davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-04
DR.RANCk TELLS HOW
TO STOP CHOLERA
GIVES FORMULA FOR SERUM
State Veterinarian Writes Inter-
esting Letter Regarding Out
break of Fatal Disease in
This County

The Commercial is in receipt
of an interesting letter from DR..
<. M. Ranck, state veterinarian,
in which he comments at length
upon the recent outbreak of hog
cholera in this county and gives
some valuable advice as to how to
effectually treat the disease.
DR.. Ranck declares that it is
useless to try to stamp out an
oatbreak of hog cholera or any
other contagious or infectious
disease unless everybody makes
it a point to do away with all car
casses in a thorough manner. He
advises against even burying the
carcasses of animals that die
with contagious diseases. declar-
ing that they should be disposed
of as the state law directs.
The symptoms of hog chol-
era. says DR.. Ranck, "are very
clearly distinguished, even by a
man who has never seen the dis
ease before. Il he will remem-
ber i. = IA all outbreaks OF this
disease some, if not all. of the
animals that are sick and dying
have a peculiar discoloration of
the'skin between the front legs
and along the belly. Animals
dying OF hog cholera invariably
have what is known to veteri-
narians as a turkey egg kid
ney," that is, peculiar spots on
the kidney resembling a turkey
egg shell.
DR.. John Oliver has been ap-
pointed assistant state veterin-
arian for this district, and will
be found ready and willing at all
times to carry out instructions
eminating from the Office of the
state veterinarian.
Regarding the treatment Of
hog cholera, DR.. Ranck says:
$50 far as treatment is con-
cerned there in only one remedy
for hog cholera and swine plague,
which are the same thing. and
that is Anti Hog Cholera Serum
which was discovered, manu-
factured ard tested by the Uni
ted States Government and is
known as the Dorset-Niles Sc
rum. This is not recommended as
a cure when the disease is once
thoroughly established in the
animals or when it is of a viru-
lent type. In many outbreaks
Of the disease, however. we have
had as many as 80 or 80 per
cent of cures by using this serum.
1t is especially valued as a
protective medicine. It should
be administered by a competent
veterinarian. Animals with a
temperature of 103 degrees or
over in outbreaks of this disease,
or after having been exposed to
the disease. should have one-half
dose more according to the
weights. The dosage of this
serum is as follows:
% C. C. for 80 pound weight;
20 C. C. for go pound weight; 80
c. C. for 100 pound weight; SO
c. c. for 200 pound weight; rs
c. c. for 200 pound weight OF
over"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-04

We, the undersigned druggists.
agree to close at II O'Clock Thurs
day. July 4th: Weaver and Har-
rington, S. B. Street and Son,
J. w. Jones, L. E. Mayfeld.
l.. Z. Lide, Jno. r. Laws.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-04

Mrs. A. B. Gardner has re-
turned from a delightful visit to
relatives in Birmingham. Her
little son. Master Gilbert, and
daughter. Miss Evelyn, are now
with their grandmother in Har.
peIssi.ie, Ala.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-04

Mrs. Henry Gunter and child
rem have returned from pleas
ant visit to relatives in Birming-
ham.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-04

W litNAt4Nfit vi
the United States.
Governor Wilson was nomina
ted on the forty-sixth ballot at
.2:25 o'elok Tuesday afternoon,
having received 800 votes, or 155
in excess of the 7S5 required to
give him two-thirds majority .
Governor Marshall of Indiana
was nominated for vice. president.
Champ Clark. Governor Burke
of North Dakota, Elmore w.
Hurst of Illinois, Mayor Pres.
ton of Baltimore and George +.
Chamberlain of New Jersey were
also placed in nomination.
On the first ballot the vote
was scattered and on the second
it stood as follows; Marshall,
Gas =; Burke, 9S7h; Chamber,
lain, 12H.
Representative Hughes of New
Jersey moved that Marshall be
nominated by acclamation, but a
chorus of dissent followed.
Chairman James ordered the
roll called, but before this was
begun the North Dakota delega-
tion withdrew the name of Gov
ernor Burke and moved that the
nomination of Marshall be made
unanimous.
Before the motion could be put
there was a chorus of ayes, and
as the delegates began to move
out of the hall Chairman James
declared the convention ad
journed.
Speaker Champ Clark, who
led the contest up to Saturday
afternoon, received only "a votes
on the final ballot, while Harmon
received IL. The nomination of
Wilson was, upon motion. made
unanimous
Wilson took the lead Monday
afternoon. He passed Clark on
the thirtieth ballot, having re,
celved AGO votes. while the speak,
er received only ass. Wilson had
been gaining steadily, and when
he forged ahead there was a
great demonstration.
On the same ballot the Yer
mont delegation dropped Gov.
Foss. and went into the Wilson
f,ld. Iowa, which had been
voting solidly for Clark. split
Ia for Wilson and II for Clark
Marshall was eliminated, % Of
his thirty votes in Indiana hav.
ing gone for Wilson.
The Wilson majority continued
to grow throughout Monday, anC
still further increases were noted
at Tuesdays session. Finally
Senator Bankhead withdrew I'm
derwood and Senator Stone re,
lieved the Clark delegate,
from all promises made tht
speaker. This made the select
ion of Wilson an absolute Ger.
tainty, and his nomination speed
lily followed.
The nomination of Wilson is {
great victory for William Jen
nings Bryan, and shows that tn,
Nebraskan, while he was thrice
defeated for the presidency, il
still the dominating factor of thu
party. Clark maintained tn,
lead with which he started
up to the tenth ballot, when 1
sensational break in TIE New
York delegation carried him to
total of $50 out Of the l.008 dele
gates. but still left him 10 vote
shy of the two-thirds necessar,
! to a choice.
Soon after it was announces
that the New York delegation
had switched to Clark Mr.. Bryal
gained the floor. and said tha
its members did not represen
the best intelligence Of that state
He declared that the thinking
people of the Empire State woul'
not support a candidate indorse'
by Murphy.
The result of the convention
seems to be satisfactory not onl
to the democratic leaders but t
. ,.,kose Of tka roet,, th..o,,c,bn,,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-04

Mrs. Julia Terry. who was taxi
en- to the Columbus Hospital the
first of the week, is better.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-04

The W CT. u, will meet
Friday at 4:S0 p. m. with Mrs.
Thomas Stinson, instead OF today.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-04

Mrs. Lawrence Gardner is vis-
iting relatives at Shuqulak
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
WILL TEST SEED
LAW IN COURT
Kenmare Man Believes the
Measure demonstrations
al-Fights Action

bowbells, n. D. March a.-The
county commissioners at their las,
session were petitioned by the num-
Der Of people required by law 10 fur
nlsh needy farmers With seed grain
this spring. but for want of further
information the petition was laid on
the table until such time as an opin-
Tor can be had from the attorney gem
eral as to the constitutionality Of the
seed grain law in hat part of i, where
IT says the county shall have Il first
lien on the real estate. The question
arose when II. +. Peck. president Of
the state Loan company Of kenmare
came TO Bowbells to pa% the taxes on
a tract of land on which his company
held a mortgage. The treasurer would
not give him a receipt in full for all
faNes on the land until he had paid
the g lien contracted by the owner.
MT. Peck rendered the treasurer the
amount ri the taxes exclusive of the
amoun of the lien, and stated that
n" would positively refuse To pay the
lien until the seed grain law was de-
cIared constitutional by the supreme
court. Mr.. Peck held that his mort
gage was prior lien on the land, and
that his claim must be satisfied first,
ana that the county had IA lien on the
crop only. The commissioners in
Structed the states attorney to write
the attorney general in regard to the
matter, and if he held that the law
was unconstitutional it is Very likely
that the commissioners will not fur
nish Seed grain to the farmers. Mr..
Peck stated that if the attorney gem
eral decided the law to he constitu-
tional he would appeal from that de-.
C1SlCn to the supreme. C0urt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
CONTESTANT IS
CLAIM winner
Former Decision Reversed
and Original Entryman
Loses Property

jamestown, y. D.. March 9.-After
the suit had been in the courts for
nearly TWO Years. the case of Frank
j.. Rathes VS.. the heirs Ballinger Ayde-
lott, who are specified as the Bernard
B. Russell and S. r. Russell of Bu-
chanan, has been decided by the Sec
rotary of the interior in favor Of the
contestant. The case was brought to
set aside d homestead entry upon the
northwest quarter of ~30-142-66, west
of buchanan.
The contest was started in June,
1910, testimony being taken at the
Fargo land office. about eighteen Wit
nesses We're called. The land office
decided for the heirs OF the %entrynlan
but an appeal was taken to the COM
missioner of the general land office,
who confirmed the former decision.
However. an appeal was then taken TO
the secretary of Interior with the re-
suit that a decision has just been re-
ceived by Carr & kneeland of this city,
attorneys for the contestant. reversing
the other two decisions. and in favor
OF their client.
MI. AEdelott, the original entryman,
was a veteran of the Civil war and
died within a year of filing. willing the
homestead to two grandsons. Ber-
na-d 3. Russell is one OF these and the
other died before ever being married,
his father, S. r. Russell. became heir
to half interest in the claim. An es-
p%eciallT interesting point cited in the
decision, which is considered Of spe-
c!al Importance since coming from the
secretary of interior. the highest au-
thority on such questions, is the state
ment that credit for service in the
Civil war a only be deducted from
the time the entryman is required to
reside on the land and can not consri-
tute a Residence when non was estab-
IShed."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia
and All Misery in Stom-
ach Vanishes

rake your sour, out-of-order stom.
ach-or maybe you call it Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh OF
Stomach; it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your Pharmacist and ask him to open
a 5o,cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
and let you eat one 22-grain Trian.
guile and see II within five minutes
there is left any trace Of your forme,
misery.
is Food Fermentation-food sourine;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric Juice: your
iiood ts only half digested. and you
become affected with loss OF appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating.
vomiting. nausea. heartburn. gripping
IN bowls. tenderness in the pit OF
stomach. bad taste in mouth. consti-
patton. pain in limbs. sleeplessness.
belching OF gas. biliousness. sick
headache. nervousness. dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle and moth
ing tempts you. or you helch gas. or If
you feel bloated after eating. or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach. you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentation Of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any:
that there is nothing really wrong.
stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what YOU want without fear Of
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t Is merely a matter Of how
soon you take a little d%!apepsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
BULLISH
THAN BEARISH

Chicago, March s.-Gossip on wheat
last night was more bullish than bear
ish. A point made by the staunchest
bulls was hat with 2s.6OO,0OO bush
els on the farms in the northwest
there only is 100000 o bushels lef.
for market. The government figures
put the private estimates made re-
Gently by Minneapolis people to the
bad as they have figured hat there
was only 100000 bushels on the
farms. The trade was evened up last
right, but bought upward indemnities.
A bullish construction was put on the
government report on farm reserves
on wheat but on corn and oats there
was no unauimity of opinion.
Corn bulls said that with consump-
ton equal to last years and reserves
100000 bushels less there will be
little left on the farms for marketing
next fall. The arguments on the crop
report hinged entirely Upon consump-
ton. Traders evened up at the last
and were in good shape to take either
side of the market with any induce
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
BRADSTREET'S
TRADE REVIEW
Trade Moved Along at a
Steady Pace but With
out Uniformity

New York. March s.-Bradstreets
today y Trade moves along at a
steady pace though there still is
enough tagging combined with a few
setbacks to prevent desirable unifor-
nifty. In the country's leading dry
goods markets the signs indicate that
jobbers in all departments are doing
more. with here and there a scarcity
of some makes of goods, due to previ-
Gus Understanding of requirements.
This is turn is reflected in demands
on the mills some of which are ham,
pered in getting out goods because
textile operatives are not plentiful. On
the whole trade in this quarter is
steady. in truth. better than at this
time last year and tending to broaden
with requests to send goods previously
ordered somewhat in advance Of the
dates originally set.
In industrial lines preparations for
outdoor work are proceeding but the
threat of a strike of anthracite coal
miners together with reports Of I'M
rest mons bituminous workers dis
turbs the situation. makes more activ-
ity in Goa and enables retail dealers
to increase prices on hare coal. quota
tons for which have not been dis
turbed by the operators. Features in
the iron and steel trade comprehend
the receipt of more liberal specifca-
tons by the leading producers, less ir-
regularity in prices for finished ma
terial. increased production of pig iron
and n better demand for steel making
grades in consequence of which quo
tations have improved. Collections
display a little better aspect. improve
ment being reflected at some centers,
though payments at the south and in
the Pacific northwest are still slow
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending March Z
We're 2S7 against 269 last week: 230
in the like week of 1911; $50 in 1910;
PA in 1909 and 27S in 1908.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number II which compares with
81 last week and 40 in the correspond
ing week Of 1911.
Wheat. including -four exports from
the United States and Canada for the
wee ending March Z aggregate L.
S99,227 bushels against 3,26S.770 last
week n ~2,24s.S73 this week last
year For the t~hirty-six weeks end
ing March Z exports are 1~13.S35.552
bushels against S4.759.S30 in the corr
responding period last e
Corn exports for h week are g.
o47,363 bushels against 1,961,495 last
week and 2~,354,605 in 1911. For the
thirty-six weeks ending March Z corr
exports are 29,123,99S bushels against
S4,22S,336 last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
NEW CONCERNS
Concrete Cistern Company Of Grand
Forks is One of Them.

Forks is One of Them.
Bismarck, n. D., March 9.-Several
new corporations filed their articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday, and among them is
the following:
The Patent Concrete Cistern COM
pany at Grand Forks with a capital
stock of $4,000. which has for its
purpose the manufacture of cement
concrete wares, bridges, sewers and
reinforced building material. The di-
rectors of the company are Leslie Stin-
son., r. S. Person. A. G. Petersan and
c. c. Gowran. all of Grand Forks.
The Elliot Supply company has or
ganized at Mohall for manufacturing
purposes, and for the. conducting Of
a commission business. and buying and
ceiling real ses estate throughout the
section of the country. The company
has a capital stock Of $4,000 and the
directors are VIM. Clifford and S. H.
Elliott of Mohall, and S. H. Bevins of
Hawkeye, Iowa.
A volunteer fire company has Or
ganized at Petersburg, for the pre-
%servation and protection of life and
property and has filed articles. The
directors are L. B. Ray, Hans Finn,
Michael Breton, P. L. Finn and 7. E.
Tourette all of Petersburg.
The Builders and Traders Ex-
change has organized at Fargo for the
purpose of maintaining exchange
rooms to prepare plans and estimates
Of building constructions. The COM
pany has no capital stock, but has
elected directors as follows: ]. H.
Bowers. P. L. E. Goodwin, T. P. Ril-
ey. H. A. klinsman, w. H. McDermott,
c. H. johnson, Harry Nolin, George
Sweetland, George Rusk and Edward
Justin, all of Fargo.
The Writing Rock Norwegian
Evangelical Lutheran church at San
die, up in Divide county, has also
filed its articles with Sam T. Stener-
son and Ole A. Sneva of Sandlie, and
Oluf Trubson of Danville as trustees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
CLOSED
ON HIGH POINT
After Early Advance, Went
Down Nc, Then Rallied
1aS Cents

Minneapolis, March 9.-The Liver
pool cables came La to 3-S higher
this morning, being Influenced by the
bullish Interpretation placed upon the
report issued by the American agri-
cultural department on h amount of
wheat, in farmers hands.
Our market opened from S-s to Ice
had sold up to 1.08 the buying did
not come in sufficient volume to hold
the advance and the market broke
to 107 1-S, at this point new buying
came into the market and there was
q rally from LOT 1-8 to 10S LIZ with
the closing figures only q shade under
the high point reached. One Of the
big milling interests was a heavy. buy
er of May near the close. it being
400, 600 bushels. The Chicago market
led in the advance and the distant
options were distinctly the strongest.
Chicago September sold down to 95
1-2 during the early part OF the season
in the market, afterwards bullying to
81 3-S where 1t closed. Chicago July
broke to 81 7-8@9S and then became
exceedingly firm. rallying to 80 ga
and closing on the high point Of the
ed at II o'clock our time and a mes
sage from there stated that the mar
ket was up 1c on the curb. This was
due to the better demand for cash
wheat and n message told Of Is
loads Of No. 2 red winter wheat taxi
en- for export.
Buenos Aires market was firmer.
showing 3-8 to 5-8 advance from their
closing prices Of yesterday.
Paris wheat closed 1-2 higher, flour
Ia higher.
Receipts in the northwest were
about the same as last year, Minner
apolis had 204 cars against 221, Du-
luth IA against 5, Winnipeg SIS
against 504 last year.
Clearances of wheat and flour for
the day amounted to $4,000 bushels.
Minneapolis stocks decreased co.
600 bushels for one day.
Chicago corn quotations showed an
advance of 1 3-Sc compared with yes
terday's final transactions.
Oats ! nChicago advanced 1-2c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
o BIG VERDICT
AGAINST N. P. ROAD

Bismarck. n. D.. March 9.-After
two days trial at which nearly a score
of witnesses were called the jury in
the United States court gave a ver-
dict Of $4,000 damages in the case of
ton, aged II who was injured by a
train and lost a leg. against the n. p.
railway. The jury was out five hours
after a trial lasting three days. The
case was tried in the federal court in
1910 and complainant was given a
verdict for $S.727. The company APP
pealed to the United States court of
appeals and the case vas heard in
st. Paul who reversed the decision on
a technicality and sent 1t back to the
trial court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
FIRE AT KERMIT
Considerable Damage Done by Blaze
in Pool Hall.

Kermit. y. D., March 9.-Fire was
discovered in the residence Of Otto
Schmidt at the rear of the pool room
and although the alarm was quickly
given and the fire engines immediate-
~ on the scene. 1t was impossible to
eStinguish the flames which had en-
veloped the whole interior OF the
building before being discovered. and
in a short time II and the pool room
building We're RACED. The hotel build
ing was in danger for a while. the heat
breaking 4 number of windows, but
the wind remained quite favorable
when the fire was at its height.
The IRE Is thought to have started
from an o~ver-heated stove.
While the building and contents
were partially covered by insurance.
the loss will be quite severe. they hav-
ing lost practically all their clothing
and household goods. some Of the fx-
lures from the pool being all
that was saved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

a. Bryn, age 4S years, resides at Ber-
wick. n. D., father of five children.
Ronnog Bryn, g Sc, resides at Ber-
wick. y. D.. single. Paul a. Bryn, age
"a years. resides Berwick, single.
Some believe that quiet reigns in
the Bryn family because politics has
never been allowed to enter. OF the
entire family. nom have ever held a
county office. J.. A. Bryn is now serv-
ing as township supervisor. which is
the extent of his political aspirations.
The prosperity in worldly goods of
this family. coming in the pioneer
days is only one of the scores of IL
lustrations Of what has been accom-
plished in this section.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
ROOSEVELT CLUB
Been Organized in Stutsman
County.

jamestown, y. p. March "A
"Stutslnan County Roosevelt Club"
was organized THURSDAY evening at
jamestown. at a we'll attended meet
ing, and the supporters of Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidency of the
United States adopted resolutions
strongly endorsing his nomination at
the North Dakota presidential prim-
airy election March 10. A. d. Grant
was elected president and c. s. Buck
secretary and treasurer of the club.
Many signatures have been enrolled
on the clubs roster and each member
will work for the nomination and
election of Theodore Roosevelt.
Roosevelt clubs are being organized
in every county of the state and the
campaign for the nomination of Ted
dy" promises to have a whirlwind fin
ish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
ONIONS POPULAR.
Sale of Seeds Indicates Spring
About Here.

O~AO VI Gu AltulCzaVO 0H6AAk IL
About Here.
Spring is coming.
1t may not arrive until week after
next or the week after that, but it's
coming just the same.
The sale of seeds to Grand Forks
behind the house" farmers has com.
mencea and 1t looks as though this
business is going to be lively. accord
ing to the seed sellers.
Some Grand Forks lovers of garden
truck have planted seeds in boxes
which they are keeping close watch
OF indoors. Soon the plants will be
transported to the back yard.
The behind the house" farmers
who start their gardens in the house
and under glass declare that they get
several weeks start yer their neigh
bors who wait to plant their gardens
until they are positive that the wealth
er has broken up for good.
Onions, radishes and lettuce are in
demand in Grand Forks this spring,
the seed dealers ". with onions a
trifle in the lead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
EMBEzZLEMENT CHARcEn

Doughty was arrested by Deputy Sher-
lift Art Stanton and released on his
W. reconnaissance until today when
brought before Justice Field. Attor-
neH Doughty is charged with the en-
bezzlement of $50 of rent money all
legged to have been collected for Joe
Butler who was the complaining Wit
ness, At the hearing before Justice
Field this morning a change of venue
was taken to Justice Aaen's court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

HAND CHOPPED TO PIECES.

Walhalla. y. d.. March O.
: Ephraim Paulin, an cmploye Of
j. the Walhalla Roller Mills COM
= pany. in charge OF the feed chop
= per. had his right hand crushed
= and lacerated in the rolls and
t amputation was necessary.
.