davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

a cotton seed oil mill, an ice factory,
a steam laundry. creamery, 0 cold
storage establishment for the ship
ment of home dressed poultry, a
corn. milo maize and kaffir meal MILL
a ,hop feed mill canning, pickle AMI
fruit preserving works: and a ce-
ment block factory. while this year
will see new and extensive madace-
milinr street grading and cement
sidewalk laying, a final crown In this
latter direction being the fact that in
the ORIGINAL laying off OF the town
site streets, loo feet wide were pro-
yidcd for.
The city is also reaching out this
wear for an electric light plant water
works and sewerage system, natnr-
al drainage in the latter direction be-
inc of an cvccptiona2y favorable
character.
r. !. Murray 4 Co are now OPEN
Ing up the South Park Addition to
the city with the building Of homes
on the short installment payment
plan this pretty and conveniently To-
Gated addition with its popular prices
and progressive handling, is rapidly
adding TO its city residence favor.
Current instances OF added church
building are the now progressing
structure, while ground will be hrok-
en- i'm March next for q BAPTIST
church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

The railway comraa" has done cv-
erythinc At Slston wh.,h has been ad-
yertised and promised and has IN con
temptation even moro improvements.
\ large and connections Reading
Room Is the next iupro 'cmcnt TO be
started. 20 be FOLLOWED shortly by =
permanent depot the present one TO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25
The Man Who Feeds All.

The O.O0o acres cultivated imme-
diately around Saton last year viii
be increased this year TO at least 3d.
OOO acres with widely diversified
croppage. including the small grains,
milo maize. kaffir. Indian corn, mil
let. sorghcm. melons. peanuts, and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

paving proposition. This mill vii.
carry with In the additional and I'm
portant resource of the markr, fat
teninr OF thousands Of home raised
beeves. which. together with COM
ine extended raising " peanuts Tor
hog fleshing, will erect Slaton into =
heavy leef and pork shipping center.
Wen Pumpage Irrigation.
The average water depth OF the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL DAIRY
SHOW.

One of the features of the Pacific
International Dairy Show at North
Portland, Oregon, November Is to %
will be the sale of dairy cattle. A
sale committee has been appointed,
of which Mr.. o. M. Plummer, of
North Portland, Oregon, is chairman.
Breeders who desire to offer anything
for sale are requested to write to him
at once.
The milk and cream will be an
educational feature of merit. There
is a great amount of enthusiasm among
the dairymen and creamy people IN
all of the coast states. The fact that
this is the first strictly dairy show
west of the Rocky Mountains is giving
the milk producers and the breeders
of dairy.live stock something to look
forward to. British Columbia dairy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
Live Stock
SAND CRACKS.
By Student Robert Cilker.

Sand cracks are classified accord
ing to their location. They are call
ed toe cracks when occurring in the
middle line of the horn of the toe
and a quarter crack when occurring
in the horn of the quarters. There
are also sand cracks of the sole and
of the frog met with, but are not
plentiful and rarely serious enough
to cause much trouble.
A crack is called complete when it
extends from the coronary margin of
the wall to it's wearing edge and is
incomplete when it is not so extensive.
A simple crack is one that occurs in
the horn only and does not implicate
the sensitive structures beneath. A
complicated crack is one that is deep
enough to allow OF laceration and
subsequent Inflammation of the
sensitive membrane; such compiled
tions may vary from a simple in
fammation set up by laceration and
irritation of the sensitive structures,
by particles of dirt and grit that have
gained entrance through the crack, to
other and more serious changes in
the shape of the formation of pus,
hemorrhage from the blood vessels,
carries of the coffin bone or there may
be tumor- like growth of the horn
on the inner surface of the wall.
CAUSES OF QUARTER CRACK.
One of the causes of quarter crack
is the faulty confirmation of the
animal and I will take up this cause
first. In the animal, with turned out
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

men and breeders are also displaying
enthusiastic interests. B. H. Rawl
of the dairy division Of the depart
ment of agriculture was in attendance
at the last meeting of the officers and
mem bers of the executive committee,
and gave the assurance that progress
was being made along the right lines.
In connection with this show, there
will be no salaries, no gate or entry
fees The show is strictly for utility
and educational purposes and is not
given for profit. Blanks and pre-
miums list will be cheerfully furnish
ed by d. o. Lively secretary.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
SHOEING.

A partial rest is given to the affect
ed parts by easing the bearing of the
shoe at the point required. This may
be done either by removal of part of
the wall at the spot indicated or by
thinning the web of the shoe in the
same position Never have clip
directly under the crack or where the
weight would fall. If 1t is toe crack
the usual clip should be dispensed
with and clip on each side made to
take it's place. At the same time care
should be taken to avoid throwing
the weight far forward. In case Of a
quarter crack, where the constant
movement of the part. under the ex-
pansion and contraction of the foot
makes itself most felt, it is wise to
apply a shoe with clips fitting
moderately tight against the inside
of the bars. By this means movement
will to large extent be stopped. =
Paper read before the Medical Associa-
tion of the San Francisco Veterinary
College.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

both sides of the crack, starting
about half an inch on both sides of
the crack and cutting iG out to the
bottom at an angle. Apply an anti
septic dressing and over this cotton,
then wrap the whole foot with tape
as tight as possible. The tape is
used for two reasons, to dry and keep
out as much dirt as possible and stop
the movement of the wall in the
region of the crack.
The following prescription is one
of the most beneficial used in the
treatment of cracked or brittle feet:
Yellow wax, Olive oil, lard, Venece
turpentine, honey, of each eight
ounces. Melt lard, wax and honey
(slow tire), then add the rest, and
stir until cold. Apply once daily.
SURGERY.
This method is only indicated when
the crack is greatly complicated by
the presence of pus, or by the growth
of adventurous horn on the inner
surface of the wall. When the crack
does not extend the whole length OF
the wall, the best method is to cut
out triangular piece with the base
uppermost, cutting as deep as the
sensitive lamina. With the removal
of the horn the diseased structures
are exposed to view. All such should
be removed free use Of the scalpel
and a suitable dressing afterward ap
piled. If the crack runs the whole
length of the hoof take out piece on
either side of the crack, the whole
length of same. After treatment is
exactly the same as the one just
referred to.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

A BOUT 100 head of Angora goats and kids, all
"A ages, good for use in connection with land
clearing. Price $3.50 per head for entire herd,
or SO to Sc per head for selection. The above
price f. o. b. dock, Seattle. Address P. o. Box
1921, Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01


are three causes exerting their in
fiuence together. The horn is brittle
the wall of the inner quarter is thin
ner than that of the outer, additional
weight is placed upon it and fracture
is the result. Another cause for
quarter crack is in The condition of
the hoof known as contracted heels.
With the contraction and its pressure
upon the sensitive structures within
the region of the quarters and frog
has arisen low type of Inflammation
and the horn has become dry and
brittle in this region. The exciting
cause in its fracture is found In
hard days work upon a hard, dry
road with perhaps suddenly imposed
improper distribution Of weight due
may be to stepping upon loose stone
or succession of such evil transfers
of weight due to travelling upon
road that is very rough in its whole
extent. Another cause for quarter
crack IS where the wall is very soft
from pouIticing or perhaps due to the
animal feeding in pasture that is
very moist. When this animal is put
to work upon hard, dry street the
sudden change from extreme moist
uIe to extreme dryness combined with
hard work will cause the wall to
deteriorate and may be the cause of
crack. Unskillful shooting also plays
part in causing sand crack. Re-
moval of the periople by excessive
rasping is a pre-disposed cause.
Cracks or their starting points may
also be caused by using too wide
shoe. Poor shoeing does not cause
| cracks though as much as many other
things, for more depends on the. state
of the wall and conformation than
upon the ext sting cause.
The toe crack is met with nearly
always in heavy animal, in the hind
feet, and is directly attributable to
starting heavy load.
Sand crack of the sole and frog is
| but seldom met with and then it is
in connection with some exceptional
ly deteriorated quality of the horn or
| occurs as the result of direct injury
and from badly pumiced foot.
TREATMENT.
In a simple case where the crack is
superficial and close under the cor
onary margin of the wall a sharp
cantharides blister to the coronet I'M
mediately above it will be very effect
i've as in this manner an increased
secretion of the horn is brought about
and the crack prevented from be-
coming longer. No matter what
treatment you use, blister applied
to the coronary margin is always
beneficial. To get the best result
from blister it should be repeated
several times and at intervals of
about two weeks. Another method
known as clamping the crack is usual
ly used where the crack is rather
long. There are good many differ
ent kinds of clamps and so l will only
endeavor to describe one. This clamp
called Rosters Sand Crack Clamp is
rather a wide with five teeth on each
side. A groove is burned on each
side of the crack to accommodate
the jaws of the instrument and the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

Crawford County.
At the January Term, 1912.
G. l.. Voss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03
NOTICE TO REDEEM.

State of Iowa, Crawford county, SIS
To j. 3. McElwain.
You are hereby notified that at sale
of lands and lots for taxes, on the 4tn
.day of December. 1905, by the treasurer
of Crawford county, Iowa, the FOLLOWING
described towit: Lot Twelve, Block
Three (3), in the town of kenwood.
Crawford county, Iowa, as shown py tne
Gulick for the taxes of 1904. and that the
right of redemption will expire, and a
deed for said lot will be made, unless
redemption from such sale be mace
within ninety DAYS from the service of
this notice.
Dated this Goth day of November.
I19ll.
50-3t h. CULLEN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03
NOTICE TO REDEEM.

State of Iowa, Crawford county, SIS.
To Geo. W. Lewis.
You are hereby notified that at a sale
of lands and lots for taxes! on the 4th
day of December, 1905, by the treasurer
of Crawford county, Iowa, the following
described towit: Lot three 60. Block
two (2), in the town of Kenwood, CraW-
ford county, Iowa, as shown by the re-
corded plat thereof, were sold to f..
Gulick for The taxes of 1904, and that
the right of redemption will expire and
a deed for said lot will be made unless
from such sale be made
within ninety days from the service OF
this notice.
Dated this Goth day of November.
1911.
50-3t f.. GULlCk-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03
We've Been There.

One of those damnable typograph.
ical mistakes that makes an editor
mad enough to eat two-horse wagon
crept into our copy last week when
we were unable to read the proof.
Speaking of the lamented Joe Trigg
we referred to him as "gnarled old
oak and the confounded compositor
devil, sub or someone put an IS" in
and made it read "gnarled old soak"
Come on boys, and batter this office
down, kill the compositors, burn the
type and smash the press. We would,
but we haven't the heart to do it,
Britt Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03
Official Publication
Continued from Page Nine)
Warrants issued by auditor between

Jas Collins, court bailiff ..$ 4S.0O|
w. A. Helsell, for fees advanced
to sheriff to subpoena witnesses
in the case state of Iowa VS.
Wan srla
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
Quite Right

JOS. Baldus, OF independence,
Mo- writes us a good letter on
the single-tix worth publ hi &
but as there r no single takers
In Saline It will not be neces-a "
to publish 1t in full He says: ~
am well pleased with your stand
on the Progressive p~arty-there
are a good many here In indie
pendence. In regard to single tax
most people ! meet are oposed Ia
It. l certainly see no Justice I'm
taxing one kind OF property and
exempt,ng the other.'
Some of Mr.. Bal1us' points are
That laws viii not bring In the
taxes. That roperty IL not max
ing as mech profit nov in many
cases 'as cash.
That land now pays more than
Its share of taxes.
That rents will be higher.
That hhe man in debt will lose
out. The rich man will profit by
his misfortune.
That II IS not right to tax ones
hot away because he can't build
on II like his wealthy neighbor.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
HARDEMAN

Miss Ethel Ellis spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in
Marsh,l
Mildred Thorp visited with her
aunt, Mrs. J. L. Reith Saturday and
Sunday.
s. J. Gibson and wife, Glen
Townsend, Charley Brown AMI Mr.
Will Eastman attended the rally
In Marshall Saturday.
Lucy Dowden was calling on
Julia Morris Saturday.
A large crowd from this Vi mi Y
attended the floating theatre In
Arrow Rock Friday night.
May Goodloe left for Kansas
City Monday where she will at
tend school
p. 3. Reynolds, A. j. and Simon
Davis and Arch Gregory were at
the county seat Saturday.
John Schuyler and sister. Lena,
OF Pilot Grove visited with their
brother, Lewis and wife Sunday.
o. c. Brown was In Nelson last
Saturday.
p. 8. Reynolds and family visited
with Mrs. Reynolds mother In La
mine Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. viii Eastman and
daughter were dinner guests of J.
r. Marshall and wife Sunday.
Julius Reith and wife We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Glib
son Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Davis and son, HUI.
bert, returned home after a yisi,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Forman II
Kansas.
George Niemeier was in Mar.
shall Monday.
8. j. Gibson and wife left Tues.
day Cor Kansas where they viii
visit with friends and relatives.
Clark Swinney and daughters
Kate and Mary wers cl,li,g on Mr.
Monroe wiikerson and family su,
day.
Arch Goodloe and wife, Mrs. 10,
Hillen and daughters were shop
ping in Marshai, Monday.
Toney Gibson and wife, Mrs. Jul
ins Re.ta and Mrs. Henry Mem /
were shopping in Marshall Mon
day They went in Mr.. Gibson
auto.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

A thousand tongues could not
express the gratitude OF Mrs. J. r,
Cox, OF Joliet, H., for her wonder
iul d~eliverance from an awful fate
Typhoid pneumonia had left me
with dreadful cough" she writes
Sometimes / had such awful
coughing spells ] thought I would
die. ] could get no help from
Doctors treatment or other medi-
cines till / used DR.. Kings NV
Discovery. But ! owe my life 10
this wonderful remedy for scarce
ly cough at all now" Quick and
safe, Its the most reliable OF all
throat and lung medicines. Every
bottle guaranteed. SOC and 800,
Trial bottle free at p. II. Franklin
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
SOUTH GROVE

James Steele and family visitet
at Lewis Meyers Friday.
Ike Parkhurst and family visit,
ed friends near Gretchen Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Sims and daughter
Birdie and Mrs. NJ. w. Pittmanr
visited at Henry Macklers satur.
day.
Miss Dora Lemler visited at Aue
Gehlken's few days last week.
r. =. Pittman and family, Ed
Blakely and family, Mrs. Esther
Pittmann, Mrs. Lewis Meyers and
Mrs. L. VanBuskirk visited at JEFF
Fischer's last week.
Mrs. s. VI. Pittman and Mrs, L
VanBuskirk visited at Will Shores
Sunday.
Mrs. John Borcher was shopping
In Sweet Springs Wednesday.
w. c. Mcdaniel and wife spent
several days last week with JEFF
Smith and family
Mrs. /. G. Stafford spent sever
al days last week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clayton Simmons.
Walter stolberg, wife and baby
visited at Joe Macklers Sunday.
Jim Taylor and family OF Blue
Lick visited relatives and friends
near Salt Pond Saturday and Sun
day.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
JESTER
Intended for last week

Intended for last week
Jim Mark and Miss Beulah
Peterson passed through here Sun
day morning.
J. 8. Lewis and wife and sister
Miss Ida, had a pleasant visit In
Kansas City Sunday and Monday
at the home Of Mrs. Richard Grace
Lee Eddy and family spent Sun
day at David Adams.
We are glad to see Adolph Web
or out again after the bad misfor-
tune he had
obed Noble OF Marshall and Reu-
ben Kehlor spent Sunday with Jno.
Noble and family.
J. w. Caldwell and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Mort Doan were the din
ner guests OF Tom Lewis and wife
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
POSSUM HOLLOW
intended for last week

Intended Tor last week
The Sunday School didn't have
a very large attendance at Blue
Lick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Root and baby
visited from Saturday until Sun
day at Jim Chambers AMI family
Charley Gordon, wife and son
visited John Griffits Sunday.
Walter Davenport OF Lexington,
was down on business Sunday.
oren Stout was In Blue Lick
again last Sunday.
Tom Chambers and Lena Nixon
attended the show In Marshall on
Frldiy and Saturday nights.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
Press Clippings

Judge: Barber -woll5n't 20
like to have an electric m,sslge OF
a compassionate iizzle or a vibra-
tory admonisher, or a singed
single, or an Client - Say
look here, you'd think this wa thc
Supreme Court, and I was the
f., Steel Trust.
Harper's Bazaar; Two country
youths were on a fit to London
They went into British Museum
and saw a mummy, over which
hung n card on which was pr'ntea
"B. c. 81" They were mystified,
and one said: "what do you make
of that, Sam?'' "Welr' said Sam,
al should say Il was the number
Of the motor car that killed him.
Here's a nickel" said thrifty
housewife TO a tramp nj IN, door.
"Now, what r you going TO do
with it9" "well, num- replied the
hungry man, "f ! buy a touring
car l shan't have enough left to
pay my chauffeu' II purchase a
steam yaeh., there won't be enou h
left TO defray the cost OF m'nning
her; so I guess, mum, I'll get n
schooner and handle her mysoT'
st. Paul Dispatch: Distri I At
torney whitman, apropos OF the
Rosenthal case, compared a bung
ling detective's method to a Lon
don barber. "You know the Lon
don barber7" said the district at
torney. 'In lathering your face
he makes no effort TO st,e- si'ir
OF your mouth He sltp on thu
lather without any idea OF keeping
you lips clean. You NUT com
press them tight az inst that white
storm, and even then! I once saw
an American In n Bond Street b.r
Der shop dip a pint OF s9lii white.
lather out OF his mouth with a
towel. Then he said In n stran-
gled voice: You needn't bother u
clean my teeth for me, old man. I"
"Whlt,' asks Mrs. Thomp ION In
the Howard Courant, q. as becom,
OF the o~ld-fashioned woman who
'ioited' her baby to sleep9 When q
small girl. ! attempted to quiet n
lusty infant OF a nearby neighbor
by rocking him in an or6in ry ock
Ing chair, with but indi feren. sue
cess. The mother interrupted the
proceeding by remarking, ooh, he
will never go to sleep that way, he
wants to be jolted'. -dingly,
she took him from my IN e i,.ing
arms and, seizing a straight-back
kitchen chair without rockers, seat
ed herself therein and began to
rock violently forth and back, max
ing a loud noise as the front legs
came down on the uncarpetedI
floor. The mother further accom-
panied this racket In q hiyh pitch
ed voice to the strains OF Shall we
Gather at the RiverT As l rem
ember this woman, she was perfect
ly sane In other respects. The
amazing thing about II WIS that
the child would actually fair asleep
during this extraordinary perform
ance.
Puck: Murphy: OF want to get
a ~fust-ciass autymotile for me
wolfe. Auto Dealer: Long body9
Murphy: Nome OF our business!
She's built like a barrel, but OF
didn't come here to discuss her
shape xid we.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
County News
CLAY CENTER

Mrs. Henry Meyer and daughter
Emma were Slater callers Mon
day.
A large crowd from here attend
ed the floating theater in Arrow
Rock Friday night.
Miss Mary Odell called on Wood
lie Hall Wednesday.
A. j. West was a Marshall call
er Monday.
J. r. Brumble was a business call
er In Gillian Wednesday.
Several attended the pie supper
and program Friday night at Pot.
ter.
A. j. West and family visited In
Marshall Saturday and Sunday.
Linsday Halls brother OF Mar
shall is visiting him at present
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the C~se Of
Your Trouble. A Mar
shall. Citizen Gives q
Valuable Hint.

Many people never suspect their
kidnsyA- II suffering from slame
weak or aching back they think
that Il w only a muscular weak
ness; when urinary trouble sets In
they think II will soon correct IT.
SELF End 30 II is with all the 9TH
err symptoms al kidney dRorders.
Tfsze u tsst where the danger lies.
You must cure these troubles or
eihsy may lead to Brighth disease,
The best remedy to use For ilIa
which are caused by weak or dis
ease<f kidneys is Doan's Kidney
PiIls- Read the experience of q
resident Of Marshall who has test
ed Doan'A
MIRA Julia Doan, sl7 w. Morgan
st., Marshall, Mo, says. "Doan'i
Kidney Pills gave me relief from
kidney complaint and bacAach,
last fall The action OF my kid
neys was too free and thef pain
around my back and kidneys wer,
hard 20 endure 4 am glad I.
say . good word for Doan's Kid
ney Piils. Tor they appealed to n!
case quickiy.n
For eaae by all dealers. Pric'
50 cents. Foster-Milburn CO. BIZ
faIo, New YORK, sole agen.s 70 th'
United States. W.
Remember the nams--D0aA's =
and Jake VI Other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

Biz cut in prices every
Saturday at Miss Mabe
smiths. Marshall. Mo.
44.7h
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

O11nl0m EI08TG00Bve (suUs
We hsar many people hooting II
the idea thai the ProGressives viii
have any strength at the coming
election even though their own
community ID soliday so AZ It v In
many places where we have inves-
tigated conditions. II they are in
Progressive community they say
that II IL the only place and II in
a Democratic or Republican COM
munity, they can't q beyond
same. What a person should dc
who wants the truth b to take a
general view.
One of the places which makes
a good showing 10 Gillian. There
the Progressives have organized a
club and we IN pleased to be able
to publish the names OF the club
which includes Gillian and immed-
late vicinity. The List shows the
Republicans almost solidly In the
club and many lifelong Democrats
M anyone can see who is acquaini
ed In the community. The follow.
ing are the names:
Paul Shellenberg.
NJ. L. Daniels
william Ollie
John Ollie
A. Davis.
Allie Davis
Chas. Genser
@. e. o. Epperson
George Fowler
Louis strodtmar
Ed whittle
Joe Whittle
George Green
DR.. A. M. Benbow
Joe Ramsey
Chas. Shellenberg
Frank Turner
Henry Tegtmcyer
A. ". Cross.
Joe Gopher
John Hustedde
William Hustedde
Lee Per
William Schaffer
james Willis
Jess Odeil
Louis Bohiken
John Turner
William Cross
Benbow Whittle
Perry Porter
George Porter
James Duncan
Joe Duncan
Frank Heinzler
JOHN Slnnctt
Wood Dennis
John Hagar
p. r. Powell
o p. Butts o.
Louis Hedger
Freeman Hedger ~
Richard Hedger
Thomas Warden
Land Epperson
Alfred Jackson
Frank Heinzler
Joe Hillebrand
Chas Bangle
Oscar Leimbrock
n 7, n Turua.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Trenton. n. J.. to three months in the
county jail