davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25
HELP FIGHT CATTLE DISEASE.

The state and federal governments
are now ready to cooperate in stamp.
ing tuberculosis from the dairy herds
In Kansas. DR.. ]. c. Buneson,
United States veterinary inspector,
is in Topeka and had a conference
with ]. H. Mercer, state livestock san.
itary commissioner. They worked oui
the plan that will be followed in test
Ing out the herds of the state.
The plan is not to quarantine dairy
herds. That will not be done except
In exceptional cases. Instead, the two
officials want to cooperate with the
dairymen and with cities. They want
the whole thing to be voluntary.
Wherever city wants to be sure
that the cows that furnish 1t with
milk are free from tuberculosis 1t
can make the arrangements with
these officials. The COWS will be
tested and those that show a reaction
will be disposed OF.
1t is not intended that the dairy
man who loses cows in this way shall
stand complete loss. Very frequent.
ly cows afflicted with tuberculosis
may be used for food with perfect
safety. Nlr. Mercer said that some
times the infected part of the ami
NAL would be no larger than a pea,
yet the animal would show a reaction
from the test. In such cases as this,
after the inspection has been made
Dy the government inspector, the m.
affected parts Of the animal may be
sold for food.
The expense will be borne by the
cities and the state and the federal
government where cities are involved
In cases where individual dairymen
ask for the test the expense will be
shared with him. Although there
will be no general quarantine no in.
fected herds of any size will be pass
ed up by the inspectors after they
learn of the infection. 1t is not be-
neved that great per cent of the
dairy cattle of the state will be found
infected. Five thousand have already
been tested in Kansas and only 7 per.
cent were found to have tuberculosis.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25
Live Stock Correspondence.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 21,
1911.-The arrival of $4,000 cattle
here today marked the opening of the
heavy fall business. The incentive
that started part of the
cattle that arrived today was an ad.
vance of 10 to 40 cents last week.
Buyers put on their war paint the
middle of the week, and proclaimed
That middle and low class steers
must be bought cheaper but the
thing produced no results worth men.
tioning. Today there is a decline Of
. to 10 cents on the lower half Of
the cattle here, those in the upper
register selling around steady. Com
plant is made, respecting cattle from
native pastures that they lack weight,
and adviceS indicate that this trouble
cannot be overcome, which is likely
TO put a premium on steers carrying
good weight from now on, besides
emphasizing the total shortage of
pounds Of beef. The best steers here
today sold at $500, equal to the top
last week. Quarantine cattle were
IN lighter supply than usual last week
and prices advanced 10 to Is cents.
Run in that division today is 10
cars, market steady to 1Oc lower.
Usage wintered steers brought $500
here today, other steers running from
$4.00 to $3.50. Wintered steers from
native pastures bring up to 500,
most of the steers $5.75 to $3.50, a
good gain over a week ago. About
90 cars of Colorado and far western
cattle have arrived during the last
week, including two or three trains
from eastern Colorado here today.
Buyers say the steers lack quality,
sales from $3.50 to $3.50 for the beef
steers Gamers and cows at $500 to
$4.S5, Stoekers and feeders $3.50 TO
$3.50. Country demand is a little
weak, as several dry spots have de.
veloped in local territory in the last
week, though Kansas got a good rain
yesterday. Market is steady today on
stockers and feeders, best feeders
S5.25 TO 1855, stock steers, $3.50 to
$5.25.
All the conditions in the hog mar
ket are on the selling sides favor,
yet packers resort to every expedient
TO put prices down, or at least to
keep them from advancing. The best
they have been able TO do is to stave
off any sharp rise in the market,
though prices are up to 10 cents
today. Shippers take the cream of
the crop every day, and packers re.
fuse TO compete with them for it, else
the market would take a sudden rise.
Receipts are slim at all points, run
here $500 today, top 1882 IL, bulk
Of sales $7.35 to $7.55.
Sheep and lambs had a hard time
from breaking last week, and the
close was around a quarter lower for
the week, the result of gradual melt
ing away of values. The run today is
$4,000, market closing Is to % lower.
Different bands of Utah lambs
brought s6.75 today, the top price,
and yearhngs from same state brought
S4.25. Colorado ewes reached s4.0G,
Friday, but 1915 is the top today,
bulk Of the range wethers and ewes
selling at 1926 to $3.50. Stock and
feeding stuff is in strong request,
feeding wethers Friday up TO $685.,
best breeding ewes s4.OO, feeding
lambs s4.75 to $5.25.
J. A. RICKART,
Market CorresnOndent.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25
Market Correspondent.

c. A. Moses Of Chicago, was here
few days the past week visiting his
brothers. He had been to the Paci-
fic coast on business.
Arthur Stewart Of Hiawatha, was
here few days visiting his brother,
Geo. Stewart and family. He Is with
the NewsDemocrat at Hiawatha.
Mrs. Chas. Grange has returned TO
Kansas City after a pleasant visit
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Sowards and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holmes.
Mrs. F. e. Albright, of Houston.
Tex, who has been here the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Hainhne, and
other relatives returned home last
week.
Walter Cornell was called to Pom.
tiac, Ill, Saturday By the death Of
his wife's father, P. r. Mcdonald.
J. D. Dirln, Of Mound Ridge, stopps
off here a few days last week for q
visit with his son, A. q. Dirks and
wife. He is now on his way home
from business trip to Salem, Ore.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25

plain, honest, a little rude but of
good heart and very accommodating.
l have not met the citizens in car
riages and on horseback, who make
up very small part Of the procession
N Holland. WY. MORGAN,
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25

Judge S. N. Holt was up from FL
linwood Monday.
Leo Chapman returned from his
trip to the mountains, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Merritt have
returned home from a few days out.
ing in Colorado.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25

Royals twenty and Raw Thompson's
ten high-school horses have been en-
gagged, thus showing every style of
horsemanship from the wild bucker to
the highest grade thoroughbred in
natural and acquired action. Through
out the long and exhilarating program
Of events the Great Far East and Wild
West stand out in bold comparison.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25

Geo. Schrlddi visited with friends
in Ellinwood Sunday.
A. H. Wright has returned home
from business trip in Oklahoma
o. C. Ward and daughter, Of Mus
kogee, Okla, were here the first Of
the week the guests Of Mr.. Ward g
sister, Mrs. J. E. Lobdel and family.
A baby girl was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Paxton.
Miss Margaret osmond returned
home last Friday from Ames, Iowa,
where she has been the guest Of Miss
Anna Sutherland.
Mrs w. e. Brehm was called to
Attica, Kas,, last week BY the illness
Of Mrs. A. q. Brehm, who Ii suffer
ing from an attack of diphtheria.
Miss Vema and Clifford Letoh, Of
Bolivar, Ohio, left last Friday Tor
their home. They have been the
guests Of the Brinkman and ZutaYem
families. --s. .-.ss- .-s
Mr. and Hru Noah Aahar and
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25
HAD GREAT TIME.

Kansas Day at Manitou on August
Is brought together 1,5OO or more of
those who swear allegience to the
Sunflower. No state which has held
a picnic in the Pixies Peak region thi
summer secured as large and enthu-
siastic gathering as that of Kansas.
In every way the picnic and reunion
was splendid success, not the least
enjoyable feature being the oldfash-
ioned basket dinner prepared accord
ing to the most approved Kansas
style. Coffee was served by the man.
agement Of the Cave Of the Winds.
The meeting was called to order
early in the afternoon at the Man.
sions park in Manitou by Samuel S.
Osborn Of Chanute, president of the
club. Speeches Of welcome were mad
by Mayor W. B. Kirby and Postmas--
ter H. H. Grafton of Manitou, and
Mayor P. ]. Gamble Of Colorado City,
the latter a former Kansan. These
were followed by greeting from E. H.
Birkes, president of the Missouri club
W. B. Anderson, presidnt of tn Texas
club; c. NJ. Crawford, president of
the Oklahoma club and Judge Guy
Folk, president of the Arkansas club.
Several prominent Kansans, including
Judge West of Topeka, Judge Benson
of Ottawa, Judge E. C. Cole, Of Great
Bend, Mrs. Noble Prentice OF Tope-
ka and Buffalo Jones, formerly OF
Kansas, were a feature of the pro-
gram. Music was furnished by the
Kansas chorus and several soloists,
among whom were Miss Edith Bideau
OF Chanute, and Mrs. W. A. Hiner Of
Wichita. Mrs. E. E. Ward of Cha
mute read a poem, Call Of Kansas,
and Miss Chloe Matteson, of Kansas
City, Kansas, also gave reading.
Contests Of various sorts furnished
further entertainment.
In the evening Buffalo Jones gave
his interesting lecture on "ROping
Wild Animals in Africa.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Asher and
family spent Sunday at Burdette the
guests Of his brother. Louis Asher
and family.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25

Nice Day If It Don't Rain.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25
SPLENDOUs OF The ORIENT
Spectacular Features Of The Wild EesI
and Far East
BUFFALO BILL TO BID Farewell

3THE combustion of Buffalo Bll's
Wild dWest and Pawnee Bills sGreAt
i Far East affords opportunities
for striking contrasts and COM
parsons. In reality both sides of the
earth are represented in one arena; the
sands of Sahara, with the nomadic
Bedouin, the Pyramids and Sphinx,
and its camels and "dcsert ships" are
brought into sharp contrast with the
rolling prairies Of our own country,
enciscled by rugged mountains, lined
by the interlacing tracks Of commerce,
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-25
/ i.a!lttAIk

--
lg with evidences of pros
ontentment. The Orient
the Occident in gorgeous
mp and ceremonial spec
md elephants, rapid tram
sit" facilities of the ORR
ent, are seen in the same
arena with the old Dead
wood stagecoach and
Indian war dances. The
flags of q score of nations
are represented, men and
women of fifty tribes
and races participate,
and a world-round pam
Drama of costumes, Gus
toms, scenes and people,
are shown in this mon
arch of arenic enter
tainments. The fast
moving series Of ethno-
logical and historic
features translates the
| spectator from the pyr-
amids, those stupend-
\ous records of human
achievement, to the
shadows of Natures
!. rugged handiwork-the
Great Divide. In one
scene barbaric warfare
is depicted in the Indian
Battle of Summit
Springs; in another the
spectator beholds the
splendors of an Egyptian
pagean try. Rhoda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
VICTIM Of ACCIDENT
DIES At HOSPITAL
Mrs. A. Mineer. Who Was In
jured March %. Passes
Away.

Mrs. 4. Mnecr who was taken to
Judge Mercy hospital on March %. suf-
ferins from injuries supposed to have re-
suited from being hit by an automobile
or street car. or both. died Sunday morn
Ing at o'clock. Al the time OF the ac
Cdcnt II WAS thought that she was not
fatally hurt
The woman was found in North Main
street in front of the Bridge drug store.
n dark and stormy night Oscar Cox. for
mcr secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. was
driving his auto and felt the wheels
come I'm contact with some object on the
pavement.
When he looked he saw the woman
crumpled up and motionless. He took
her in his machine to the emergency hos
pital at police headquarters, when she
was sent 10 the Judge Mercy hospital.
Mr.. Cox WAS sure she must have been
lying In the street when his machine hit
her Because of the dark night he was
keeping Il sharp lookout and had his auto
lamps burning brightly.
The theory Of the police Is that she
was knocked down by some wagon ar
street car and rendered inscusibc lying
there until Mr.. CoNs automobile came In
contact with her. Mrs. Mineer, herself.
was unable TO shed anv light on the man
ner In which she received her injuries. as
she never fully rcgaincd consciousness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
ROBERTS DEMURS To
PROHIBITION SPEECH
Mormon Elder Says Apostle
Mckay's Proposed Remedy
Is Not Effective.
70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April l6-Easter services at
the Ogden tabernacle were turned Into
IL Joint debate on the liquor question
between Apostle David o, Mckay and
Elder Brigham II Roberts OF Salt Lake
City this afternoon.
Apostle Mckay in the course OF his
address cited the scriptures 60 prove that
liquor Is not good for man. He argued
that prohibition laws properly enforced
are tho only logical means by which the
temptation can be removed.
AT the conclusion OF his remarks Brig
ham II. Roberts WAS introduced as the
next speaker. Mr.. Roberts took as MS
;eAt the words of the savior. shall /
find faiIn when ! come again
DEPRESSING from the theme Of his SER
mon he declared that II Is UP to the
individual TO decide for himself whether
liquor shail prove his undoing. He said
that until individuals reached such an
enlightened state, prohibition laws can
do but little good,
I'VE have had drunkards with us since
history first began To record Itself, and
we VIII have them with us to the end.
he asserted
When Elder Roberts had closed. Apos-
tie Mckay rose and read statistics show
Ing the number of paupers to be found
In the wet districts compared to those
In the dry states This closed the
debate on the liquor question. The con-
troversy served 10 show how much the
Mormons are divided on this question.
which will be settled at the polls here
next June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
OGDEN CHURCHES
OBSERVE EASTER
Beautiful Music and Special
Sermons Attract and Please
Large Congregations.
FIRST METHODIST CHOIR
GIVES A GRAND MUSICALE
Singers of Other Denomina-
tions Take Part in Song
Services.
s~~~ial % The Tribune

S~~~fal 20 The Tribune,
OGDEN Anr,l l6.-InspIrng music and
beautiful floral decorations added to 'he
beauty of the Easter services held In
Ogden churches today.
In ST. Joseph's Catholic church first
mass was held at $50 o'clock. Al s'"o
o'clock the second mass was celebrated
and followed by grand high mass at
1890 o'clock with sermon on the resur-
rection. The Rev, Fathers p. Nj Cush-
nahan and John Ryan had charge OF the
services The choir, under the direction
Of Mrs. NJ. Kennedy. gave special an
thcms at each service,
Morning services at IL o'clock, after
noon services al $40 o'clock and evening
First PRESBYTERIAN church by the Rev. j.
F. Carver. Some OF the leading artists
OF the city participated in the musical
numbers at each service,
The Rev Frederick Vining Fisher had
charge OF the morning and afternoon
services In the First Methodist church.
At o'clock a grand musicale was given
by the choir and the members OF the sun
Gay school.
The services in the First Baptist church
began with a sunrise prayer meeting nt
$50 o'clock. lasting one hour. At 10
o. clock the Sunday school held Easter
ice was held at l115 o'clock and at
O clock Sunday evening the b. \. T. U.
met In the church and discussed The
Spirit OF the Resurrection, with Miss
Greene as leader
The Rev. Frank G. Brainerd preached
the Easter sermon at the First Congre-
gational church and the Rev. w W.
Fleetwood officiated at the communion
service at o'clock and the festival serv-
ice at II a. m. and the evening service
at the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
FORMER NEBRASKA MAN
GIVEN GOOD POSITION
Special 10 The Tribune.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-E. F, CAL
vim, vice president and general manager
OF the Southern Pacific company, yester-
day announced the appointment of Il. j.
Clancy formerly Of Nebraska TO be assls-
tant Ia the general manager OF the com
pany In this city. The appointment be =
comes effective AT once.
Clancy's duties will be varied His
principal line of duty Will be TO work In
conjunction with the recently established
bureau of economies and large part OF
his work will be in the education OF tile
employees OF the company as to their du-
ties toward tho public. He will assist The
vice president and general manager in
other work in the operating department.,
but his principal duties will be of an edu-
cationa nature.
Clancy has been with the legal depart
ment OF the Union Pacific for a number
Of years. but recentlv became connected
with the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
The Doctors Question
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders


A Doctors first question when con.
suited by a patient is, care your
bowels rcgular?' He knows that 9s
per cent of illness is attended with in
active bowels and torpid liver, and that
this condition must be removed gently
and thoroughly before health can be
restored.
Rexall Orderlies are a positive, pleas.
ant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general We
arc so certain Of their great curative
value that we promise to return the
purchaser S money in every ease when
they fail to produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy.
they act quietly. and have soothing,
strengthening. healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge, gripc, cause nausea, fatulence,
excessive looseness. diarrhoea or other
annoying effect. They arc especially
good for. children, weak persons or old
folks. Two sizes, 25c and 10c. Sold
only at our stores-The Rcxall Stores
Druehl e. Frankcn. 27l South Min
Smith Drug Co. "The Busy Corner,
Smith Drug Co. No 2, Kenyon Hotel
block, 2l5 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
REBELS LEAVE THE FIELD.
Second Battle Of 5auche Stopped by Mes
SAGE from Gomez

Ell PASO Texas. April 16.-The sec
ond battle OF Bauche has resulted as the
first. fought February 4. The insurrectos
left, the field and ,he federals have come
back to Juarez
Whether the insurrectos retired because
OF lack OF water. as on the former oc-
casiong or as a result OF a. message from
Dr. Gomez at Washington relative TO
peace Is not known.
message was received here last night
by the El Paso iunta, however. TO be
delivered to Francisco I. Madero and this
was sent south In duplicate by two cour-
lers during the night. Whether Madero
was near Juarez the junta does not know.
What the message contained iunta Of
hcials VIII not state. but thew admit
that IT had 10 do with peace and will
not deny that Dr Gomez Counseled In
activity pending negotiations which he
now has on with Mexico City. Soon
after the MESSAGES were sent south the
insurrcctos retired
Pederals Lose Six Dead
The tcderals lost six dead, including
Lieutenants Miguel Baturonl and Abra-
ham Jimnez. and six wounded including
Captain Porhrio aIermandez The wound
cd were brought to .Juarez during the
night The dead were brought in today.
The federals had fired a bridge on the
railroad between Bauche. where the fight
occurred and Juarez.
There was no necessity for this I'm or
der TO block the railroad however. as
the insurrecto train had been wrecked al
Bauche as II came from the south. Fed
on Thursday and the charge blew up the
train. The insurrectos had two cars
loaded with railroad ties ahead OF the
locomotive. and these cars received the
brunt OF the damage. When the insur-
rectos retired thew took their locomotive
and some OF their cars with them but
loft two cars besides those wrecked Be
side the tracks We're some bloody clothes
showing that they had some dead or
however, The Associated Press cor
respondent found two dead bodies One
was fun OF bullet holes. Another body
had been rifled by vandals.
49,. Battle Ceased During Night
General Navarro has not enforced the
embargo on Americans crossing 10 and
from Juarez. and the town operated its
saloons and gambling games as usual to-
day. American troops on the Texas side
of the river had made extra preparations
TO prevent Americans getting near the
river II there WAS 4 battle in Juarez,
but the precautions were not necessary.
iDsurrectoS and federals ceased their bat
tie near Bauche some time last night.
Early today federal reinforcements sent
out met the federals returning from the
field.
The fsderals are keeping a strict watch
over Juarez tonight, Sentrles patrol the
streets and soldiers are in the trenches
on the outskirts Of the town. Federal
military officials are not looking for any
rcctos In Ell Paso are of the opinion that
there will be no nghting at least until
DR.. Gomez's negotiations are concluded
The insurrectoS have insisted that t:lcre
is no danger Of an attack and that Ma
dcTo is not close TO Juarez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
GALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Mexico Desires Soldiers to Servo a Pc
riod OF Six Months.

mexico Desires Soldiers to Serve Pc
riod OF Six Months.
MENICo CITY. April 1s.--A general
call for volunteer soldiers TO serve for
call is made to all citizens between Is
and 10 years OF age who desire TO lend
their services TO the country. The pay
is one peso (fifty cents) day besides
clothing and equipment The customary
induccment Of advancement in rank and
pay 70 those who prove worthy Is In
cluded
In addition to the regular army. in
Guiding such volunteers as NAV be Sc
cured the war department has at Its
disposal numerous volunteer organiza-
lions lions malntained by wealthy planters
The government Is daily offered the
services OF these men and while the cases
Of their acceptance has been rare. the
Itself Of these bodies of men incrense its
fighting force many thousands
Citizens Hope for Pease.
This activity in the war department
overshadows the much talked of plans for
peace. Both Menicans and Americans
the revolution is still far off Officially
Mexico Is not treating with the rebels
Day by day the desire for peace grows
greater and government officials and
business men hope the unofficial negotia :
tons begun at Washington may bear
fruit.
press the belief that a compromise may
be effected. but DR.. Vasquez Gomez. al
Washington. and Francisco I. Madero, In
the field. proba bly are the only two men
who can say wha' the outcome Will be
Minister De la Barra said tonight ne
gotiations began at Washington between
himself and DR.: Gomez had not reached
a stage where he was able 10 say wha,
The necessity for volunteers has been
created not alone by the activity Of tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
ST0CKMEN REPENT GUILTY
PLEAS IN MURDER CASE

Samuel n. King. the Salt Lake attor-
ney. is in Basin, Wyo., whore he is pre-
sentlng petition for writs of error In
the trials OF NJ. 4. Alexander and George
Saban. the Wyoming cattlemen who
pleaded guilty to the murder of Joseph
Allemand and other sheepherders on the
night of April ?. 1903. Petitioners are
tentiary in Rawljns. They say they
pleaded guilty under duress and that
public sentiment was in such a state
Attorney King succeeds in obtaining
their release four other convicts SEN
fenced to shorter terms for the same
The murders occurred in the Spring
Creek district The sheep camps were
burned after the owners were killed
The crime, the arrest and trials con-
stituted the most famous criminal case
ever known In the Big Horn basin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17

lated an encounter at Las Mlpas. n
ranch near Tamazula, resulting In seven
teen rebels and one federal being killed.
Reports have lust reached here of the
capture OF the villa dc la Castenas. near
Monctova. by rebels under the leadership
Of an attorney named Andres Sanchez
FucntcS.
II was reported that bridges between
Parras and Nicsca were DESTROYED by
rebels. Parras and Yicsca arc surround :
ed by vast estates belonging 10 the Ma
deros. The states OF Guanajuato and
Jalisco were added last week 10 those in
which The rebels have appeared,
littlo activity was displayed In jail
lsco. but In Guanajuato. a state which has
hoasted IL was wholly at peace the
rebels made an attack upon La Luz. a
mining camp near Leon. and arc said to
nc working their way across the hills
toward the capital