davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25
Vaccination.

Inc ourdeu OF Animal industry, u.
s. Department of Agriculture, has ne.
Gently perfected a vaccine known as
Dorset's Hog Cholera Vaccine It
consists Of ~ immune serum (blood
serum drawn from a hog which is i'm.
mune to the disease) and (2) hog
cholera virus (blood serum from a
Ihog suffering from the disease) The
two substances are injected stimuli.
taneously into the healthy hog. Elk.
perimental evidence shows that this
method Of vaccination is efficient.
Dorset's Hog Cholera Vaccine" has
some disadvantages. (D These ser.
ums' both the immune and the hog
cholera serum, are expensive be.
cause they are obtained from hogs
winch, In comparison with other do
mesucated animals yield only a
small amount of blood serum. UnGer
tnese conditions this process inyoly.
Ing the killing of hogs to save hogs.
Wnen put into practice, is very ex-
penslve. (2) The danger that might
follow the broadcast distribution of
hog cholera virus, in some instances
among careless veterinarians and nm.
Informed farmers cannot be ignored.
Kansas Experiment Station Work
The meteorological Department of
the Kansas Station has, during the
past year, conducted a line of ex.
perimental work in an ATTEMPT to
produce practical hog cholera vac.
cine. The general scheme of the
work has been to alternate or so
modify the hog cholera virus by pass.
ing 1t through horse that It will
successfully vaccinate a healthy hog
against the disease but will not
produce infection. Three horses and
some twenty hogs are at present un.
der observation, and during the fall
months some field work will be IN.
dertaken. The following conclusions
have been suggested by the results
SO far obtained:
l. Hog cholera serum exerts q toy.
ic influnece upon healthy horse.
when injected intravenously.
z. The blood serum from a no Sc
drawn a few hours (S-S) after the
animal has received in the veins rs
70 lou &C Of hog cholera serum, is as
Virulent as the o.iginal hog cholera
serum, producing typical symptoms
Oh cholera and death when iniea
into healthy hogs. In some cases
ohrse serum, drawn 3-6 hrs. after the
animal has received intravenously q
dose Of hog cholera virus, produces in
healthy hogs a more acute form of
The disease than does the original
serum.
3. The blood serum of a horse
drawn 24-72 hours after the animal
receives an injection of hog cholera
virus intravenously, shows attenuat.
ed properties and does not produce
disease when injected into healthy
hogs. 1t also, however, in most cas-.
es, produces a reaction in the temper.
AZURE OF the healthy hog five to
twelve days after the incubation.
4. Twentyfour,horse serum (drawn
from the horse "a hours after the an
imal was injected intravenously with
hog cholera serum when infested in.
to healthy hogs exhibits protective
properties against the disease.
A bulletin is in process of prepare
ton which will explain the above
experiments in detail.
Walter E. King, Bacteriologist.
Manhattan, Kan, Sept. Is, 1908.
Hoo Cholera and Vaccin afinn ae
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

For Sale-One section fine whe-t
and alfalfa land near Jetmore. Some
improvements. See M. ]. Compton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Take a free trip to Colorado and
Wyoming-examin the fine proper.
ties of the Northwestern Land and
Iron Co. Make an investment that
will be safe and very profitable. Fol
further particulars see.
Daniels and Engle, Room 2. over
Lundblades, Great Bend Kansas.
The improvement committee of the
city council have made a contract
with W. X. Palmer Company engi-
neers to make survey Of che city
for sewerage purposes. Their re-
port win show a complete survey and
plat, and an estimate as to cost. This
is the only way that this matter can
be considered with any degree of
certainty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Miss Lenora Jackson spnet Sunday
with home folks In Ellinwood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Roosevelt, fearful lest his crown
prince may lose out, has written a
letter stating why Taft should be
elected. Is this case Of the peo-
pie "Ruling%
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Mr.. Allen c. Carson of Lucas, Kan
sas is in the city visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. H. Decide.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Mr.. Will Musil spent Thursday of
last week in Ellinwood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Mrs. D. c. Johnson of Ellinwood Wis
tied friends in the city Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25
BANK Guaranty Talk.

"" ~se"J tetNs
Walter Whitman, writing in the
Chicago Record Herald, says:
In the West they tell me a great
majority Of farmers have money In
bank. When the money paaic start
ed in New York last October and
caused a wave Of more or less need.
less alarm to run throughout the
country, many farmers took their au.
tomobiles, their carriages or their
wagons, went to town, withd.e thei
money from the banks and hid 1t
at home in stock ngs, or trunks, or
between floors. or out in the barn.
AT any rate farmers who did not do
this, as well as farmers who. did.
were set thinking. And their thought
l am told by men who live among
Inem, ran this way:
when the federal government de.
posits money In bank 1t demands Sc.
curity. States and cities do the
same thing. Why shouldn't we have
security, too?
National banks are created and
controlled by the government. So
are the postoffices. If we go to the
eminent guarantees to pay the mon.
latter and buy money order the goV
ye to the man in whose favor 1t
is drawn or to return 1t to us. Why
shouldn't we have the same sort Of
a guarantee from the national bank?
AS 1t Is now, instead Of depositing
with the bank with a guarantee of
return whenever wanted, our depos.
its are loans to teh bank, which
may or may not be returned on de.
mand.
IF we ship money or jewelry OF
other valuables by an express com.
pany 1t is responsible to us. It guar.
antees the value Of goods intrusted
to It. Why shouldn't a bank do the
same thing%
OF course there are many other
arguments which appeal to the far
er. He can see that with guarantee
of deposits there will be more men.
ey In bank, which means in use
the channels Of trade, and less l.
hiding In trunks and stockings. He
can see-for our avearge farmer O.
today Is reading, thinking, well.
informed man that with deposit
guarantee, II panic threatens, there
will be far less fear, less alarm, less
hysteria, less withdrawal of funds
fewer bank runs and failures. What
might be called the broader aspects
Of the question are not lost upon hin
But, like every one else, his clearest
most vivid view is of his personal re
lations to the bank-why his depos
it in the bank at the county seal
should be guaranteed by something
better and stronger than the promise
OF that individual bank to repay.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Mrs. B. F. Wilson and children hav
returned to their home near Lacrosse
after a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. White.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Mr.. Ziegenbusch attended the fair
in Ellinwood Thursday evening of
last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Mrs. Matte ]. Compton has re-
turned from an outing and visit out
west.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25
THE EVENT or THE SEASON
An Elaborate Presentation Of the
Greatest and Best Of all Modern
Productions. East Lynne-A>.

Productions. East lynne-A>.
Beautiful Picture Of Life. y
The most read novel ever publish
ed. You have read the book, now
see the play. Beecher & Stanley
present a company Of first-class art
ists, each lady and gentleman being
especially fitted for the character as
signed them. You will see the best
production of this famous drama ey-
er presented in your city.
At the Opera House, one night on.
", Wednesday, September Goth.
NOTICE
Better secure your supply Of coal
before another advance in price. We
have on hand best grades of Colora
DO Goals, also a fresh supply Of
threshing coal. Have also coming
Pennsylvania, Arkansas and Colorado
Hard Goals.
If more convenient, order for city
delivery at Hooper's Drug Co. AL
Goals re-screened.
Great Bend Ice & Coal Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Miss Lois Mckenzie visited in Ell.
lnwood Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25


The Oklahoma law has BEEN in opera,
tion about seven months. File hun
dred and fifty banks are subject to
the law. fifty Of them being natioi-
al banks. Five hundred and fifty ma
tional banks are outside the g. stem.
The banks which guarantee deposit
ors have gained 100000 In depos-
Its, while the banks which do not
guarantee have lost 100000 In de-
posits. National banks are now Civ
ing up their charters and taking out
state charters. In Kansas and 9TH
er adjoining states, bankers say mon
ey Is leaving their institutions and
going to Oklahoma, where It is secur.
ed by the state law. This probably
explains why many western bankers
favor the adoption Of the Oklahoma
system in their pYlhshatss. ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-25

Hog Cholera, and Vaccination as a
Preventative Treatment
Reports from various parts of the
State indicate the great prevalence Of
the disease Of hog cholera in Kansas
at the present time. This experiment.
Station is daily receiving letters of
inquiry relating to the prevention
OF this disease.
Probable Causes of Prevalence at
this Time.-Hundreds of farms in
Kansas have become infected with
this disease during the last few
months. Increased prevalence Of
the disease during the present sea-
son may be attributed to the ex.
cessive rainfall during the past sprine
and summer. Under such conditions
the hog cholera virus has been wash.
ed from infected pens and farms in.
10 rivers and small streams, these
tributaries having emptied into
larger streams and flooded districts,
thus sweeping the infection over larr
areas. Other means Of dissemina-
ton such as dogs, birds and the boot,
OF stock buyers have doubtless con.
tributed thier share toward the wide
distribution Of the disease.
Precautions Against the Disease
The greatest care should be exercis-
ed to keep the infection from enter.
ing healthy herds. If the disease is
IN the Immediate locality stray dogs
should not be allowed in the hog
lots or pastures. To eliminate as
much as possible, infection from bird,
the hogs should be fed in covered en-.
closures. stockmen and buyers should
hot De allowed to enter the premis-
es without first thoroughly disinfect-
ing the shoes with some such germi.
cidal solution as carbolic acid. The
hogs should, under no consideration,
nave access to a stream which Is fed
from water running through other
farms. No newly purchased hogs
should be placed with the general
herd until they have been kept in
quarantine for two or three weeks.
Plenty Of airslaked lime should be
used about the hog houses and feed.
ing places.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03
Strictly Local

b. &. Randolph went to Denver
Thursday.
Ray Appel spent Sunday at
Granada.
Postmaster McCreery visited
Pueblo Sunday.
w. R. Pratt had a sick spell
early in the week.
Rev. NJ. Thomas of Coolidge
was here Saturday.
Miss May Smith has returned
from Cripple Creek.
v. F. Clarke moved his tailor
shop one door south, Monday.
Mrs. w. j. Pratt left for Kan
sas and Iowa Tuesday morning.
Geo. Hollis returned Monday
from his outing in Routt County.
F. W. Montgomery has just
purchased three-seated Ford car.
Rev. Ross and L. II. Kephart
returned from Kansas Saturday
night.
MRS. S. Burkhardt went to
Oklahoma to visit her mother Sun
day.
j. A. Patten went to Lincoln
last week to remain until after the
Fourth.
L. M. Appel goes to Davenport,
Iowa, within fortnight to join
his family.
Miss Mary Harrington will
accompany Miss Emery on her
Eastern trip.
Jerry Warner, the well known
dairy-man Of Syracuse, Kan. spent
Saturday here.
Miss Mary Hutchison of Perry,
Oklahoma is visiting her uncle,
Matthew Hutchison.
Miss Sylvia Cross of Granada,
and niece, Miss Vera Walter of
Pueblo, were in town Monday.
Mr.. Soldiers late of St. Louis is
installed on the book keeping
force at the Sugar Company's
Office.
Col. E. G. Cox returned Monday
from Paw Paw, Mich. where he
was called by the death of his
father.
Mrs. o. F. Hill and daughter
returned to Clayton N. M. this
morning where they will reside
during the summer.
Appel Brothers Store rejoices
in fine, new coat of olive
green paint. A very artistic
Fourth OF July decoration.
Edward Bellinger of Fulton, N.
Y. called at the Chieftain office
Monday. He is raising beets at
Granada, and keeping bachelors
hall.
Among the arrivals in Holly last
week were Mr. and Mrs. A. 81.
Price who have come here from
Denver to reside. Mr.. and Mrs.
Price have taken rooms over the
bank.
DR.. Hikok and F. B. Williams
publishers of the Republican News
at Syracuse, Kans., passed through
Holly last Saturday evening,
bound for the dam, on a fishing
excursion.
Mrs. M. A. Wood of Denver,
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Athey. Master Park Athey
of the Cheiftain Staff will return
to Denver soon with Mrs. Wood
for his vacation.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03

from that seed. only the humane
society made him plow his ground
Syracuse Republican.
The Kansas and Colorado rail
way and power company has been
incorporated under the laws of Col
orado and Mr.. Hulitt says the
active construction of the line will
begin as soon as the engineers
make the surveys. The transmits
sion lines will be Incorporated sep
arately and it is designed to push
the work on these lines SO that the
people can get electric power for
pumping water, running machin-
cry, etc, within the year. Mr..
Hulitt says the construction of the
Garden City power house will be
under way in the next few weeks.
There is no longer any doubt of
the financing OF both the railroad
and Transmission lines. Garden
City Herald.
E. M. Mears, of Lamar. chief
booster for the Taft special. was in
town Wednesday. Mr.. Mears says
the Taft special was frizzle SO
far as representation of any Town
in the Arkansas valley for adver-
tising purposes was concerned.
Several towns were eager for the
spotlight privileges guaranteed by
the promoters Of the Taft special
enterprise, but none of them came
across with the dough when the
time came to put up OF shut up.
In the light of later events Mr..
Mears is rather glad Of it, as the
advertised schedule of the Taft
special, which covered all of the
big towns in the middle west, was
not carried out. Mr.. Mears is de-
voting all of his time to boosting
for alfalfa meal factories, and has
been instrumental in securing the
location of three mills in the Ar
kansas valley, representing an in
vestment of $4,000 in each in
stance. He thinks the alfalfa
meal industry has great future
in the Arkansas valley, and in
time will be rival for leadership
with the sugar beet.-La Junta Tri-
bune.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03

Marguerite spent Friday here.
Mrs. Peirce spent Sunday at Gra-
NADIA. Marguerite went to Colo
RADIO Springs Saturday.
The town is SO full of bachelors,
by reason of so many women
having left for various parts, that
the bereft ones are contemplating
the organization of Consolation
Club where they may congregate
and extend mutual sympathy.
The family of G. W. Marsh of
the Land Office has arrived from
Lincoln Neb. Miss Marsh and
young Marsh who is Sophomore
at Lincoln University will be an
addition to Holly's social circles.
They are living at Mr.. Stack
houses.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03
ALONG THE ARKANSAS.
Items of Interest Boiled Down
About the Famous Valley.

About the Famous Valley.
A pop factory, with capacity of
5000 bottles per day, is being con-
structed at Las Animas.
The salary of the postmaster at
Garden City will be raised to $24OO
per annum after July lst.
The enrolment at the Teachers
Institute, the sessions of which
closed at Lamar last Saturday, was
1870.
The lumber for the alfalfa meal
mill and also for the elevator
have been ordered from the Wiley
Lumber Company.
Now that Holly has voted $4,000
bonds for a water system, the edi-
tor of the Chieftain thinks it pos
sible the capital of Prowers county
may be changed to Holly. Dutch
Chris must surely have opened a
new barrel.-Las Animas Democrat.
The best field of wheat the
writer has seenthis year is on Hon.
Paul Rich's farm neal Coolidge. 1t
is the third crop of volunteer
wheat from one sowing and looks
like it ought to make record
yield. Paul once raised seven
crops Of seed from one sewing, and
could have been still harvesting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

got on all fours, found his cigar, stuck
1t in his mouth, and fell into place at
Maitiand's side.
Hickey. mean. But how"
III yeh're Maitland, nd Anisty's at
the st. Luke buildin', tell that fool up
there to drive!"
Maitland had no need to lift the
trap; the cabby had already done
that
"All right" the young man called.
ITS Detective Hickey Drive on"
The lash leaped out over the roof
cr-rack!-and the horse, presumably
convinced that no speed other than a
dead-run would ever again be de-
manded OF it, tore.frantically down the
avenue, tho hanson rocking like top
sail-schooner in heavy gale.
Maitland and the detective were bat
tered against the side and back of the
vehicle and slammed against one an
other with painful regularity. Under
such circumstances speech was DIM
cult: yet they managed to exchange .
few sentences.
"Yeh gottuh gum"
"Anisty's--two good cartridges"
Jus as we'll I'm along, guess"
And again: How'd yeh s'pose An
isty got this cab?"
II don't know-must We been In the
house, told cabby to wait-Anisty
seems to have walked out right on
your heels
HE'LL" And . moment later:
whats this about Q woman in the
case?"
Maitland took swift thought ON her
behalf.
TOO long to go into now" he parted
the query. You help me catch this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

scoundrel Anisty and I'll put in
good word for you with the deputy
commissioner"
"Ah. yeh help me nab him." grunted
the detective, Ind won't need no
good word with nobody"
The hanson swung into Broadway,
going like whirlwind; and picked up
an uniformed officer in front OF the
Flatiron building, who, shouting and
using his locust stridently. sprinted
after them. A block further down an
other fell into line; and he 1t was who
painted at the step an instant after the
cab had lurched to q stop before the
entrance to the st. Luke building,
Hickey had rolled out before the
policeman had chance to bluster. r
10, Bergen" he greeted the man.
"Yeh know me-Im Hickey, central
Office. Yeh're JUS in time. Anisty's
in this buildin'--'r was ten minutes
ago. We want all the help We On gat"
GO he Ccntinued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
Tns- Bspuhira,t Haral.rltnl,i wups Npurn,ber as

n
csssful term of school in Minerva
township last Saturday. Miss Tucker
will teach the same school this win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson and
sons Lloyd and Harold. spent Sunday
at Marietta as guests OF Mr., and Mrs
Burt Hall.
Mr.. John Cqapsaddle, Of Alliance. o..
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Ethel Hiatt, OF Marietta. is Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. George Nichols,
this week.
Mr.. Ralph S. Middleton. who is u
student ut Ames. spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l., Mid
dleton.
The young people of this neighbor-
hood will give a colored minstrel en-
tertainment ut the church on the eve
OF Nov. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

IL was SO clear, now! He perceived
1t all, plainly. Somehow Though II
was hard to surmise how she had
found out that Anisty had stolen the
Jewels: somehow land one wondered
at what risk she had contrived to
take them from him and bring them
back to their owner. And Anisty' had
followed.
Poor little woman! What had she
not suffered. what perils had she not
braved, to prove that there was honor
even in thieves! 1t could have been
at no inconsiderable danger--a dan
ger not incommensurata with that of
robbing a tigress Of her whelps-that
she had managed to fitch his loot from
that pertinacious and vindictive soul,
Anisty!
But she had accomplished It: and
all for him
II only he could find her, now!
There was clew to his hand in that
bag. Of course. but by this act she
forever removed from him the right
to investigate that.
If he could only end that cabby.
Perhaps If he tried at the Madison
square rank, immediately
Besides, 1t was clearly his duty not
to remain in the fiat alone with the
jewels smother night. There was but
one attainable place of safety for
them, and that tho safe of reputable
hotel He would return to the Bar
tholdi at once, merely pausing on his
way to inquire of the sabmen IL they
could send their Observation-Disclosures to
him.
Maitland shook himself into his top
coat, damned hat upon head, dropped
the jewels into one pocket, the ciga-
rette case into another, and--on i'm
pulse--Anisty' revolver, with its two
unexploded cartridges, into third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

unere ten minutes"
"St. Luke buildin', corner Broadway
an"
Il know It," excited. but"
"-'avin' took yer there with the
young lady"
Young lady!"
that comes outer the 'ouse with
yer. sir"
THE dewitt" Maitland hesitated no
longer; his foot was on the step as he
spoke. Drive me there at once, and
drive for all you're WORTH he cried.
IF there's an ounce of speed in that
plug Of yours and you don't get It
out"
Never fear. sir! Wen make it in
FIVE minutes!" !
It'll be worth your while"
"Right-O!"
Maitland dropped into his seat,
dumfounded. Good Lord!" he whis-
pered: and then. savagely: In the
power of that infamous scoundrel-!"
And felt Of the revolver in his pocket.
The cab had been headed north; the
st. Luke rears its massive bulk south
Of Twenty-second street The driver
expertly swung his vehicle almost on
dead center simultaneously 1t ca
reencd with the impact of a heavy
bulk landing upon the step and falling
in heap on the deck.
my word, what's that?" came from
aloft Maitland was altogether too
startled to speak.
The heap sat up, resolving itself
into the semblance Of man; who
spoke in decisive tones:
IF yeh're goin' there. I'm goin' with
yeh. r yeh don't go-see?"
"The sleuth!" gasped Maitland. IS.
founded.
"Ah, cut that, can't yeh?" Hickey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
VANCLEVE.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
mucous lining OF the Eustachain Tube. When
this tube is infiamcd you have (. rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored offs normal condi-
lion. hearing will be destr yed forever: ninc
which is nothing but an inflarned condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free.
L. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.