davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
CHARLES ~ HEIkES C,SE.
ApalicaIisa Ter WEsi % Ssaaaamus DsseeI.
Ing Busge MARTIN To Enter .Iusixmrat.

NgtnNNaN8Naa Nof WI - N40Wu4ulun ublGeEl-
lng .suage Marsla To Fnter .IusigmrnI.
WASHINGTON. March The case Of
Charles v. Heike Of the American Sugar
Company. whose trial at New York with
FIVE others for sugar weighing frauds was
Interrupted by the writ Of error recently
granted by Justice Lurson. was further
complicated to-day by an application
TO the Supreme Court for a writ 20 man
damus directing Judge Martin TO enter
judgment in the case.
The motion was presented by George 3
Graham. counsel for Hsike. when he pre-
ssntSd the brief requested by the Court
last Monday upon the Government .
motion to vacate Justice LuTt0n's allow
Ance Of the writ.
The record in the oase has not vet been
filed in this court and Solicitor Il eheral
Bowers hssed his motion for vacatIng the
order on the contention that there was no
final judgment in the case in fact no JidR-
ment az all and therefore no writ 81 error
would lie Counael for Heike controvart
this claim. alleging that IL was a unnl
Judgment and asked that the Court direct
Judge Martin to enter H.
solicitor General Bowers in replv pre-
sented the return Of Judge Martin, pre-
per~u IN ANTICIPATION OF tbe motion. SCI .
ting forth the record in the trial court and
calling attention to the abssnoe Of any
judgment in the case. He also set forth
the fact that the defendant had sula.-
queDtlv entered a plea Of not guilty
which showed that u was not a final
judgment Mr.. Bowers argued that for
the supreme Court to direct the trial
court to enter Judgment would he tan
tamOunt to passing upon the merits Of
the case without having the facts before u
Ia view Of tho fact that the trial ~
Heike and his Ave clerks had been post-
poned until the isth. 10 that action could
to had on the pies 81 Heike's immunity.
Mr.. Bowers urged the court 90 Considsr
the question OF vacatinR the sIIper~esieas
befOre that date ~ that the trial could
proceed. The court took the matter
under adv isement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
THIRD uE. REORG INIZtTION.
william ~ Nmsry ObIrrIs TO the PiaRs
subRsIIIrd To .. -. Commission.

William y. NmSry objects TO the Plans
sub1II'Sd To =. -. Commission.
A. another hearing Yesterday by the
Public Service Commission 0R the re-
or RaniZaI,on plan submitted by the bond
holders of the Third Avenue Railroad
Compa ny. William y. Amory on Iehalf
OF the security holder- committee
formed several months ago to protect
the stock owners insiAtssi that the plan
did not state accurately the present fnan-
cial condition % the company He a.
serted that the income account presented
90 the commission for the year ended
last September was misleading ipara,Is.,
u showed the Third avenue system 10
he masking profit. whereas u proper
deduct ions FOR depreciation aud osher
purposes had been made u would have
been shown that the company j. tIe,ng
run at a loss
Mr.. Amory commended that more than
o. .OnO 600 was needed for the depreciation
fund while only $3.50 OD waH allowed
IN the bondholder- plan 20 cover both
depreciation and the spectral franchise.
tAxes. He asserted that for several
years expenditures for what was really
depreciation were turned into false Assets
under the guise Of additions and better
menta Of equipment.
Although Mr. Amory was permitted
TO file his statement n vas not quite clear
what advantage his opinions gave to
the stockholders inaamuch a. they were
presumably cleaned out when the Third
avenue road was bought in by the bond
holders at the foreclosure sale last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Prs, ate sales.

TLETCHER STREET Horace EIv a
80 have .old fog broen BrOs.. the bank-
psny No n TO 90 FisiohsT street a ten
s'Orv hreproof building 90 q plOt e. ~
o. u Irregular. adjoining tho mort Ue-t
ofner Of south ~ rect
10TH STREET Bernard smyth 4 sons
have sold for ! N. Bertnsiein, . clieat
~ ut-cy A Ianney, q plot. s0H IsS. on IN.
south side Of leosh street I1s feet west
st,in recently pSrchsssd through The
aams brokers the property adjoining
'ronl Arnold a. b schfSmm aud nov
controls plot iOOxi.5.
TIETH AVENUE The estate Of CathaFins
Mssish has sold No 1879 fif,h avenue.
I've story nat on lOi % 1xos. adioininS
ne northeast corner Of iI?'h street
GRELNwlCH. STREET Warren a skillin
have cold for I.efre, Sss'rsbeisR ss ca
s"utor TO Henry l.eerburget the four
.'o'y and basement building a. No sos
"rsspuich street; on plot sSIioO 80 fee'
Pot RIERNIH STREET Herman wrOn-
kow hae sold TO the schuyler land Com
pany No. West Fourteenth street a
we tSry leIi bl.lldlng on LOT 23xIo1 ,.
pari payment for the schuyler apart-
m~ni house ~ Va. - West for'y-hfth
sirs., The Teper, tbs, W wrOnkoW
nsd given NOs ,os ana eo5 Wooster street
"a eEehanGe vac denied That property
has not been sold
I EEMONT kvENJF William S-onshri.is.
NAs sot0 TOT Eonn NenninMeF mart of ls
riot - the northwest corner Of fremont
sud Arthur avenues Agnes Mgliisan
reEFesented the buyer William y Mann
isHerron NJ lew controls practically
The entire block front IN Fremont avenue
heiseen Arthur aud lAfonrainS avenues
tentative proposition has been made
Tor he erection of q theatre stores anh
Nmces on the sire
NELLY STREET. The tonGfslloS R~.lty
Sompany hos bought from S0lnmou 'ohsn
re pso.: Iooxlie. on he easr SIDE % Kelly
Nrees IN fees north Of 18th street and
alse me sc1'Aessi corner Of Tint on venue
snd iSoth street. plot ;SSt:O Both
tarces VIII be lmprovei With Ave story
stnrImsnts IN part ps vmens Inc long
N New Jersey.
AISwORTH AVENUE Collins A Harry
rave cold for James Martin No ~
Wadsworth avenue. a ave story new IaN
'ause on plot toHioo Is fs~r south OF
ApklAN ANLNCE.-A y Gitterman Ia.
sod Tor william a. schuts ia nd ons -ha m
o's on Ndrten avenue. running through
W Isrrace View avenue. lOa feet north
q !ISth 5'rss'. Marble Hili. 60 Mar garet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Court Calendar tn. Ia,

-! ~ ~ 20. 10 ~ 10, '"o nj. IN ~ -
saPI.@s cogr, Apgsli.,s Tern 'ppras
re sgv n-s. Hour S'. Ss ss Term P.r Nh
S::: "a. -. go ;s..I No
causes zoe sl.s s,sS ssso AeS:. 0essrsi csi
s sss so- .,os ' s. so AS oss ' ass 80 s
ss1 va va. ~. -, sss s,Ts WOO sssI
ia va. ,ss: u.s. Us. - -. - sss sii
Csc aSaai.s:a Par yi%cisST cs.ss SEQ!
1s .s KS s. s PA. NH Ca: nee
i n lss T W irSs l pSS.S. sI'
" Css unanished Part WI Case unnn
s'' 900 ' ps y, e.:sss "T 90. 80 s2e: Sis
600. ilss. ~. Ss.s. 50. s5ss 80. sIlA aiis
10 a a:is aiss ~. ss s s ss ss lis s
i,oa. lIS lais. s,oS. "a Mas sssI vi 81
ssish,s c.s-s ss5i from PAT vlIi to psrt, IL
slsSl.s.s ~! ''$ y gaa s ~ P.ri
y: y: =: 3: =: =: m - s.. ri: ri. &.
ls1s. 50, Pa, NN C-ar Ps1 W. Csss
s@"; ,S% p.;; 70 81 Ps,. uSp'h Si 'S
sarfnss,r's Court Chsmeers Motion cal~n
Tar called ~ tOp A. ". For pnobate n Ms Of
lseOrge Morran. lsrAei IONenstrtG. Thsrrsa
Adams. GWtnthiean u. Nohins0n ftia Doh-uv
Mar Kramer. hrrnhard liausrF Eironora lAseker
James Acltenry. LEOPOLD LrNs Johanna .anslau
Henry Buiieacsmp. fiissbeth Hume. 81 io1D
81 t0aO 4. ~ No ,s7s. wa u JobA e. iashsui.
Gy court. spssi.ll Tern couI. sYrPs ?, 70
asseIsssa ps,t ,I,-C~aS rsT ~ 80 49,
tss.. as !sia ssti SCI; 49, ss5e s,ii,
a1s2 A5Oa MAI. N1aD. 1tlD. ka11. 1910. 5lak tAot
.sss a5s.i1 aS7a, se41. ssts I5oglf. s1zlis $50.
csss usasi-nsd : SSsrt osupss. Sos issa. tslO
iaao tais loaa. iaDa. isaa, iaaa i7a9 ia3a lisa.
49, AS ~ ~ isss 80 isss isss s Isss ~
80. lsIt N.-ClsaI rari w, Clear Part
hmished Cagrs arnt Irgm Part ~ IN Parts ..
a.. v, W.. vi. and VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
TIE REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEW BROOkLYN DTSTRIBI TING
ST1TION FOR MILk CONRINE.
Tns SehuSIer Apartment iSotei Flg1res
In . TRADE -vhestre PtaWoea Zee q
Trpaaat Avenue Conner Draax Lets
~apped Ger . Ilig New 1sgseS TvAst.

rhs brokerage branch ~ the market
ras yesterday hardly up 20 IL recent
..-.rags in point OF activity. However.
me - - we're well distributed a nd ahected
40 rule property % some value sites
available for inprovemsn, continued to
T.. feature of tho trading. PlRns were
aIsd "a Manhattan for considerable new
instruction work. including two mer-
.nits huildng-. th' total cost 81 which
80 estimated al s0aO.OOO. The auction
r-um business was very light. refiectinE
.,sv mort gage loan conditions.
The Shsfisld Farms Sla wson- Decker
trnnpsnv purchased from Milton ,. Cor
don plot, i0oyIOO. On the sOhth side OF
FULTON street S7S fee, west of BROOKLYN
avenue for about s5.OOO. The buyers
uvu the adjoining plot. which make.
'hsr frontage on FultoN street rs feet.
up0n Nhich they contemplate erecting
a modern milk establishment and once
prildlnG 10 hs the central distributing
nee IN BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
. IinIIdin9 News

- .t" been nl@d With RuiI,iinx
"n'i"u' N.ll@r for a neW tWslve
b. ' .liI Hfh ground floor stores
E .L.. toF ne IrVtnT FisShsl S'onstrt,r-
wy NAu. a. No i3l ~ ts7 West TWsn-
10. f~"'. fepis"inE three 81 tho row
'asf 'ouahs nrivats d-siii1.. - ~
~ a" aF ha~k N civil warravs and
A'~f maze over for h,,.tnsss
lee , -ie - pped tn their present
'ns nsW building gill have . treat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
TOURS no EuR0pF

Not csmprssenalyg And attractive ever o.
Iuly 4: wien rates Iroln k-5a 10 fs1B nri,ifi9. an
nerssaary expenses.
y. &. CLARK. Tlmes BuiIaaag. NSw Wsfh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Yss,crda, Auc,Isu sales.
A. ~ esey street
~ IoaEru ' DAu

~ - NesrG street
~ lOsEru
Serund aVenue No 12-yas vest -
IAs feet -oath Of iisth street. r. .zIlo
l1 story tenrment and slur~g. J.. u
l.iiltenthal w.. Jacob sherman 81 a.
laIss. az. lssoil 20 me PlsiaSE IAzoE
iSth street No. Ssa. Rorth Aas. lsa fert
east sf broedusy, ssEnsIi. ave stor,
tenement and stare SeTe Pred
catalina Dc Ngre Potter 81 81 due on
ludgmenL o.. 0e1 81 subject "a tAAes
sc. ene4. subject 10 q mortgage OF
nlm0 70 the .WiigrO Realty Coinpsny = iss
liHh ssrvst. No. sO7 norsh SIDE. llO feet
east Of filst avenue. taAAiuD a.. thrr-
story dwelling louts de Hoiiub ".
Iehn CaFucri ~ al due on judgment
H.Te ~ subject "a tAAes. Ae. eeD
Adjourned N March V
~ nnVAN O. EHNNnilI
lSn.h street Nos ITO aud iAi north slde
tyet east % LeAinHton aNenue. AOg
len ~. ala story tenemlent Morris Cor
dan 81 al W Jacob teNenaon ~ a. due
on Judgment 81 .sSa ~ sabl~et Ca taues.
AZ. on subject "a q nTst mortgage
81 sa.o0n to the piainun ea Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Es.I SDBGn. Anet.. o. RoweIy. seils 70 A. n
March o-Jeueiry. Star Loan Ones. - eth av
March io-Jsweiry. ~ Haphaei. ~ on AZ.
and Raphael nroa.. tl5T - ~.
Maven tt=leWeiry. NJ Natal. az 4th Az
March ia-Ciolnlng ivan Prince. ar Tth av
March ~ 1eWefr1 watches. dtamonds. ar.
fsb. -. ian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
RASTER
TOURS

eo.t . AIlanlie ciiy. Wsssiagsss. Ola
p'aint, Savannah. nus Tan. AG. AHsEnMaass
circular % MARsfRRS ToC rs. ~ ". 10th
81. New HorH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

CENIRu AyCIleN 60, wn. NcCsr'y.
Auctionear. teo Canal -. soils ~ \. NJ.
Marra BY " lew. - VAFtck Sc. ei0thlpg
pledged - Marrh I, ian
Marrh ~ - Eflliu: cBthlng.
March " ~ n. killrr Is7 sfh ~ y. Knoth
~. NJ av.. clothing plcdeed 70 Feb. is les.
March tA-By MrAleennns'. 100 1th Az. cloth.
ing pledRed 70 Maven 4. tsno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
TICIT RFN. ESTATE FOm
SN.E en- nRNT.

ron SfiE Tract ~ - sores on Sor9tOn utt
STANFORD, tOru. TN prOpsrIE O., we'll butt
- room hsuse, containing cf.f Nai-T sat gPs
neN barr AMI RlsO FArdcnsr'S cottAv~. sns TIT,
4 'he Onll tract ~ land 81 any sir~ hsNt1g =
-Ood view Oi ~" ~OTnd ara Rrrcssinie which -
for sair IN stamford a. any thiTv IKE t1e prtrs
o. fuil rarirutars afdr~-~ =. = boA IN. SUh
ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
THE alOI WH1R sT

pennsylVaais Ave. n-ar Brsrh highest eIeva
NOa aud nnr~' lOrattOn In Atlantic civ. close u
PER nnd attractions. TnolatFurled orrAn view
PA, ate ba ms. hot aud rol running va .sT IN bet
rooms fleNatog tn street lsNel shn pArioF. etc
CapsctlN ma Opxu 81 war. Hotels eieCtd,
~Oavh ncets trains. BOo' let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

SssgPt' S SST CSC Si yS Co. S 2s:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

CONNFf-rtrT7T VALLEY FAHM BARGAIN
neat .sil iu stat money uabrrs pifrr and sirnui~
.ries for hsL fisChER CO.. East Hampton
Coma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
PARTNERSHIPS. SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION 90. " Sheehan. AUG
rc9ssr Is; Cans, 4 9" , ,els y y, AZ; az, r..,s
~ NJ ~ diamonds, js~rlry, &C.. pledged 10
M.rf% % d.mou ''t sT@sS "a p ErS:s
10 March I. $50
M MsTss y w. i, lsr:,T ,,,o p,o,s.v
watches. sewelry. Diamonds. . very large aWsn
49,. o. -li,s,~sr-i .r''cie- q every dsscrgaon
10 iOios 70 W asso IN isns snd iror No ! 20
40: lsoo 2 ian Isss and an Eeods ssIa over.
Sss - isas SSs, ! g s,ss. sss 80, si.ss. iyS
1859, Sspt a. IeG also from iAaO Broadway and
"a West ssth 81. diamonds. isweiry siiyerware
sotso and ali gOods held over from previous
.JOsgPH SHeNGOOD~ COWS. JULIUS sAoa.
March s-CIoSsisG' &c. Eoods paedT.d PRIOR
FEB "a Isos freeman BrOs.. - ceRTsI sv..
Nc: ,'1 s: FT1.m:s p1 ss'oi ; c:S;. ' .
NsfrS ie-Cls'hlns Ae Essa. pledged prior
:, March ll-c'oshIss; 4c sooa. p'edssd prior
SibeTstsin nro-. ,Gs7 Ath Az
Ms,"s = c's,aIns A. 5000, gsSE,ee grior
sad sss lat av
q O.. ElRyskL Aass 70 AeS.Ty: SsIl. 10
brossrs piedaed prsvtola 20 dates ana autssbeFa.
wsrsss n sSS 81 az ~ srsst sri@sP. Js.sIry.
March 10 an Nmn.os: p,rs 100; az
Msrrb 10 n Illrse1sers, i.I a az. tSrAssly
. - p'Sss RSS %. Net 49,, : l =. g 80
pr.or Jan ~. nB. - NO. sae=.
I;.s5 :, re- ne, NsS e.. CO :, "a; 4 AV: an
CENIRu AyCIIeN 90, wn,. Nccsr,y.
A1s,,se-sE ls cA1sl :, ss'S q = n .,...--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Abe ~ ARLG S.ns as.s as'-
Nee throughout; 100 sunny front rooms privais
baths: steam heat. sevators sun Paftors: saporier
accommodation Al spostsl rate y. so. et3-n up
ueskly. 500 up daily. Including eHeeilsnt table
Booklet sat 10 AOn.. $50. }. r. COPE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Hotel Windsor

Directly On the OcsAn irOnt the very heart Of
al Amusemcnis and features. Capacity s01.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PANS.
SeA SAtcr In all baths. Newly renovated aud
refurnished. Equipped With 81 cry hing modern
Orchestra. Famous lndsog tate and Rsstau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Jamaica Panama

ADHTRD-A MEXICAN LINE
RANEAN--ADNiA Alto
WEDNESDAY SAlLlNGS
BhalD8 mroa. \ To-. u maaaaEv PIaes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
nara NEW ERelAND

south Carolina Az. and the Beach private
hatfs, eteN at0T - street rariar. etc capable
ss sSasT Iss sss .osr sT RSS.S 1 Tss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

At SHIPPAN POiNT-Cotlng-- furutsHed
and unfurni.hed. sale NJ rent, b season scar.
Sfn 20 E.UD Yarns, buiidfng aud Iartory
sites. jOSEPH DAY.. OHin;srd biO-k. siam
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29

Those who see ''The WOLF at the
opefa house next Friday evening,
will find themselves in the vast wood
lands of Northern Canada, where the
breezes are fragrant of pine. 1t is
autumn, and the scene that is laid
before the eye is the clearing in
front of the house of old McTavish
His is lonely home. There only
lives with him his daughter, golden
haired Hilda
His louise becomes the rendezvous
for party of American engineers,
led by Mcdonald, the genius Of the
wilderness, the man whose acute,
broad mind makes it possible for the
building of railroads over steep
mountains and through valleys. In
his profession a giant, in his moral
nature a satyr is Mcdonald. And
even as he is guest at the house of
McTavish, there are two men at his
elbow who have for two years been
hunting him-men who have a sim
gle idea as to what they will do when
they meet him. They are resolved
to kill him. For Mcdonald had in
years back met Annette, a pretty
half-breed Ojibway girl-a good
Sill, q WIN Ol lie
more French than Indian; a child
who had all the simplicity of her
Indian mother, while she had the
teachings of the good Christian faith
er of the remote parish.
Mcdonald, constituencies, had
courted her, won her confidence, be-
trayed her, then left her to bear
her shame. And she had not been
able to bear it. She had wandered
half crazed with grief and shame
into blizzard, and she had died
in the swirling snow Her half
breed brother, Jules Beaubien, a
splendid young French-Canadian, on
ly learned of Annette's existence
when his father was on his death
bed. The young man is left heir
to big fortune and Immediately
starts in search of his little sister
with the idea of educating her and
surrounding her life with luxuries.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29
Well Known Citizen of Osceola
Commits Suicide While Despon-
dent Over Money Losses,

John Burd, we'll known citizen
of Osceola, committed suicide Tues
day morning by taking four ounces
of raw carbolic acid. He. had been
respondent and at times almost en-
tirely out of his mind, his mental
balance undoubtedly being disturb
ed by his brooding. Sunday he is
said to have remarked that he was
going to end his life but the state
ment was not taken seriously.
Tuesday morning he went to the
WOODBURY. Drug Co., and said he
for disinfecting purposes and no
suspicion was aroused as it is the
most commonly purchased of all
poisonous drugs. He went home
and a few minutes afterwards his
son was passing the coa!house and
found his father in commissions.
He ran out and called Drs. Harken
and Armstrong who were nearby
and they rushed in but neither had
stomach pump or antidotes with
them and by the time they were Sc
cured he was dead. He had evil
IDENTITY succeeded in drinking the
entire four ounces.
lie Dreathed his last a little al
ter nine o'clock. The wife and four
children were frantic with grief
over the catastrophe.
Mr.. Burd was heavily interested
in the bank at Alton which was re-
Gently bankrupted by the lootings
of L. w. McLennan, now under in
dictment in the Union county dis
trict court. His losses there were
not definitely known but are esti-
mated at about $4,000. Efforts to
recoup his fortune had not been
satisfactory and the uncertainty of
the bank business and the demands
that were being made upon him
for obligations that were turning up
in the investigation of it's affairs
has been the principal cause of the
melancholia which unbalanced his
reason.
Mr.. Bird was for many years a
merchant, stock-buyer and extern
sive farmer at Thayer and was wide
ly known. He was man of great
energy and executive ability and
handled large affairs.-Osceola Sen
tinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29

He traced the child to her home,
only to discover the frightful death
which she had suffered because of
McDonald's treachery.
He meets Baptiste LeGrand, the
girls clean-hearted lover, who was
to have married her; but it was
while LeGrand was away in the
north working for the Hudson Bay
Company that Mcdonald appeared
and with his suavities and worldli-
ness misled the girl into believing
that his love was honest and that
he meant to marry her
Jules and Baptiste have been
Jules, by artful talk, in which he
he, also, is a libertine, has gotten
from McDonald's own lips the pitt
full story of Annette. There is a
further situation that makes Jules
anger against Mcdonald rise even
up to the white heat that it has al
ways been. Jules is in love with
Hilda, and it is plain that Mcdonald
is seeking to injure this girlwoman
as he did little Annette. He has
filled her head with fascinating
stories or the beauty OF lie IN tne
great cities - the great operas,
theatres, handsome gowns, glitter
ing jewels.
This is the situation, and how it
all works out forms theme of hui
man interest from which the atten-
ton of the audience cannot be di-
verified while it works before their
eyes to its tragic end, and this end
furnishes, SO it is said, one of the
most tremendous emotional scenes
ever presented on any stage.
1t is claimed that "The Wolf is a
big, vital, thrilling play. 1t has not
cheap line in it. Neither has it
hackneyed situation.
he Wolf" is sure to meet with
heavy reception on its presenta-
ton here Its long run at Chicago
argues we'll for it's drawing quail
ties.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29
COWS HAVE DISEASE.
Many Die of Peculiar Ailment in
Vicinity of Tabor.

A mouth disease seems to be af-
fecting milk cows in many parts of
the state. Just recently in and
around Tabor, many have died from
the disease
Competent veterinarians diagnose
the trouble as caused by fungus
that sometimes forms on vegetation
after period of drouth, such as
his section experienced during the
last part of the summer.
One peculiarly noticeable fact is
that cattle on good pasture with
plenty Of feed seem to be as subject
to attack as those kept on short
grass.
Another strange feature is that
only mature mich COWS are affect
ed, the young stock and male ami
| mails for the most part being i'm
mune.
The fungus is similar to what is
commonly called "smut" on oats and
other small grain. 1t affects es-
| pecially the tongue, lips and gums of
the animals, causing sponge or
| morbid condition similar to proud
| flesh in a wound In some cases
| large part of the cows tongue
| oSSLo ollS w loC VII Shu tAC
| front portion slough away.
So sore and sensitive does the
| mouth become that the brute will
touch neither food nor water, and
can be kept alive only by giving
water by "drenching'' and by put
ting the food we'll back in the
mouth.
A COW that refuses to touch food
will eat corn when once inserted
and placed far back in the mouth,
where she can grind it without hurt
ing the frontal and sorer parts.
In some cases there is swelling
of the throat, dark spots and sore
Jumps on the udder and teats. Some
also have sore places about the
hoof making it difficult to move
about or to get up when lying down.
The disease usually runs it's course
in from two to five or six weeks.
Careful nursing is necessary, and a
lotion of peroxide of hydrogen oc-
casionally applied to the affected
parts is said by those who have tried
| it to be efficient when administered
in time.