davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26
tuberculosis of Hogs

A bulletin just put into circula-
ton by the department of agricul-
ture, bureau of animal industry, at
Washington, d. c., should receive
close attention from the raiser of
swine. 1t is known as circular 201,
and is entitled Tuberculosis of
Hogs"
This bulltin goes into details as to
causes and prevention and cures for
this plague. 1t reveals the fact that
the bureau is finding the disease
much more widely distributed than
supposed. On this account 1t is like
ly that the subject will receive con-
siderable attention in the next few
years. tuberculosis in cattle has
been widely studied and the public
warned against it, However, the
same disease existed in hogs at the
same time without attracting much
attention. 1t has been shown now
that the disease is likely to flourish
in hogs when it is present in cattle,
owing to the general practice of
keeping the two together.
Generally speaking, it has been
found, after widely distributed in
vestigation, that hogs that range in
the open and feed on pastures to a
great extent are fairly free from tu-
berculosis. On the other hand swine
that follow cattle and that are fed
the by-products of dairies are most
likely to be affected. In Arkansas
Oklahoma and Texas, where swine
range largely and where there are
few dairies, the swine are free from
disease.
The corn belt, with its close asso-
citation of hogs and cattle, and the
custom of allowing hogs to run after
cattle, has been found the most pro-
life region for tuberculosis in hogs
In one Of the leading dairy states the
disease was found widely distribut-
ed. There the swine were fed on
skinned milk taken home from the
diaries. While the custom OF run
ming hogs after cattle does not OBJ.
tain in the Pacific Northwest to a
great extent, yet the dairy business
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26

eight to ten inches in diameter and
eight feet long, saving it open in
the middle, with braces fastening the
two pieces about three feet apart
so that they will stand on edge when
placed on the road, and finally put
ting on the hitch chains. The drag
is drawn over the road by two horses
the driver standing on thedrag. The
length of the hitch chains are so
proportioned that when dragging the
face of the drag is at an angle of
about As degrees (half of a right
angle) with the center line of the
road, and the driver drives so that
the earth cut up by the drag is
forced toward the center of the road.
1t is very important that the road
be in right condition when it is being
dragged. Under no conditions should
it be dragged when it is dry. This
crumbles up the surface and makes
a layer of loose material that soon
becomes dust, which will absorb
water and hold it on the road, and
this is exactly the condition it is de-
sired to prevent. The only time to
drag a road is when it is wet. Usu-
ally the muddier it is the better the
results. In the spring stime and
early fall, dragging should be done
while it is actually raining, for I'M
less the rain is heavy and long con-
tinued the water will penetrate the
dry road bed so fast that it will dry
enough to crumble when the drag is
put on. When this happens it is a
sign that the road is too dry and
should be left alone. The nearer
that it is possible to spread the mud
over the road as mortar the better
| the results. Farmers do not har-
row their fields when they are mud
| dy, because when the sun dries the
fields it leaves the soil hard, some
what like a sun-dried brick The
same thing happens when muddy
road is dragged, but in this case the
hard brick-like material is what is
desired. The use of the drag to
maintain earth roads is not mere
theory. 1t is used with great econ
omy and success in many states, sew
eral states having passed laws re-
quiring the roads to be dragged. II
must be remembered that the drag is
not a grading machine. No one
claims that will grade a road, but it
will keep it in shape once it is grad
ed, if intelligently used.
1t is not claimed that an earth
road, built and maintained as sug-
gested, will make as good road as a
| fl rst class bituminous macadam, nor
even as good as first class gravel
road 1t will become dusty in very
| dry weather and muddy in wet
weather, but there would be SO much
less dust and so much less mud, and
in fact, the road would be so much
better in every way that it would be
impossible to make one believe, who
never actually saw the work done
that so much improvement could be
accomplished at so little cost anC
labor. Washington Agriculturist.
NOte-Drawings and other details
will be sent, without charge, tc
those wishing to know how to con.
struct a road drag by addressing the
Office of Public Roads, Departm ent
of Agriculture, Washington, D. c., OF
the Department of Highway Engin.
eering, State College of Washington
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
FRENCH SCHOOL BOYS
FIGHT FATAL DUEL
AfTalr Over Pretty Girl May Result In
Death Of One Of ComlSatants In AZ
fair of Honor.

PARA, Feb. --Ohce again the NOR
bid reading INDUCED In by German
schooEboys and youths, and the Pc
oullar ideas OF honor and the duel
held In this country. have resulted i'm
a "schoolboy duel" In which one Of
the combatants received injuries which
probably viii cost him his life.
A boy II years old was found few
days since in a small wood near Dot-
mold IN an unconscious condition with
a bullet wound IN the right breast
He was taken to the local hospital.
whore his Chances OF recovery are
regarded as small.
Il seems that the lad. scholar in
the Detmold higher grade school,
quarreled with schooimate of his
own age over q girl, younger than
themselves, and for whose favors
both were aspirants. Driven TO ex-
tremes OF jealousy by the knowledge
that each was sharing the girls az
fections with the other the two
youthful Romeos mutually decided on
an affair" in which one should seek
the only possible escape from his pas
sion In death, while the victor remain
ed In undisputed possession OF the
ftelA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
NiOsLI1Ais FORBID ANY
KIND or INSURANCE

Cairo, Feb. Fin one OF lts latest
issues the vernacular journal "El Akin
bar draws attention To the fact that
the Moslems of Beyrout have been
tobidden by the MOUTH o. take out
policies with American or European
life insurance companies According
TO tho journal, the Moslem law pro-
hlbits this intercourse with inhdols,
and certain forms OF insurance come
under the heading OF usury, which Is
expressly condemned by che Koran.
LAS 'fetwa" concludes with "A threat
OF the wrath OF Allah 20 all those who
have engaged In this business ana do
not repent thereof
an Egypt OF course. insurance has
long been sanctioned by the religious
authorities. Considerable iimcuitv
arose, however. in connection with
the payment of interest on deposits
la the postoflce savings bank and a
special "fetwa" had a. be- obtained
from the grand mouth 10 the effect
that this did not transgress the sacred
law OF Islam such a decision ass this
one quoted By "El Akhbar," In those
days. sheds curlous ilght on the mar
row minded yiows which are still
held by certain high Moslem digui-
taries
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
PLAN COLONY ron MALTESE.

Rome. Feb. TIT Is suggested that
the Maltese who have left Tripoli and
the Cyrenaica since the Italian occu-
patton OF the coast towns, ana who
cannot find means of earning live
llhood In their own island, should
form a colony, with the assistance of
the Anglo Egyptian authorities. on the
Bay OF Sollum. ID Is pointed out that
the Maltese colony In Corfu is most
flourishing, and that the Maltese,
wherever they settle Ia the Leyant,
constitute a most industrious element
In the population. and are most loyal
In their devotion 60 the British crown.
The idea deserves the careful con-
sideration OF the British aad Egypt
Ian governments.
a Roman. who Is a sub-lieutenant
In the Eleventh Bcrsaglieri. has offer
ed for the acceptance Of King Victor
Emmanuel TIT. tho first ancient Ro-
man coin found In Africa since the
Italians lander. The coin, which
bears the nutllated word, constant
was disc0s cred AZ Ain Tara. and has
on one sl,e the murei-crowned head
OF the EN- peror.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
LIGHTHOUSE BOAT
IS TOTAL Loss
AFTER So YEARS
Lilly" Strikes Two Hidden
River Distractions On Mis-
sou1 and Founders; No
Blame Ascribed to Pilot.

Washington, y. g.. Feb. AFTER
36 gears Of service placing lights and
buoys iu The nayigable waters of the
Thirteenth Lighthouse district. and a
sopies OF unfortunate accidents fol-
lowing 20 rapid succession, the old
lighthouse tender LILY sank In a wat
,ry gave 20 miles from the mouth OF
tnc $50 souri, river a few weeks ago.
s hole t. feet long by feet wide, just
below me boilers. caused the whole
bottom 90 open up and the captain
ana crew barely had time TO steer the
boat out OF the path OF passing yes
sells before Il sank Reports received
hy Commissioner Putnam of the bu-
Teau OF lighthouses. department OF
commerce and labor, indicate that
the tender Is a total loss.
While on tour Of inspection with
Lighthouse Inspector Maios G. Keller,
corps oi engineers, u. S. A., Captain
WIN G. Eagon, commanding. and
Pilot Campbell Hunt, temporarily IN
charge the tender Lily on Oct. l6 last
struck hidden obstruction In the
channel az point Just above Well
ington. Mo. The boat was boached
Immediately In shallow water. In
sucCior Keller. In reporting the Gccl-
cent stated that he was IN the pilot
house ga the time and that he Is con
WINGED mo- blame can be ascribed TO
tlu pilot. as the obstruction made no
break Ia the surface OF the water
Moreover, that the pilot was In the
customary channel
ON the following morning, October
18th. the a. y snaghoat Missouri OF
the United states engineers Office az
Kansas city, Mo, passing the same
locality, also hit the obstruction. but
being OF lighter draft, and with a sub
staniial steel hull, was not damaged.
A diver and his assistant were EN-
piuycd "a investigate the extent Of the
damage TO the Lily. II was found that
tho vessel would require between %
and 80 feet of one side OF the hull
bulkhoadcd. TO do this Il would be
necessary 90 place the boat In a dry
dock and authorization for the ex-
pense OF making temporary repairs 80
That the tender could proceed to the
d0gk IN KeOkuk was secured at once
from Commissioner Putnam. The
work was completed on October 81,
aud the tender Immediately headed
Tor Keokuk While still a consider
able distance from It's destination. and
GO miies from the mouth OF the river,
tbe already badly crippled Lily struck
au0jhef ohiddon obstruction In the
channel and was damaged so severely
lust below the boilers that upon
hoaching the disabled craft. its bot
tom opened up An investigation OF
the hail shows that Il will be impOs
sible Tor the LILY TO be placed again
in service II was built In 1875 at a
cost OF $4,000 and was a sidewheol
steamer with a wooden hull; i7S feet
long. rs feet beam and 4 feet dratt
uf 500 gross tons, and 800 net tons
Her complement was seven officers
ana NJ men, During the fiscal year
1871 The boat steamed 1915 miles
Prior 20 the reorganization OF the
lighthouse bureau, about year ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
SCHOOL TEACHER HAS
TO MAKE LONG TRIP
In Order To- Get Round Grand Cam
yon Young Woman Travels Two
thousand Miles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Jesse
Gregg, chairman OF the board OF SUI
pervisors OF Coconino county. Ariz..
who has been In Los Angeles for sew
eral DAYS. left for his home this
morning. u is In this county where
the great gorge known M Grand cam
yon Of the Colorado 81. ana this re-
calls a story which gives an idea OF
the magnitude OF the mountain states
as also some OF the difficulties In
going from one part 20 the other.
In the north part OF Coconino coun-
~. OF what Is designated as the Ari-
sona strip Is located the village OF
Fredonia. womun from central
Iowa. teacher In the public schools.
was employed by the school officials
Ia the district where Fredonia is To-
Gated To take charge OF the school
there. The deal was made by letter
and confirmed by telegraph She car
ried "a fiveyear license from the Iowa
school authorities.
Several weeks after she took charge
OF the school she received notice from
the county school superintendent at
Flagstaff that she would have to pass
law so provided, and requesting her
TO come 10 Flagstaff for the examina-
ton. Accordingly she complied.
To go 20 the county seat, however,
she had to make a trip by stage 20
Pangultch, Utah. then boy stage across
the range 20 Milford on the salt Lake
railroad, then by rail to Nypton In
California. then hy stage 20 Search.
light, Nov, and from there by stage
20 Needles In California and then By
rail- % Flagstaff
She passed the examination requir-
ed and TO avoid making the long stage
ride on her return home came to Los
Angeles by the santa Re. then by the
Salt Lake route 10 Salt Lake city. then
by the Denver n Rio Grande TO
Marysyille, Utah. and then by stage 70
Fredonia. the total distance for the
round trip being 2,s3S miles. OF which
Sl5 was by stage, or s27 miles farther
than she travelled from her Iowa home
to Fredonia. And an this was neces-
Stated by the fact that the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado river could
not be crossed anywhere In Coconino
county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

MONEY TO LOAN.

on furniture, pianos. organs. horses,
wagons and other chattsls. also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; as
low as 5000 and az high as $4,000
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private Tlme--one month "a one
year given. Goods 90 remain In your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and see IN before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 10 and from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES Open Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co,
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Building,
sos u Neea Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
For SALE.


tt2O0-7-room. stucco finish, mod
srn. hot water heat, lot 7sxt42. close
In terms.
33200--5-room brick, modern, well
built hardwood floors. IRE place: cor
ner lot. 800 cash, bamnco per
cent.
e3650-6-roOm. brick. modern, hot
water heat. corner on car line.
SS0O--i-r00m frame, good shade.
near shops. easy terms.
s190O--i-rOom brick ana Ave room
frame, beth on lot 50xi42. Highlands.
close In $500 cash, balance per
cent.
S2s00-6-room brick. modern, good
location. Highlands. close In.
si20O-4-room frame, so foot lot.
city water; North Eighth street. tsO0
cash.
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. Fleisc her
III SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Next TO New POstofiioe, PhOne 07a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NTED--COlOred woman wants
work by the day. washing. ironing
or cleaning. Address Sarah Payne,
1875 North Second.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
WANTED.


WAlfTED--Carpot cleaning. w. A.
Golf. 2Ob East Central Phone B6s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

wANTED--clsan cotton rags. At the
Herald Office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

Mexico city, Feb. I.-Contusion OF
the two Spanish words iedo'
meaning fear, and "medias" spanish
for stockings-o created an unexpected
diversion az a dinner given by AM
bassador Henry Lane Wilson during
the time when he was minister to
chile, according to story told by the
diplomat himself Mrs Wilson had
replied In Spanish 90 question 81
one OF her guests. an South Ameri-
cans.
"Ah, sou speak Spanish said the
one addressed
Mrs.. Wilson laughingly deprecated
any great knowledge of the language,
but her husband. also attempting 20
speak IN spanish, declared that she
could speak the language better u
she had no medals"
Try a Herald Want Ad.
They Bring Results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

It had been the intention to build a
new tender TO replace the iAly. The
construction Of the new vessel has
been held In allegiance owing to an
arrangement with the war department
by which the district engineers in
charge Of river Improvement work
were to supervise the buoy work In
their respective districts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

Vienna, Feb. I.-"Adypsie,' or
thrstlessness, ls the name given by
Professor schmidt OF Innsbruck uni
verslty 10 new disease, or rather a
newly-dlscovered symptom. Being
led 20 Investigate the subject by a
chance remark OF patient. he has
found that many persons either never
feel thirsty or abnormaily seldom
they consequently drink very little
and never perspire even Ia a Turkish
bath or after taking aspirin. The con-
dltion il nearly always combined with
neurarthomia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

How 20 cure cold Il a question IN
which many are interested just
now. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has won Us great reputation and Inn
mense sale by lts remarkable cure Of
colds Il can always be depended
upon. For sale by All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
wED IN y, ASKS A DIVORCE.

Columbus. ltaus Feb. AT the
age OF "a yeats and after having boen
a wife for Two years, Mrs. Beula1
Scarborough expresses her conclusion
that marriage Is failure. Being TOO
young To NE suil herself, she has had
her mother. as mex; friend. bring ac-
tlon In the district court OF Cherokee
county asking that she be divorced
from Jesse scarborough.
The petition alleges THAI Beulab
who became "a vile before she was as
years old. was a faithful and dutiful
one. bat that her young husband fall-
o. 10 provide her with either home
or the necessities Of life. The petition
alleges that three months ago Jesse
left her and Is now la Colorado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

WANTED--Colored man wants day
or job work, house and window
cleaning. etc Address ed. Under
wood. 1926 North Second ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
FUTURE EVENTS

If. and Mrs. Julian Field l, WI, !, en- en-
Nj. .,a dancing party at their home
lei '- pssrr-rae street next uesuaS
On rg i'm honor of Miss Emily CasSin
a ,g5. Eta Putnam will entertain at
N,. m. Bgookhaven club on satur-
l,o evening in honor of Miss Cassir
day her, quest. Miss Belle Carter. OF
Columbus
,rss Willie Gayle, of Montgomery,
". 9rs.- of Miss Sarah Cowles' will
.''' .7rrarad . series of parties during
D' .,t.tr Among those entertaining fol
ne, in addition to those already an
us onr.sr will bc Mrs. William ?. Pat
, ,n,, ,rf.- susie Hallman and Miss
Marian Foster
''' ,rs. Gayts and Miss Adeline Thomas
an he among the sponsors for the bas-
.nsr gsre at the Atlanta Athletic
a,nb saturday evening. ON the com
10, .f her visit to Miss Cowles
P 5,.. ,;.,... Win visit Miss Thomas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Babl5's 90
Ou1cS N

Every womans heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is usually
period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense remedy for various Ills,
but its many years Of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used It
are q guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from it's use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-.
{, the breasts s2ss aa and and tf)0fbers
In every way [H~ =
contributes to EEn>1HH1n
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend Ia sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
WOmen'S Knit Underwear
The Better Sort

Not just manufacturers goods, but the best from
dozen makers
That is the way this knit underwear is selected We ex
anime critically lines and then choose the best wherever
we find it
We have bought the best garments have been able
find to sell SOC and at 81 90, and at every price.
That why this department be of such splendid
vice many Why you will find here the underwear
you will like best
Right stocks very completethey allow free
just the garment you want and the style And
underwear plays such important part in ones comfort
you will certainly the where you Of
getting right fitting underwear in the weight you prefer
Here are of the better of garments that
proving very popular:
Medium weight cotton ribbed ankengh pants high-neck
and ong8eeve SOC.
Medium weight ribbed high long
sleeves,
Medium ribbed suits, high neck. long
sleeves, ankle length, a $1.00.
Silk Isle corset high neck, long sleeves, $1O0
Silk and wool union suits high neck long sleeves, ankle length
in qualities $500, $500 and $500
Medium weight silk Isle neck, sleeves
$500.
Silk Dutch neck short sleeves, ankle
length, at 800
silk low neck sleeves length,
$500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

The bazaar and restaurant being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the ladies
of All Saints church has developed a
tlourishing patronage. The display of
beautifully dressed dolls is commanding
attention, and the fancyWork booth has
many pretty things to offer the holiday
shopper. There is a book booth, a toy
booth. a housekeepers articles and
nurses aprons booth. Music will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

of tht Arbor day observance have Sc
leCted a tree that is being used widely
in many sections for shade purposes.
Its quick growth. heavy foliage and or
namental Towering make it a most
popular and desirable tree for a city
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Cams are visit
| ing in Columbus.
Mrs William Donovan leaves TODAY
| for Dawson, Ga, and later will go to
cambridge to visit her sister, Mrs. John
R. Sharpe
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c, Hunter have re-
turned after a pleasant visit to Savan-
nah and Jacksonville and are at the
Georgian Terrace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Ster-
rett, of Philadelphia, are with Mr.. and
MS. Howard Muse and will remain in
the city until after Christmas.
Miss Helen Mccullough, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs d. n. Nc
! Cullough. will leave after Christmas to
attend school at Washington hall
Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs Woods White and family
have returned to the city and opened
their home on Howard street, after
spending the summer and fall at their
| COuHlIN uOlIt
Miss Annie Wright of Augusta, ar
rives Saturday to spend several days
with her sister, Mrs. Ella Wright Will
cox. Mrs Pinckney Steiner, of Au-
gusta. is expected soon to visit Mrs
Wilcox.
| MIS-. William K Riddle and little
daughter. Mary Elizabeth, who spenl
some time in Charleston during the
stay of the Atlantic fleet there, with
Lieutenant Riddle and also visited
friends in Columbia, have returned
Misses MARITIME McCulloch. of Ow-
ensDoro, Ky, and Rose Briscoe, OF
Knoxville, leave tomorrow for theil
homes. after a delightful visit to At
lanta, as guests of Miss Helen Day gan
Miss Harriet Calhoun is being enter
tanned extensively as the guest of Miss
Jane Meldrim in Savannah Last even
ing M. Shelby Myrick rendered a din
ner party in her honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

rendered on Saturday from II to 8
o'clock, this being Elks day, and in
charge Of Mrs. John Edgar Mckee