad lines.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-18
Attention q. A. z.
HEADQUARTERS
G. A. r. Posi- No. So.

" A. II. POST NO. DO.
All old soldiers are requested TO
meet at the G. A. R. Hall on Memoir
ial Day, May BOAT 100 p, W.. TO ar;h
TO the Opera House at 200 sharp.
All OF the old soldiers and Spdni III
war veterans are invited TO meet with
us these DAYS.
There Will be no exercises In the
forenoon, but In the afternoon we go
to The Opera House, where the Decor
IA, ion Day address will be delivered by
Rev. J. A DeGraff of Rockford.
After the address at the Opera
House We will march TO the cemetery
We will also meet at G. A. r. Hal
on Memorial Sunday, Nay 26, at 1000
a. IN. TO go TO the Presbyterian church
at 1920 sharp, where Rev. A. d. Grigs-
by will deliver the sermon. 40
Remember, all old soldiers and Re-
lief orps members are invited TO turr
out with us. 1t is union service
everybody Invited.
j. III. KOCHER,
GEO. BOWEN, Com
Adjt.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-18
WILSON,.
Fine Spring weather.

Fine Spring weather.
Lovely rains the first of the week.
Sidney Burley has been reshinglinG
bis barn the past week.
Mrs. Carrie Lanway visited her par
ents in Wilson over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Sutton of Royne Cit,
visited friends In Wilson recently.
Henry Rowland of Charlevoix visit
ed friends 10 Wilson few days this
week.
GLADYS Hudkins spent several day:
recently with her grandparents in
East Jordan.
Mrs. Baker of South Arm is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Brintnal d
few days this week.
Earle r. Vance OF MITCHELL, Antrim
county is spending few days this
week fishing on Deer Creek He is
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Olin Smith
while here.
Three pupils of Alton school, viz
Glennie Vrondran, Gladys Hudkin:
and Agnes Shepard attended the 9Th
grade examination he'll in East jordan
last Thursday and Friday.
Wilson Grange met in regular ses.
sion last SATURDAY evening with nearIy
50 embers present LIST and End de-
grees were conferred on candidate:
by the degree team, after which a
short program consisting of songs
recitatiors, readings and instrument
al music was rendered by the mem
pers. The dance com. announced a
dance to be held the evening of June
1st. Every one invited.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-18

An increase of fourteen per cent in
the number Of divorces granted in
Michigan during the past year is one
feature Of growth over which there
will be no inclination TO boast OF
pske merry. n any change for the
better. so far as the evident evils Of
the divorce habit are concerned, can
be brought about through the pro.
posed amendment 10 our laws on that
Subject now before the legislature, its
s5aGtpept should not be delayed.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-18

Piles get quick relief from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment Please note
IL is make alone for Piles. and its
action is positive and cartain Itch
ing, painful, protruding or blind piles
disappear like magic by its use.
Large'nckel capped glass jars 80 cents.
Sold by Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-18
Prevent Colds and Rheumatism,

IF you do not have one natural easy movement OF
the bowels each day, you are unconsciously expos
tive Ircn.ox Tablets tone and strengthen the
bowels, so that they do the work nature INTENDED.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-18

Handmade farm and driving Har-
ness at STRoEBEI. BROS.
, 1907-06-15
IMPERIAL EDICT WILL DISSOLVE
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT UN-
LESS GOVERNMENTS
PLANS AccEDED TO.
Not Believed That Parliament Will
Accept Terms, and Avenues OF
Escape Being Watched for Fleeing
Social Democrats-Count Tolstoi
Again Said to Be Quite III at lula
News of the Old World.

st. Petersburg, June 15.-The second
Russian parliament will be dissolved
tonight by imperial edict, which will
be promulgated as soon as the lower
house acts on Premier Stolypin's ulti-
matum.
No Possibility Of Settlement.
The possibility of the house granting
the governments demand for the sus'
pension of the fifty-iive social demo
Gratis charged with conspiring against
the present regime is not considered
by either side. The city has again as.
sumed the appearance of an armed
camp.
Will Prevent Exodus.
Ali the railroad stations are watched
by secret police in order to prevent
the escape of the social democratic
deputies and revolutionary agitators,
among whom a general exodus is ex-
pected to begin as soon as parliament
Is dissolved.
May Grant Further Time.
The parliamentary committee, which
is examining the indictment of the
fifty-five social democratic members
charged with conspiring against the
government, has decided that 1t is i'm
possible to review all the evidence to-
day, and will ask the house to give 1t
until Monday to report. This may
postpone the crisis.
, 1907-06-15
TELEGRAM
LET IN AS EVIDENCE

her mother and sister returned from
the theater. She watched the men as
they ran away.
Girl C~orroborates Orchard.
Miss Peabody's testimony c%orroborat.
ed Orchards testimony that he and an
accomplice waited at Peabody's house
n night to shoot him, but he did not
come with the ladies'.
Saw Orchard On Streets.
Governor Peabody testified that he
saw Orchard on the streets at Canon
City after he and his family went
there to live.
Another Cage Man On Stand.
Yesterday afternoon Charles John
son, another cage man in the Vindicat.
Or mine, was placed on the stand. He
was in the mine at the time of the ex.
plosion which killed Superintendent
Mccormick and Mine Boss Melville
Beck. He was on the eighth level, the
explosion occurring on the sixth. The
mine was being operated at that time
by non-union men. The company pro.
posed to work a new drift on the eighth
level n this is why the two bosses
were there. Johnson's testimony was
to s~ubstantiate certain incidents re-
ferred to by Orchard.
, 1907-06-15
CLEANED UP
THE BUNCH
SHERIFF BATH AND COUNTY At
ToRNEY DOWNEY MAKE KILL
ING AMONG LoITERERs.
Several Landed in the County Jail as
Result Of Official Raid at Rock
River Yesterday Afternoon, Large
Amount in Fines Being Assessed
Three Boys in Bunch.

Sheriff Bath and County Attorney
Downey returned early this morning
from Rock River, where they had been
to make a warfare on the gang Of lott
erers congregated there from the grad
ing camps and elsewhere. The camp
was abandoned and the outfit taken
to Cheyenne, a large number of the
men remaining at Rock River, doing
nothing there to their credit and many
things to the disturbance of the peace
and quiet of that community. The
rolling" of Mccarthy a day or two
ago, followed by the arrest of five
men, sent the officers to that village,
and the result was the addition of
eight boarders to Mr.. Baths guest
list at the county Jail today.
Two Men Heavily Fined.
Schwartz and Simons, two of the
men arrested here and aiken to Rock
River yesterday afternoon, were found
guilty of vagrancy in Justice Phelan's
court there and sentenced to the coun-
ty Jail in default of fine and costs. One
was fined Sl40 and the other $50.
Sears and Hottar, the other half of
the quartette, were discharged.
Whole Colony Captured.
While at Rock River Sheriff Bath
set the wheels of the law in motion,
and in a few minutes, assisted by Act
ing Constable Motley and Deputy Sher-
if Victor White, two boys named Nc
Collum and one other, all under 10
years of age, were taken in, along
with eight other loiterers. These we're
fined in sums ranging from 81 to SIS.
Two of the convicted men paid their
fines.
Victim Gets Run In.
Sheriff Bath took the matter in hand
upon his arrival at Rock River and
o O had a Gordon of officers about
the town. A man named Erickson,
who had been rolled by a gang In
the Jungle as the section of the city
near the railroad bridge is called, be-
came quite abusive and the officers
pulled him, the our assessing a fine
and turning him over to the sheriff
for Incarceration. Erickson lost $40
and a watch and the men were making
merry from a use Of the money when
the sheriff came upon them,
, 1907-06-15
CREAMERY MEETING
HELD THIS MORNING.

A meeting of the trustees OF the
Wyoming Creamery company was held
at the office of w. II. Holiday this
morning, with Mr.. Wagner, Mr.. Holn-
day. MI. Ihmsen, Mr.. True, Mr.. Ran
dali an Mr.. SterZbach present. 1t was
decided to take over the Walden
creamery, the owners being given
some cash and some stock in payment
of same. The Walden creamery Will
be managed from here, but h Labels
on the packages of butter will not be
changed. a new label being made for
the Laramie creamery. Stock Will be
issued and the subscriptions collected
at once, it being the intention to be-
gin operations here within the next
two or three weeks.
, 1907-06-15
Wants Killing Looked Into.

Denver, Colo, June 15.-The West
ern Federation of Miners convention
today received a communication from n
member in Las Animas county suggest
ing the investigation Of the killing of
Alexander Obrenski, a federation or.
ganizer, by Juan Eskunas at Rugby,
Colo, about a month ago.
Result of Conspiracy.
The killing was alleged at the time
to have occurred in a barroom row,
but the writer of the communication
suggests that it was the result Of a con-
spiracy.
, 1907-06-15
GOVERNOR NAMES Nj ST. FIVE
FOR AN INVESTIGATION

business enterprises of various kinds
His home is at Rawlins, but his varied
interests call him even into other
states. He is the president OF the
Commercial National bank of Salt
Lake City. He was Governor Brooks
leading opponent for the gubernatoriai
nomination a year ago.. He has nev
er held q political Office of any nature.
80 far as The Republican is advised.
The Wheatland Member.
Mr.. Mark Johnston of Wheatland.
Laramie county, is a man of broad
experience and strict integrity. He is
a democrat in politics and a member
of that Johnston family that has done
so much for the development of the
state. He is mayor of Wheatland ana
has been it's leading citizen for many
years.
The Sheridan Member.
Mr.. Walsh, the Sheridan member of
the commission, is one of the most
successful financiers of the northern
part of the state. He is president of
the First National bank of Sheridan
and forward in matters of state i'm
provement. He has never been active
in politics.
The Big Horn Member.
Mr.. L. G. Phelps of Big Horn coun
ty is a stockman, being engaged in the
raising of both cattle and sheep. He
is a man of culture and refinement and
will bring to the work of the commits
sion discernment, power and decision.
He is a republican in politics, but not
a partisan, o has he figured to any
extent In the politics of the state.
The Douglas Member.
Mr.. Charles F. Maurer Of Douglas.
Converse county, is a lawyer. In poll.
tics he is a democrat. His reputation
among his own people for honesty ant
fairness is such that any citizen of
Douglas would be willing to trust him
to any extent. AS an attorney at law
he will make an exceedingly valuable
member Of the commission.
Commission Given Power.
The commission is given power to
call upon the several departments Of
the state for any information they may
desire and the heads Of the several de-
are instructed to lend their
aid in the furtherance of the work OF
the commission, to the end that the in
shall be thorough and CON
elusive.
Believed All Will Serve.
Although no member Of the commits,
sion has been previously consulted by
Governor Brooks, it is believed that
all will serve and give to the university
and the state at large the benefit OF
their wisdom and energy.
, 1907-06-15
GOVERNOR TAKES PROMPT Ac.
rIoN LOOKING TO FULL IN
vEsTIGATIoN OF UNI.
vERsfTY MATTERS.
cosqriff Of Carbon County, Johnston Of
Laramie County, Phelps Of Big
Horn County, Walsh Of Sheridan
County and Maurer Of Converse
County-Asked to Meet on Last
Tuesday in June If Convenient.
Special to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 15.-Governor
Brooks has taken prompt action in the
university matter. Following closely
upon the request Of the board of tIus.
tees for q commission to fully invests.
gate all matters pertaining 10 the Uni
versity of Wyoming. he has named the
following prominent citizens: James
Z. Cosgrin of Carbon county, Mark R.
Johnston of Laramie county, l.. G.
Phelps of Big Horn county, r. H.
Walsh of Sheridan county and c. +.
Maurer Of Converse county.
Men Of High Standing .
The men selected are all Of high
standing in their respective INT 8
and the state at large. They have hot
been identified with state politics to
any extent and recommendations
made by them will be received by the
people as ably and honestly made.
To Make Full Investigation.
The governor. In his letter appointing
the commissioners, urges that they
assemble On June rs, II possible. and
ludL Iucy AAAA0 lull anu COLupiolc Ill
vestigation Of any charges that have
been made and all other matters per
tanning to the Institution. 1t is particu-
larly desired that they shall make
careful inquiry into all matters pertain
ing to the management of the insti-
tuition and that they shall make recon.
mendations relating to any matters in
which they believe that improvement
can be made.
For 9sttsrmsnt Of Institution.
The commission is therefore not
only a body for the purpose Of e1-
aiming into charges made, but u
make suggestions looking to the better
ment Of the university.
The Rawlins Member.
Mr.. J. e. Cosgriff Is a man Who has
a deep interest in the welfare OF the
state and its institutions. He Is the
youngest Of the Cosgriff brothers, who
have made such a great success In
, 1907-06-15
Has a way Of Getting Even.

Everett Bloyd has the last SAY" at
some OF the fellows who deprived him
of the pleasure of catching a nice mess
of fish yesterday-with a fork. When
to go fishing he will present them with
a nicely printed "23" card. Then they
will be sorry when they have to 60 olt
on their rum with trout actually cry
ing aloud to be caught with hook and
line.
, 1907-06-15
Universal Peace Not c,btainable.

The Hague. June I'm. Nelidoff
opened the peace conference today by
affirming that universal peace and dis
armament are un~attainable. He be-
lieved that better methods for judicial
adjustment of disputes were possible,
even though all conflicts between ma
tions were no more a%voidable than be.
tween individuals. He paid high trib-
utes to President Roosevelt and An
drew Carnegie.
, 1907-06-15
Onlu One Body Found.

Norfolk, Va, June 15.-Only the body
of George w. Westphal, a fireman, was
in the Minnesota's launch when raised
to the surface today. There was no
tract of any of the six midshipmen or
four seamen who were said to be on
board. The launch looks badly wreck
ed There is no longer any doubt that
the launch was run into and sunk by
some other vessel.
, 1907-06-15
Engineer Able to Be Out.

Engineer Tom Hixson of Sixth
who la been laid up at home
for a few days with stomach trouble,
being taken i'll while on his run, was
able to be down town a little while this
morning, but is still far from a well
man. He believes, however, he has
gotten the better of the trouble.
, 1907-06-15
DAM GIVES WAY.
Report That Chambers Lake Reservoir
Has Been Emptied.

Fort Collins, Colo, June 15.-Alarm
is felt here ove the report that the
big dam at Chambers lake, which has
been holding 10000, 900 cubic feet of
water, has gone out and a wall of wa
ter five feet high is rushing down the
Cache La Poudre river. 1t Is believed
that all the people in the ,lowlands es-
capped. but some fishermen may be
caught in the flood.
, 1907-06-15
NATIVES OF TURKEY
FORESWEAR ALLEGIANCE.

John Joseph today filed in the office
of the clerk of the district cour his
petition for naturalization and Abel
Elias made application to file his dec
laration of intention. Both are natives
of Turkey and foreswear allegiance to
Abdul Hamid ii.
, 1907-06-15
Not Warrant Diplomatic Action.

MOI WARRANT OIPIomdtIc NctIoh.
Toxic, June 15.-Foreign Minister
Viscount Hayashi, at a conference on
the American question, held yesterday
by the elder statesmen and ministers,
ported in connection with the attacks
upon Japanese residents in California
"a not grave enough to warrant dip
lomatic action.
Governments Believe Alike.
The views of both governments are
fully in accord. and trust is expressed
that the federal government at Wash
ington will furnish a speedy solution
of the question at issue.
, 1907-06-15
Conductor of Work Train.

Buck McCandless. the well known
conductor Of the Rawlins- Green River
section. has resigned his place with the
Union Pacific and has gone to the
Saratoga and Encampment road as con
ductor of the work train now operat,
ing on the line from Walcott toward
Saratoga.
, 1907-06-15
shinoIes for Centennial Depot.

A carload of shingles to be used on
the company buildings at Centennial
vas sent out over the Plains line this
morning. The most of the lumber used
there will come from the Boston and
wyoming Lumber company's plant at
Centennial.
, 1907-06-15
A Defensive Alliance.

Rome, June 15.-It is stated that
France has informed Italy that a treaty
has been signed by France and Spain
mutually guaranteeing the Mediter.
ranean and Atlantic situation. A sim.
liar treaty has been signed by Great
Britain and Spain. The two treaties
are equivalent to a defensive alliance
between Spain, Great Britain and
France.
, 1907-06-15
Bail Is Denied.

San Francisco. Cal, June 15.-Bail
for Mayor Schmitz. convicted Of extor-
ton, was refused today by Judge Dun.
ne when formal application was made
by Schmitz's counsel. Sentence will
be pronounced June II.
, 1907-06-15
sheep Sent to Chicago.

The nineteen cars of western sheep
held here while their health certificate
was being recovered, were sent for
ward last night under a clean bill OF
health. They will be placed on the
Chicago market.
, 1907-06-15
FORFEITED THEIR BOND
IN TIE police COuG

Two women Of the under world VIC
lated the city laws last night and were
captured by the police. They depos-
tied $50 in cash for their appearance
this morning. but failed to come at
the time and the bond was forfeited to
the city.
, 1907-06-15
SCHOONER z
American Fishing Vessel Captured by
Canadian Government Cruiser.

Halifax, N. s.. June 15.-The gov
eminent cruiser Canada today seized
the American fishing schooner Fannie
e. Prescott upon the charge of fishing
inside the three-mile limit.