davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

N-s Ada T. Cro1-. tie u.t-'y
-rDE- a-D--tr,lr - The C-01-- s1t-l
fa-2ln Mss says. For seven
u1l'ts 7 .-ff-red E!th a severe oJlF-
ard c1-s---r rtlC1 seIet % have i.s
grip ~ me. Wien q freut recon
~@rt7t ~ Kings Ven Dse9ve-y. Z
began taking q. AMI '-rsa ho'tI@s e.
'eT'-t a c1gl 5lets cIFe- The far1e %
'1.s ll'e raflEg co1ga ar1 cDlt rene
tT art lung and tkroa, healer g.
world vide Sold a. ". = Frame
i--g store. 51c and il.lg. Trial bottle
free =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02
IMPORTANT ARREST.
Var Alleged to Be wan,ss in chisaso
Taken Into custosy

Oklahoma City, Oct. Sl.-An iupo--.
ant arrest was made here this af,e-.
noon when Harry =. Walker was a9.
pretended by the officers. The arrss.
vas made on complaint sent herr
from Chicago stating tha, Walker vas
wanted there for embarrassment. The
o"ense was committed il j. said.
~Al.e he was secretary-,reasurer OF
me Shovel Workers union. Walker
REFUSES TO go hack 10 Chicago without
Fequlsition papers. Officers are ex.
pee'ed from there the first Of mex,
week for the prisoner. The amour,
10 have been embezEled is
5000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

The Quick C0mfJrr natural ga
beating stove makes the room com
'orable quicker than sny or-er ga
s'H7s The price is little less ani
your gas b!li v.il be a little less
when you gs@ them. Yor sale Only
5y BlYens. C0rhn & Freazley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02
To Cure a cold In one p,y.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININr
Tablets. Druggists refund money a,
Il falls to cure. E. W. GROVES sig.
nature Is on each box. 2Sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02


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Cd ~ --t+ 7--a.---
r' 8. t'- -af' r--s " --
7-a - 81 r-t w. a--
-- t'rr'--' - '-f r
'-~a4- -r o. ---e4 -e-1----r T.
-.-a
Eve Cfrt,7~a A. --5.t- -a--s-
--tr- -l-----r r-r -.s r--g a.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

employ white men 5nly. 10 boot
blacks goes 81 my shop G D Davis.
fhe iallOf, ydons zg1 -,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02
ALBATROSS

T.ats k@ rare o. re bs,, coz,
-. &. Ar.-c-e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

see T-E SE. EEZsOEs USED
WITHOUT STOVE PIPE
's,f E7ovoEE SUPPLY CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

i|'ST-S--iaT afternoon. gold chain
and EV2s-..a. F-r-=- .@as- A. This
1@e@ g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

FOR EEST-TEo f-roou tE-ll.-s
------- reasonable rate :. G, g.
-ul-- Main street rsrr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

WH E--a- E-~4zrz-- -F o. ---a
--1r '-r s=st1- - c---r -. "a
- -aFs go 'C--- - r-st, s1---
s. 80 v-.'s .--fs - r.a-z--,a-
s. Nfr E-.a, r. ss-5 - = --.s.
T' r@-T ---<. ---fs - -.
-a-T-'-- - --@ V..-z t--t= s--r-
'c s-~.s'- a-t 's-s ss --.s P-s-csFs
Axe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

sa.asd5e ior the ArdnoFelie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

MH 3 r Bledsoe o. Guthrie a.
"Hls-c'@d IpmOrrDw and r.ll be the
guest % Mr. J ?. Bletsoe during
rEe Federafiou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

-u- siI.s s-ut Mam vr- uas-
v1 E-l T F-l-u.. gnrr--w a.
-s-1rrr. -'us -i--4--I .lB5rt- g,
.rI W la -is lHi--r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

DR. and Ms. 2. p Chiyers and
children % Evansville are visiting
relatives and friends Ia the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

Mrs. Meyer Of Denlson has arrive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-02

N.td.Irg 40
-'~e' utrilrg s-
-c, ~ 1874
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
IN TERRIFIC DRIVE
Squire Takes Seabreeze Stakes Stamina Makes New Record in Second
 Event.

Gravesend, x. Y. Sept. is.--ln a ter- rife drive which lasted all through the last quarter of mile, the Squire won the Seabreeze. selling, stakes, at one and IS miles al Gravesend today by a short nose F. Dugan was given q rousing cheer when he returned to the scales after pulling up. The victory was due 10 Dugans masterly riding. The Squire went out to make the pace followed by Arazce The Squire led to the upper turn when Arazee joined him. Both horses were under hard drive on the turn and Dugan managed to land his mount q winner by few inches. Many thought 1t was a dead heat.
 Stamina made new track record when she won the second race at a mile and three -sixteenths, in two min utes flat
 First race-For wo-year-olds sell- ing: i-2 furlongs: Lawton Wigglns, io7. Nottcr, won: Ragman, 9S. Yorke, second. Sir John. 99, shreve. third. Time. 1;07.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

Second race Handicap: for all ages; one mile and three-sixteenths: Stam- ina, 1l5. F, Dugan, won; Moquette, 1OS, Shilling, second; Pins and Needles. 9S, smith, thhird. Time, 200.
 Third race, the Sea Breeze of sl,5o0; for three -year-olds; selling; one mile and an eighth: The Squire, 100, F.. Du- gan. won; Arasee, 1O2, Sweet second' Antaeus, 10l. Smith, third. Time, 1;5a 2-5
 Fourth race. handicap, for three year-olds, selling, about six furlongs: Fort Johnson, 100. Mccarthy, won; De- lirium, o9. F. Dugan, second: Golden Pearl ll3. Shilling. third Time, 1:O9 2-5
 Fifth for three-year-olds and upward selling. one mile and a half: Juggler, lO7. ]. Lee, won; Milford, %. Sweet, second. Wild Refrain, 90, Ural, third Time, 2:S6.
 Sixth. for maidens, three -year-olds and upward, mile and sixteenth, Duke of Roanoke 1oa. F. Dugan, won; Torenia, 109 smith. second: Dixie Gold, 1Oe, Mccarthy. third. Time, 1850.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
BOXING NEWS

Robert Fitzslmmons Is spending sev- eral weeks in a lumber camp near Wa tertown, N. r., and according 10 a report from the North Woods the one time champion Of the world will have the opportunity to prove that he can stil use his fists to good advantage The pride of the lumber camps, who has whipped all the other forester fighters, will essay to down the cx champion, and bout between the two may be held on Monday at ,Benson's Mine sixty miles from Watertown Fitzsimmons will also spar three rounds with Ralph Barter, once ring partner of Jeffries and Mccoy,
 Reports from Chafey. New. are to the effect that the town Is preparing to en. ter the fight game, thanks to the lib- erality of one of its wealthy citizens, and IL Is possible that there will be witnessed the greatest heavyweight prize ring bouts Of the future. A purse of $50,000 wil be the stake at the first of these fights, provided plans are carried out as reported. The packer of the scheme Is Edwin $. Chaffey who owns the Black Hole mine. 1t Is pro posed%to erect an arena with seating capacity of size in proportion with the prominence of the fighters who will attract the crowds , Negotiations witt, ring managers nrobably will be opened within a few days.
 When Paddy Sullivan, the Brooklyn lightweight. and Billy Landis. the unde. feated ligbi weight of Jersey face each other at The Bedford A. C., Wyckoff avenue and Halsey street, next Monday night one of the best battles be. tween lightweghts Is sure to result The men are so evenly matched that they will not allow the other the slightest fraction of a pound in weight 135 Counds at o'clock on the even ing of the battle t
 The card for the next enterta nment Of the Sharkey A. C.. which will be held this evening, should provide good sport Marty Rowan and Willie Mango ity of both boys is well known to all followers of the game. The balance of the card will show Dick Peters and Willie Mcdonald, Young Mack and Jack Crane. Young kirke and Scotty Walsh, Young Adams and Jack Cullen, Billy Smitli and Mike Murray Frank Mango and Willie DonnellY. George Foley and Mike Grady The above are all evenly matched and are sure to keep the mem. brs on edge during the entire even, ing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

"Al" Powell of the Republican club was represented by Secretary William F. Ford of the City league. The schedule was accepted and 1t was de- cided that not more than ten men should be made members of any team. The names of the members of each team will be handed to the secretary next week. Manager Oestings of the Winchester alleys stated that he has not yet picked his team and was still undecided as to the makeup of the team Last year the Winchester team was one of the best in. the league and finished near the top. Manager oestinss was the only team manager present who had not prepared for the makeup of his team The season starts on September 2s when the Academy team will bowl the Winchester quintet on tho Winchester alleys and the Y M H. c. quintet will roll with the Westvilie team at Westville &
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
The reason w. l.. Douglas

The reason W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life than any other make is because l give the wearer the benefit of the most complete organization of skilled shoemakers in this country, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be ex. celled.
 The selection of the feathers and other materials for each part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after by specially trained experts in every department.
 If l could take you into my large factories at Brock. ton, Mass, and show you
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
AT ELM CITY PARK
New Haven Driving Club to Hold Matinee There
 To- day.

As a feature in to-day's matinee at Elm City park, race has been ar- ranged by tho New Haven Driving club which will furnish much interest and excitement The event will be between William D, Smith and John Judd, both old gentlemen, who will drive Sam r. and Minola respectfully. Sam r. ran race in the first matinee of the Driving club Ave years ago and is still In the pink of condition, while Minola who has been raised and train cd by Judd. expects to best her rival in the contest Both Smith and Judd, who arc over 70 years old, have re- gently been elected honorary members of the Driving club and will. both strive hard to have their horses cap ture the race to-day.
 Besides this matinee one more will be held which will take place about the middle of October. The October matinee will be the last one of the season and quite a number of cups will be donated for the different class es by the members of the club
 Admission and grandstand seats will be free this afternoon, while Holts band will furnish music between the races.
 Two more entries were received last night and comprise class r.
 The complete list of to-day's entries folowsl
 Class A, mile heats, two In three Bonnie Rex, D. Molloy; Rose Wilkes, G. F. Milburn; Jersey Belle. w. W. Gale: Hiram Abif, E. l.. Wclch.
 Class E, mile heats. two in three Doc Cecilllan, I. S. Coan; Forest Prince, George Nesbit: Mary Patchen, James Campane: Ard Patrick, Patrick Mortcll.
 Class C, half-milo heats, three in fve-Dan S.. ]. J. Flynn; Albert Elect, l. c. Richey.
 Class D. mile heats, two In three Sam r., John E. Judd; Minola, Will liam D. Smith.
 Class F, mile heats, two in three Budge. ]. Gardiner: Virgil B., Dr. w. II. Whitney: May Medds. A. Jacobs,
 Class F. George Washington. George Cripps; Casca Venture, w. A. Kirk.
 The officials are: Dr. W. II. Grove, president Dwight Moore. starter: Charles R. Waterhouse pr. W. ]. But. Ter. William C. Harmon and II. IT.. Hurd. judges; racing committee. ]. IL. Wilges, J, A. Gilles and Robert Kan nagiesser.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
The Great ConnectIcut Machine. Iprnytdelire Journal1

| The Lilley papers can talk as much
 as they please about the representa- tive-at-large being the real choice of the republican party of Connecticut the simple truth is that If the machine had opposed him and chosen Governor Woodruff pr Lieutenant Governor Lake instend he gwpuld not have, had the shadow of 2 chance In the state con ventlon. There was just as much de- nand for him this year as there was for. Abiram ChamberlaIn c. Vincent Coiiin. Henry Roberts and Lorin Nj Cooke m tn" years they ran for gov ernor-and no more. He happened to have the support of the machine. and that machine furthered his candidacy through It's efficient agent. In the re. motest towns Of the state, so that when the delegates assembled ai New Haven he was nominated without trou- hle. Great Is the Connecticut machine; hut 't looks as If tho disgusied repub Ii"ars Of the state would embrace tho opportunity afforded Mir. Robertson g candidacy to administer .a quiet rcbuke io those who run t.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
TRAVERS AND BEHR
Champion and Crack Aspirant for Honors in the Golf
 Finals To- day.
TRAVIS LOSES TO FORMER
Put Out of Running In Another Great Match. With the Montclalr Expert

Garden City, l.. l., Sept ls,--Play in the United States Golf association s tournament for the national amateur championship to-day progressed to tho final stage. With the close of to-day s work on tho links here only two of the original l33 starters survive. These are Jerome D. Travers, Mont clair, N. J., and Max Behr of the Nor Ills County club, in the same state. The two Jerseyites will meet in Ss- hole final match round tomorrow and golfing circles in the metropolitan dis- trict will be well represented In swell ing the gallery which should out-do in point of numbers any gathering of going enthusiasts following the for tunes of national amateur honor as- pirants since the inception of the United States Golf association's tour nament thirteen years ago. The match between Travers and Travis was an eye opener for to-day's big gallery from start to finish. In the first ten holes there was scarcely mistake made by either player and only three glaring golfng errors could be recorded during the day. The men played In pair figures for the first i've holes and every shot was made with clockwcrk regularity. There was no hesitation by either man when his turn to play came around and at the end of the first half of the match Travis had the champion one down on the eighteenth green. The after noon play was for the greater part in favor of Travis. but yhcn the young champion reached the thirty-second hole and found himself two down hc braced up and to the end of the match he played all tho golf of which he Is capable. He simply moved down the veterans lead, taking the last four holes in grand golf and finishing up with three to six on the home green the veterans ball having rolled into sand trap and the being approxmat- cd.
 The other pair, Behr and Hereshof. had a, close contest all the way. which eventually had to he decided on an ex- tra hole, Behr winning the additional hole by to and the match by up. Tomorrow Travers and Behr will fight 1t out for supremacy with the odds greatly in favor of Travers. Summary:
 Jerome D. Travers Montclair beat Walter J. Travis. Garden City, ? up: Max Fl. Behr, Morris County, N. J.. beat Fred Herreshofr. Manchester, vt;, up .(37 holes). | Following are the cards of today $ matches:
 Travers-
 4345S s--as Travis,
 tst5ss 4-ss Travers--
 f44445 a-s7--Ts Travis
 4s45 s544 3-ss-Is Travers--
 4a4 5tts4 '-s7 Travis
 4s4s 4-ss
 4s3 s4444 S--io-Ii-15S Travis
 a4a5 455 s-4o-7e-155 Behr--
 7s45t5se5 a-H Herreshoff-
 s345 s575 s--4a Behr-
 454s 5555 3-42-a Herreshoff-
 SIPS 5s454 3-3s-s7 Behr--
 4347 754 4-41 Herreshoff
 3345. S1 l-u Behr--
 4s45 54sss 2-42-sS-1e7 Herreshoff-
 5 54+5 ] 3--42-S3-1T0
 Bye holes-Behr !, Herreshoff {.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

If the Brooklyn police authorities sdc not say nay. sIx-round bout will he started in the Clermont avenue TUX Decker of Philadelphia and Joe Bedel'. Several preliminary fights will be put on to whet the appetites of the gallery. Terry McGoverr will referee The bouts will be under the management of the Colin Athletic club. Y
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

Most of the heStobacco used in ,sc-calledg Russian cigarettes--the r-famed brands of Turkey and Cairo tools grown less than 100 miles from Louis vile. Ky, or within like radius of Raleigh N c. tg
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
CITY LEAGUE MEETS.

Final Plans for Season Made Yestcr-
 day.
 IA meeting of the City league officers and managers of the teams in the league was held yesterday at the Acad- emy alleys on orange street. The following were present.. Jacobson, Her mann, Goode, Orstings, C. Johnson and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-17

Grand River township presents hi
fnA settlement OF school funds with
balance on hand OF $7O4.70 approx
ed
Chas. Ar9enb,lght presents resig-
nation as Trustee for Grand River
twp which Is accepted.
W. H. Dunn appointed trustee for
Grand River township to I'll unex-
pired term OF Chas. ArgenbrIght.
A. L. Ives appointed commissioner
to act az agent for the county court
in behalf Of Bates county In the mat.
ter OF north west quarter 26 and Sc
quarter NE quarter q in Homer
township, which is subject to coun.
ty school loan OF $4,000
T. D. Embree circuit clerk presents
cost bills 10 the cases Of State We Bell
and State vs. Geo Pigg, which are
approved.
Ordered that the property Of Mrs.
Lucy Rivers as follows Nh blk "a
original town OF Butler be reduced In
assessed valuation from 5000 to
5000. ------.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-17
County Court Proceedings.

Court met in regular session ON
Monday, Dec. Z, 1908, all members
present as follows: R. T. Harper,
Presiding Judge; Associate Judges,
A. D. Hyde and Estis Smith, County
Clerk C. G. Weeks, and Sheriff c. F.
Beard. The following business was
transacted:
Swamp land patent granted W. A.
Evans on five acres In SW corner OF
SW Sc quarter and ten acres of
south end Of Sc quarter SW quarter
except s acres in SW quarter, all OF
which lie In 81 38 80.
Ordered that merchants assessment
for 1908 OF E. s. Purdy be reduced
from $4,000 to 81, 500.
Ordered that private road as peti.
toned for by Harry Gooden through
NV quarter NV quarter sec 2o'4z'
20 and viewed and assessed by com
missioners, to be opened as prayed
for in petition not later than March
30, 1909. j. j. Wright ordered no.
tilted.
Merchants tax OF 0. A. Heinline, on
stock on west side Of square Butler,
No., reduced from $3.50 to 500.
Account erroneous assessment.
s. L. Coleman's bond as county
treasurer examined and approved.
Personal. assessment OF j. M.
Vaughn, 1908 as taxes on money,
notes and bonds reduced from $11,'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-17
WHEN TO USE A DRAG.
After a Rain and When the Soil
Is Moist.

The drag does The best work when |
the soil is moist, but not sticky. The |
earth then moves freely along the |
faces of the slabs. II the roadway is |
very badly rutted and full of holes it
may be well 10 use the drag once when
the ground is slushy, This treatment
is particularly applicable before cold
spell in winter, when 1t is possible to
have a roadway freeze smooth.
A smooth road surface Is secured by
this method. Clay, when mixed with
water and thoroughly worked, becomes
remarkably tough and impervious to
water. If cCmpacted in this condition
it becomes extremely hard.
Another valuable result of dragging
is the reduction of dust, for the par
ticles of clay cohere SO tenaciously
that there is but little wear when the
surface is smooth. Dust ON an earth
road is due to the breaking up under
traffic of the frayed \ and upturned
edges Of ruts and hoof prints, If the
surface is smooth after each rain and
the road dries hard and even, no edges
are exposed TO crushing and the only
dust which forms is that due to actual
wear Of the road surface.
| There are so many influences at
work and conditions are so varied In
different localities that it is quite i'm
possible to lay down general rule for
the number of treatments needed to
keep a road in good condition, says
| Farmers Voice. A tough clay or
stiff sandy clay will resist the action
of wheels and hoofs for a longer pc.
riod than a loan, other things being
equal. Certain sections of a roadway
will require more attention than 9th
ers because of steep grades, seepage,
Exposure to hillside wash, etc. The
best guide in meeting these conditions
is the knowledge and experience
gained while dragging the roadway.
There is one condition, however, in
which special treatment should be
given to a road. Clay hills under per-
sistent dragging frequently become too
high in the center. To correct this
il is best to drag the earth toward
the center of the road twice and away
from it once.
In soils full of loose stones or even
small powders the drag has done good
service The loose stones are drawn
into a windrow down the center Of the
road while the earth is deposited
around the powders in such way
that the surface is leveled The loose
stones in the center of the road should
of course be removed. Where there
is large proportion Of small stones
or gravel the drag will keep down the
inequalities of the surface.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-17

which have been isinfeeted II they
have previously carried swine. When
new animals are brought upon the
farm or when his own return from
exhibition they should be rigidly
quarsntined and not allowed to
come in contact with other hogs on
the farm for at least six weeks.
Hogs should not be allowed to run
in she vicinity OF railroads over
which swine are trsnspor ted. Infect
ed hogs are frequently shipped to
market, and there are sufficient
droppings from the cars In which
they are carried to scatter the con.
tagion along the railroad for the
whole distance they travel. -Duroc
Bulletin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-17
Jail Birds Work Roads.

Sheriff Gibson is being congratu.
lated upon the work being done Oh
the public roads by the prisoners in
the county jail. He takes a wagon
load of the boys to the country ev.
cry morning and works on the bad
places In the roads and brings them
home at night, thus making them
earn their board. He has greatly
improved a number OF bad hills near
the county seat. Since adopting this
plan the sheriff says the darkies are
not so glad TO receive jail sentences,
and some of them are making strenu-
Gus efforts to pay their fines How
ard County Advertiser.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-17

When my Aunt Sarah lived. the men
Were awful nice and courtly. then!
They sang and played and wrote In
rhyme.
Instead of working all the time.
Ny mother says that pas away
Well. every blessed hour OF day!..
An sometimes fergit, you see,
Whose little girl-almost--I be.
But twas not so when SHE was small
Oh, nothing like II Is. at all! q.
When Sarah's beau would call at night
He wore wig all powdered white.
with buckles on his shoes. stock.
A hat three-cornered-and frock!
And he was always as polite
As father Is on Christmas night!
Ny papa does not act like this!
He sometimes hardly has kiss
Fer ma and me when he comes down
To grab bite and rush fer town.
And sometimes HE FERGlTS I'D
SHAVE,
It's awful how our pas behave
oh dear, | wish that they could see
How nice the old men used To be,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-17

There is peace by the river
Far off from the town.
Where the woods are all golden
And rosy. and brown;
Where the geese sail the water
like yachts in the breeze
And the rustic of Autumn
Is heard In the trees!
There is peace by the ripples
That sing with delight
As they dance DER the shadows
A-glint in the light.
There Is gladness, and respite
From cares of the grind
Where the many are hungry,
The few, fed and wined'
TITS a life that is simple,
Yet wholesome, l know:
IT'S a life that is peaceful
And clean, though it's slow!
IT'S a life with the beauties
OF God in the wood,
And although 1t be simple,
It's honest and good.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-17
Cholera Preventives.

The swine grower should use every
/, fort to prevent the Introduction of
the contagion OF cholera and swine
plague upon his premises. II he pur-
chases. hogs from distance, or sends
his own animals Tor exhibition at
the Fairs, he should Insist upon their
being transported In clean cars