davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25
'KLINTON, La. THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1912.
The Cattle Tick.

;. The Cattle Tick.
: lnere are various kinds Of
s species of ticks to be found or
, cattle in the Southern States, but
! the one that chiefly concerns US
, here is that commonly called the
} cattle" or 'Texas-fever" tick.
IL Is the one most frequently
found on cattle and is much more
, abundant than the other species.
When the loss occasioned by this
parasite is once thoroughly un-
derstood by farmers and stock
men there will be little need for
arguments in favor of tick eradi.
cation. Some of the losses are
not directly noticeable and con
sequently make little impression.
while other losses properly
chargeable to the tick are fire.
quently attributed to other
causes.
1t is hardly necessary to EN-.
phasize the important fact that
the tick is something more than
a simple parasite drawing blood
from his host, it being the car
rier of a dangerous miero-organ-
ism or germ, which it transmits
to the blood of cattle. thus caus-
ing a desease known by many
names, among which are Texas
fever, tick fever, splenetic fever,
and murrian. Without the tick
there can be no Texas fever, and
it is by preventing the spread of
the tick beyond its natural bounds
that the fever has been prevent
ed from waging destruction a.
mong Northern cattle, which are
especially susceptible to the
disease. In order to restrict
the distribution of the tick the
national and state government
maintain a quarantine line ex-
tending from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast. making the boundry
between the states or portions of
the states harboring the pest
and those that do not. Cattle
of the quarantine area cannot be
driven across this line, and may
be shipped only in accordance
with the regulations of the Sc
cret art of Agriculture to pre-
vent the spread of spleuetic
fever of cattle.
The more important loss es for !
which the cattle tick is RESPONSE. |
ble are as follows:
/. Death from tick fever a.
m0ng native cattle and pure |
breed cattle imported from the |
north for breeding purposes.
2. Death of cattle north of the |
quarantine line from fever fol-
lowing the occasional accidental |
Introduction of the tick.
3. The temporary and per.
manent arrest Of growth and de-
velopment resulting from the at
tacks of the fever.
4. The decrease in weight
and the lessening rate in putting |
on flesh in the case of beef cattle,
aud the decrease in the amount
Of milk produced by dairy cattle,
as the result of the irritation and |
loss of blood occasioned by the
great number Of ticks.
5. The prevention of southern
breeders from exhibiting their
stock in the north.
6. The decreased price that
southern cattle bring on the
market on account of the restric
lions placed upon them.
These are onlya few remind.
ers. There is a remedy for this
and it is within the reach of all.
The Dipping VAT, Why not
build you one? Several farmers
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25
Why Morgan is 50 Popular.

1
There is an indefinite some
thing about some men that make
them popular-that wins conf
dence and friends as a natura
cOnseq uence of contact. We d
not mean the good fellowship
that is the heritage of the nike
and the ideal accomplishment o
the gold brick promoter. but tb'
remarkable personality thai
places every action above sus
piciOn. gives the value of hones'
conviction to every utterance anl
sweeps aside the suggestion that
mortal clay is prone to err in be-
half of those little inducements
that pat mans back or sew up
the hole in his pocket. Such
men are scarce. Perhaps that is
why they'are so much appreci.
ated. Lewis l.. Morgan is just
such a man: not because he has
no faults; not because he makes
no mistakes; not because he is so
much wiser than other men. We
believe it is because he is honest
not in it's daily accepted term.
but in its true sense with all that
honesty should imply.
If you wish to know a man 90
among his home people and learn
what they think of him. They
know him. The hardest man to
the beat in st. Tammany parish
today for any position he wants
is Lewis l.. Morgan. He was
elected to the legislature over
good men by a large majority.
He resigned to become district
attorney. He has been the most
successful prosecuting officer
that the twenty-sixth Judicial
district has ever had. On the
retirement of Judge Thomas M.
Burns, Mr., Morgan was persuad-
ed 70 announce himself as a can.
didate for the judgship, in spite
of his declared intention to re-
tire from politics and take care
Of his large practice. He was
on all sides, and when
finally he consented he under
stood that he would have no op.
position. The death of Mr..
changed Mr.. Morgan s
plans. Letters from all direc.
lions emphasized the fact that
MS chances for election to Cou-
yress from the Sixth District
we're excellent and that he should
not neglect the opportunity. |
There was no question of his sup |
port at home. St. Tammany
parish will vote for him almost |
IS q unit. In fact it has been
suggested that not a single vote
should be cast against him. It'll
IS easy t., understand that such q |
man will be hard to beat. Wei
predict that he will make many |
friends among those who meet |
aim for the first time. and those
Who know him will not only vote |
'or him but will work for him.
As to his ability, he will rank
With the best men in politics in
he State and we predict that if
elected he will leave his mark in
he halls of congress and win
rom his constituents the en-
lorsement that always follows q
lnty well performed.
There is every reason to feel
encouraged that Mr.. Morgan will
Nd another to his list of success
'ul political campaigns. As for
he Florida parishes, he should
yin in every. one of them. Out
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25
WASHINGTON PARISH FAIR,

Will Be Held at Franklinton This Fall-Enthusastic
Meeting OF Representative Business Men and
Farmers Held at Court House Last Saturday
and an Organization Formed About $4OO. 90
Already Subscribed for Prizes.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25

elected he will leave his mark in
the halls of congress and win
from his constituents the en-
dorsement that always follows q
duty well performed.
There is every reason to feel
encouraged that Mr.. Morgan will
add another to bis list of success
full political campaigns. As for
the Florida parishes, he should
win in every. one of them. Out
side Of these, he should receive
the suppoot of many influential
men whom he served during the
recent successful campaign of
the Good Government League,
when he did such excellent work,
changing the political comalexion
Of this and other parishes and
pilling up majorities for Hall,
Ransdell and Broussard. The
sugar parishes are indebted 70
him for the support he gave their
idol, Bob Broussard. and when
they 20 to the polls to cast their
votes they will naturally be- In
Glued to put in one for Morgan.
'St TammanY Farmer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
= = = = q 9 = = j. j. : = + = = =
= TODAY IN HISTORY. +

- = = = = = = = = + = : - =
16O9-Champlain left Quebec to ex'
plore the lake that bears his name.
1764-First lighthouse established
on Sandy Hook.
177S-British evacuated Philadel-
phia and retired across the Delaware
through New Jersey towards New
York.
1812-Congress declared war
against Great Britain.
1S15-British and Allies under
Duke Of Wellington defeated Napol-
eon and the French army at Water
loo.
1866-Beginning OF the six weeks
war between Prussia and Austria.
1869-Rev. Thomas Heslin conse-
Grated Roman Catholic bishop of Nat
chez, Miss.
1S9o-England ceded the island OF
Heligoland to Germany.
190O-Foreign legations ordered to
leave Pekin.
19O1-Hazen S. Pingree, ex-govern.
or of Michigan, died in London. Born
August 30. 1912.
19OS-National Republican conven.
ton at Chicago nominated Taft anc
Sherman.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
EARTHQUAKES.
Causes That conspirs 30 Rsnd tho
Earth's Crust Aounder.

Causes That conspirs 20 Rsnd tho
Earth's Crust Asundsr.
Until recently all earthquake shocks
were attributed to volcanic manifesta-
lions. But often the earth Is agitated
In regions where there are no VOL
canoea Hence the belief has arisen
shat earthquakes may arise tndepend-
emily of volcanic action. Very often.
again, when volcanoes are IN eruption
there are no earthquakes.
Subterranean cave-tns are often the
cause Of earthquakes. They are the con-
sequences of the action Of subterranean
water. When water runs through lime
stone 1t carves out grottoes and ter
races or galleries. When In its under
ground run It comes In contact With
gypsum or rock salt 1t dissolves these
substances, and thus vacuums are form-
ed in the depths Of the earth. When
the water has worn the earth thin the
earth gives way. and the subterraoean
cave-in shakes the regions above It. In
well worked coal mines great holloWs
are made which produce similar re-
suits.
The layers forming the solid en-
velope Of the earth are neither homo
geneous nor regularly distributed.
Limestone hits granite, and relatively
recent rocks overlie ancient masses-
Limestone and schist lie together ike
folded cloth. Layers Of the same age
are separated BY abrupt gaps and
breaks by the debris cast out on either
dde.
The crust Of the earth has been COM
pared to marquetry composed of many
parts which must have been Joined.
broken and joined again many times.
Its component parts are unstable; their
movements are still in progress; they
shift, and possibly their sudden shift
ing causes the upper crust to tremble
The best evidence in favor Of this ex-
PLANTATION ID that the great earthquakes
have devastated countries where the
geological layers show traces OF cave
ins and slips In Japan an earthquake
raised the ground about twenty-ooe
feet, and the rise ran for a distance Of
112 kilometers. An earthquake In
Alaska occurring In 1899 raised tho
coast for a long distance. EARTHQUAKES
are limited to two zones. One embraces
Himalaya, Asia Minor. the coasts Of
the Adriauc. Italy. the Alps, the Pyre'
nees, Algeria. Andalusia and southern
Portugal; the other zone comprises tho
two coasts Of the Pacific ocean. The
majority Of earthquakes have been pro-
duced In tho first sona-aarpeTs
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

Butcher
Baker
AmuSomontS
ORPHEUE,

Even with the big counter attrac-
tions that was on last evening the Or
pheum played . eWo good hous'
The Musical Copes were well received
and have one of the best musical
acts that has appeared here for some
time, both their classical and popular
music pleased all. Irving Bodie de-
lighted everyone with his inpersona-
tions, chatter and rag time singing.
A Mid Winter Nights Dream was
the comedy feature and is scream
from start to finish. Four other clas-
sy pictures and real music by the
Orpheum three piece orchestra COM
pletes a bill that all should see.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
MATTIsoN IN ST. PAUL.

MATTIS0N IN ST. PAUL.
st. Paul Dispatch: Rev. Olaf Matti-
son, "the walking evangelist" who
bears credentials from the governors
of two states, is in st. Paul on his way
to San Francisco. He plans to walk
from San Francisco to New York, con-
dudting eNangelistic services along
the way.
Rev. Mr.. Mattison is of Norwegian
birth, and obtained his sobriquet by
walking ACROSS Norway about year
ago.
The transcntinental evangelistic
trip which Rev. Mr. Mattison plans
is the first of it's kind ever undertak-
en-. He will proceed from San Fran
cisco by the Southern Pacific route,
preaching in prisons. hospitals and
churches in New Mexico. Arizona,
Texas and the Southern states.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
aartho)dj's Eootisa,.

An old friend OF Mime. steinhell's
husband was BartholdL the sculptor OF
the colossal "Liberty Enlightening the
World" Although a man Of keen IN
tellect and much originality Of thought,
Bartholdrs egotism was Al colossal 40
his statue. Once Mme steinheil met
him at the ''tnstitut." ae wore the
green Uniform and sword Of mem
Der, and bis breast gllttered with OF.
dera "You see this little thing herer'
be said. There are but three Euro'
peans who have the right to wear it.
one emperor. one king and myself /
don't attach the slightest importance
to it." OF the statue in New York
harbor he said. 1.-The Americans b.
lieve that It IL Liberty that illuminates
the world, but In reality It u my gen.
ius."-Bookman.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
The Ono Ho Caught.

One day many years ago the tele'
phone In the Office Of the chief Of po'
lice rang. Chief Speers answered.
The call was from a new policeman
on the Union avenue beat He said,
"A man has been robbed down here.
and I've got one Of thin"
(which one have your asked the
chief.
The reply came back. The man that
Was obbedr'-ArKonAut.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
aeaced and Knew e.

A soldier under his drst Dire was
charging with the rest OF his regiment
up the heights Of vicksburg. but 20
scared he looked like a ghost A COM
rade next to him was unafran and
even smiled at the torrents OF grape
shot that swept the ranks. The COM
rade, noticing biz friends plight, turn.
cd to him and said with q sneor:
"Cowardr'
Coward yourself" reoorted the
frightened soldier. "Old man. Il you
were one-tenth 40 scared a. l am you'd
have broken ranks and run long ago"
-Kansas City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
BISMARCK -THEATER.
Superiority In Every Detail.

We don't believe a dozen circuses
can ulminish our popularity. We
know one did not. Lady Audley's Sc
cret, the double reel feature, met
with approval from everyone. "The
Animated Weekly" is famous because
it deserves to be A really funny
comedy is presented in "The Animal
ed Bathtub" and the Garden of Gods"
is rare scenic picture. You will
make no mistake by an investment OF
15c to see this program.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
Solid Ivory.

"Yes," confessed MI. Dorkins, II
serves me right engaged the man
to move our goods, and fortot to ask
him how much be was going TO charge
mo for the Job. II ever l do such Z
thing again, Maria, you can have my
head for q football"
1T would be good deal more profit
able, John" said Mrs. DorkinA TO cut
It up into billiard balh." Chicago
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
Preached Into Generosity,

A preacher pawned bis watch and
the following Sunday preached four
hours because he had no dmepiece. At
the conclusion Of the sermon there vas
q special collection raised and sent to
the pawubroker.-New Orleans Pica.
yuna
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
ATTENDED CIRCUS.

Ralph Keller, star reporter for the
Mandan News. was an Exposition
City visitor Monday and attended the
performance Of Barnes circus in the
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
Lie.

Life 70 the finest OF the 0ne artA It
has to be learued With lifelong pa
uence, and the years of our pilgrimage
are all too short to master It 6tum
phantly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
News of tho State

S~~~~~~"~"~~~"~"~'"~""""'"~~""~""3
! News of tho State !
<~'~".~"~~~~~----------~-~-~~~~".<
Earn dances are in season.
Minot has fast ball team.
The Crystal Call is not in politics
McHenry is to have an auto
garage.
New Rockford needs more dwelling
houses.
The acreage in North Dakota fax
is increasing.
Old settlers Of Eddy county will
picnic June IS.
Two automobiles are burned in a
fire at Bowman.
The Hannah Moon Is non-political
at the present time.
The game at the primary park will
soon be the big attraction.
~
Fourth of July celebrations will be
numerous than ever this year.
~
The rain the past week rather re-
tarded automobile candidates.
There are over 10000 automobiles
in the state of North Dakota.
-
The Max Enterprise seems 20 have
lefthanded folding machine.
The race for sheriff seems to be
the big match in Trail county.
The race meets at Bowbells next
week will eclipse all revious records.
Some of the newspapers will be
exceedingly tame after the primaries.
People of Oliver county seem we'll
pleased with the Fort Clark Sentinel.
Hettinger county has Joined the
Missouri Slope development league.
-
st. Henry is still attempting to
make airship flights around the state.
The newspapers give Col. Tuttle
nice send of in every town he visits.
The Foreman Independent News is
very yeller sheet in its last issue.
-
Ed. Sinkler wants to represent
Ward county in the next legislature.
~
Sunday base ball is to be threshed
out in district court at Grand Forks.
Miss Pauline Hanson of Haynes Is
severely injured in runaway acci-
dent.
Gackle and Streeter combine
forces when they play ball against
Kuhn.
The valuation of Minot's public
buildings is fixed at over half a
Politicians and gophers are very
prevalent on the slope country west
of the river.
Devils Lake is proud of it's fire
fighting boys under the leadership Of
Charlie Russell
Paul Jarze, II years old, is arrest
ed at Fargo for the muder of his
father at Chicago.
Those safe and sane Fourth Of
July celebrations will be tame af-
fairs for the kids.
Billy Bennett is back in the state
with a bigger and better show. He
is at Milton this week.
~
Every other man you meet in
Minot is either candidate or a rela-
tive of a candidate for office.
The hottest place politically in
North Dakota at the present time |
seems to be in Bowman county.
The young people of Cole gathered
at Mable Nichols shack to enjoy a |
farewell dance for Tom Green.
Devils Lake has 100 autos and only
two mules. Seems if a number of
asses were omitted Intentionally.
Several people will be baptised at
Spiritwood Lake down in Stutsman
county as soon as the weather gets
warmer.
Chances are Bob Clendening of
Wimbledon will be a strong candl-
date on the ballot for railroad CON-
missioner.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
SIMPSON IS BOOSTED.

The Third district contains no man
more eminently fitted to represent It
in congress than Leslie Simpson. As
lawyer he stands at the head of his
profession; as member of the upper
house of the legislature he has back
Of him a career of which any man
may we'll feel proud, and in point of
ability he is an intellectual giant. Not
only will the people of this section
take pleasure in conferring the honor
on him, but will do themselves proud
in sending as their first representative
to congress one whose ability will en-
title the district to the recognition
it deserves.-Mandan Pioneer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

Teacher-W1llie. give three proofs
that the world actually u round. VII.
ho@The oook says 80. you say %. and
ma says so.-fuck.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

Opportunity b IKE Q pitched bali
The dine to oil It y before It pasooD
the piata.-Youth's Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
cUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE Of NORIH DAhOIA,
County of Eurleigh-ss.
In District Court, Sixth judicial
! District.
E. H. L. vesperman. Plaintiff, vs..
Daniel Schaffer, John Gosz, and John
J. Gosz, copartners as Schaffer, Gosz
& Son, and Jacob Brost, Defendants.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You, and each Of you. are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action, which
has been filed in the office of the
clerk of the district court within and
for Burleigh County, North Dakota,
which complaint Is verified. and a
copy of which is hereto attached. and
herewith served upon you, and to
serve copy of your answer to
said complaint upon the subscribers
at this Office in the city of Bismarck
in the county of Burleigh and state
Of North Dakota, within thirty days
afte rthe service of this summons up
on you. exclusive of the day of serv-
ice; anl in case of your failure to
appear or answer Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1912.
NILES & KOFFEL,
Attorneys for the Plant Il: Resi-
dence and Postofflce Address. Bis
marck, Burleigh County, North Da-
kota
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS:
You. and each of you. will please
take notice that the above entitled
action relates to the following de.
scribed real property to-wit. The
North fifty feet Of Lot Six, Block Six,
Northern Pacific Addition to Bis
marck, in Burleigh County. North Da-
kota; that the object Of said action
is to establish and quiet title to said
real property in the plaintiff. and to
determine adverse claims thereto;
and that no personal claim is made in
said action against you the said de-
PENDANTS, or any of you.
NILES & KOFFEL,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff: Resi-
dence and Postoffice address, Bis
marck, Burleigh County, North Da-
kota.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

. = + = = Z + = = q , = = = 4 q
% TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. .
. = q + = . . q q q = q = = = q
WANTED TO RENT-House Of to
rooms, modern. ~ Tribune.
FOR SALE-Cheap; one thoroughbred
Tri-color Scotch Collie. Perfectly
marked and fit to show. J. M, care
Globe Gazette Pig. Co., Wahpeton,
N Oak.
WANTED-Ycung girl for general
housework. Phone 413-F.
WANTlEo-Good active boy about IA
to is years old, at Bismarck Hos
pital.
WANTED-Good dining room girl.
Apply Palace Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

q 4 .: :: = :: :. = :. :. :. = = = =
q SECOND ANNUAL NORTH 0A- :
q kOTA INDUSTRIAL ExPOSl. :
q TloN. BISMARCK. OCTOBER ::
= TO 13, 1912 =
Q = :: t : :: =. :: {: = :: :: : =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
Corrected.

Corrected.
Gentleman (engaging groomeAfe
you marriedi Groom-No. Sir. I vas
throwD agiD . barbed wire fence and
GOT my face scratched.-L,ondon Tatlae.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

One day judgetb anothee, and ehe
Ast judgeth aiL-Ntow.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

Thereby announce myself as can
didate for the republican nomination
for attorney general for the state Of
North Dakota at the primaries June
26th, 1912. 4 have been a consistent
republican all my life and supported
the party's ticket at all times from
top to bottom, and its principles and
platforms have at all times been mine.
AARON J. BESSIE,
Williston, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
CONCENTRATIONS To.

Grand Duchess Anastasia, youngest
daughter Of the Car Of Russia, IL
years old today.
Isaac Stephenson, United States
senator from Wisconsin, SO years old
today.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, the eminent
Philadelphia publisher, 63 years old
today.
Sir Robert Wallace Best, one of
the foremost figures in Australian
public life, 56 years old today.
Charles Baskerville, professor OF
chemistry in the College of the Col
lege of the City of New York, 42
wears Old today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
!: = = = + = + !: = = q = = = q
i: BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. =
q = = + + = + + + ! = = = + + =
Admiral Hemph1lI.

Admiral Hempf1l|.
Rear Admiral Joseph N. Hemphill,
U. S. N, was born in Ripley, O., June
IS, 1S47, and graduated from the
Annapolis academy in 1866. He be-
gan his active career as naval off,
Ger on the Monongahela and was on
that vessel when she was wrecked by
an earthquake in the West Indies in
the winter of 1867. After reaching
the grade Of captain in 1901 he filled
many important positions in the naval
service. He was at Manila during
the Philippine outbreak and in Ven
ezuelan waters during the excitement
attending the Andrade-Castro revolu-
tion. In 1902 he was appointed chief
of staff of the North Atlantic fleet.
Since his retirement for age three
years ago Admiral Hemphill has
made his home in Washington, D. c.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

l'WANTED TO RENT-House of 5 to
rooms, modern. 42 Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
CENTRAL UNIONS
ANNUAL PICNIC

All arrangements have been COM
rleted for the big annual picnic Of
the Central Union Bible school ON
Punahou campus tomorrow A unique
program of athletic events has
been planned, including two ball
games which will be real features OF
the day inasmuch as the first, in the
morning, is between two teams of
girls and the second, in the after
noon, between teams composed Of
fathers and sons.
Special emphasis has been laid up
on the fact that the picnic is a basket
lunch affair. The general committee
will provide lemonade, fruit and soda
water as well as provisions for the
children of the Kakaako and Palama
Settlement schools.