davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
FORAGE POISON new DISEASE AMONG HORSES

tial cramp OF the neck and jaws
Death occurs in from 6 10 10 days. In
the last or mildest form the lack ui
voluntary control or the limbs be
comes but slightly marked. the power
OF swallowing never entirely lost. and
the animal has no fever. pain. or IN
conscious movements. In those cases
which get well the animal generally
begins 10 improve about the fourth
day and goes on TO recovery. One
attack does not protect against a sec
ond attack. as horses and mules have
been known 10 have the disease two
CIR three times.
How the Disease May be Prevented
and Treated.
The first principle in the treatmen,
of this disease consists in a total
change OF feed and forage. Horses
kept in the stable should be fed with
sound forage ard grain from an I'M
contaminated source. even if such
feed has to be brought from a dis
lance. Horses that have become al.
fected while al pasture should be re.
moved from the field in which they
have been running. The animals
should be brought 10 the barn or cor.
raj and fed on wholesome and clean
feed and forage. The water, unless
from an u%npolluted source, should
likewise be changed.
Al present this preventive treat.
ment is the only satisfactory method
known for checking the disease, as all
medicinal remedies used have been
unsatisfactory In the vast majority
OF cases. The first step is to empty
the bowels and remove the poisonous
products, but on account of the difi,
Guilty in swallowing, an aloes ball or
CHAMBERS salt is hard to give. In fact
no remedy should be given by the
mouth If the throat is paralyzed. as
pneumonia is liable 10 result. Fiji.
teen grains OF barium Chord inject.
ed into the jusular vein, or . grains
CT eseIin under the skin. if the ami.
mai is moi too greatly depressed. will
usually act promptly. Intestinal dis
infeetants such as calomel. salicylic
acid. and creolin are also used. II
much weakness is shown and the TEN.
perature is below normal give arc.
matte spirits OF ammonia, digitalis,
alcohol, ether. or camphor. Rectal in
iectioDs OF warm water are good. and
warm blankets wrung nj of hot wa.
ter may also be applied 10 the body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
RAISED REMARKABLE CROPS.

BEACH, \ D.. Sept laEGeorge
Merrill is exhibiting samples OF some
wheat which is OF a remarkable yarse-
iy. The grains : large plump and
well developed and the variety. which
is known as No. l Marquis is OF q
peculiar hardy type. George says the
grain took first prize in New York
last year against the world. the ex-
hibiIor being the inrroducer in this
country. DR.. Saunders, Mr.. Merrill
has II acres OF this wheat on his farm
near Sentinel Butte. which ne conf
IDENTITY expects TO yield 10 bushels 10
the acre
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17

Der Of visitors and-jt Is announced
that the number Of exhibitors will be
larger than ever before.
TraiN County.
Hillsboro will entertain the crowds
at the Trail county fair. Oct. 2, 3. and
4. The managers Of. the Trail
County Fair association announce
plans for the most comprehensive ex
hibi,ion they have ever held. EXhi-
bitors will come from all over the
eastern section of the state, although
1t is planned to make the Trail coun.
ty exhibition the feature. Many Min.
nesota people will attend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept, IL
During the last five months numerous
u have been received by the
bureau OF Animal Industry relative 10
the existence of forage poisoning in
various sections OF the United
States. particularly in Louisiana, West
Virginia. Kansas. and Nebraska. II
has usually occurred where's not, dry
Derioc has been followed by rains, or
during Wet seasons. especially those
which are characterized b. frequent
rains alternating with hot sunshine.
producing q damp sultry atmosphere.
Such conditions are most favorable 10
the production of moldS, and all out
breaks that have been investigated by
the bureau have been traced to the
eating of unsound or moldy forage
or feed, or 10 the drinking of water
from wells o. pools containing surface
water drained through ~decomposed
and molly vegetation. The disease
has been shown to be also due Il eat
ing damaged ensilage. hay, corn.
brewers grains. oats, etc. Horses and
lIsutCS a. isaSAN4S may "a,
disease when the growth of grass is
so prcfuse that il mats together and
the lower part dies and ferments or
becomes moldy. No specific organism
or virus have yet been found which can
be considered as the FAUST of this
disease.
ho wthe Disease May be Recognized.
The so-called cerebro-spinal mem
insitis OF horses being an entirely
different disease from tina, which oc-
ours in man, the symptoms as well
as the cause are distinctly different,
In the most rapidly fatal attacks
death takes place in from 8 TO As
hours, Such cases begin with violent
trembling or StuHor and extreme
weakness. or with staggering gait.
partial or total inability 10 swallow,
Impairment of eyesisht, followed by
partial or complete paralysis, inabil-
ity 10 stand, with marked delirium,
during which the animal lying fat on
its side becomes violent and knocks
and bruises its head. In the second
fern OF the disease the same line OF
symptoms may be noticed in a milier
degree. Difficulty in swallowing.
sloSness in chewing the food and in,
ability 10 switch the tail are obser--
ed. Breathing becomes heavy and
noisy. and delirium may develop with
stiffness of the spinal muscles or par.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
SPENCER DIES IN CHAIR.
The Or. Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde Of Mass
aehusetts Pays Penalty.

BOSTON, MASS. Sept, 17.-Ber.
tram c. Spencer, who as a masked
burglar shot and killed Miss Martha
B. Blackstone at Springfield on March
81. 1910. paid the penalty for his
crime with death by electrocu,ion at
Charlestcwn state prison al l2:l0:0s.
The crime for which Spencer was
convicted. was the elimination of a
series OF bold, petty burgisries which
for two years had baffled the police
and iarroriEei the people of Spring
field. Spencer confessed tina, the fas-
ciRation OF reading newspaper ac-
counts of mis- exploits was the motive
for the b~urgiarias.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
FROM g CENTS TO $4,000.

CARRINGTON, n. D. Sept H.
Twne(-esbNdaa6k. anesatirerles TT
Twenty-Five years ago E. 7. Halaas Of
fered a fine quarter section OF land in
Nordnore township for $5o-ss cents
an acre. but could find no buyer. So
he had to hold IL Last week the
sam quarter was sold to Hans John
son for $40 an acre or $s.9aa- Mr..
Halaas was not particularly anxious
TO sell at the $40 price He still has
over 1000 acres of Foster county soil
and is satisfied tha. it viii be SIS Land
within a very few years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
WILSON goes TO
:. MNNfAP0LIS

II. L. Wilson has rendered his resig-
nation rs a member OF the Times
Herald force. and will move TO ST.
Paul about October l to engage in
business there. He entered the bust.
ness Office OF. the Herald in 1897. and
after a Very short time he was placed
by Mr., Winship in the responsible
position of business manager. The
institution was passing. in 1897, as
many other business concerns were,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17

Subsequent treatment should consist
of 2-srain doses OF s%trichnine twice
daily. or a mixture OF 2 drains tine
ture nuN yomica and one-half ounce
Of F6wler's solution given at one dose,
and repeated three times daily, to
combat the effect Of the poison upon
the nervous system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
AslAIC OIL WILL
BE USED IN u. 5,

SEATTLE. Sept. 1.-THE British
tank steamship Romany arrived from
Singapore today with six thousand
tons OF benzine produced in Sumatra
and burma.
The oil will enter into competition
With the product of the Standard Oil
Company and preparation has been
made for handling great quantities OF
.Asiatic oil,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
WILSON TRAVELS IN
A SPECIAL TRAIN
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
SlOUN CITY. Sept. 11.-Governor
Wilson arriving here today found the
city asiir with enthusiasm. There
many visitors from Nebraska, South
Dakota and .dinnesota.
The candidate was disappointed to
learn that his secretaries had neglect
ed TO wake him last night TO meet
the crowds that gathered at Clinton
and Cedar Rapids. A special train
carrying Wilson and party to Sions
Falls. S. d., will leave here At 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
18Al&ioh Fair.

The Raleigh fair viii be held al
Raleigh. Sept. = and IS Plans am
being laid TO entertain = large. mum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
SNOW FALLS IN MONTANA.
Three Inch Fall Reported in Eastern
Montana,

FILINGS. MONT, Sept. 17.-Three
inches of % fell here yesterday,
throughout eastern Montana. II melt.
cd. however. in a few hours. II is
reported that this mornings frost
damaged crops seriously in the Big
Horn Valley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
new RfCBRB !
FOR lLlGwEE
by Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
vILACONBLAY, France. Sepa. ~
George LeGagneux, a French aero.
maui established a new worlds reco[n
for altitude here today, his macniHe
attaining q height OF $500 metres
t1S,352 ,feet).s aiaZ ~,
The previous holder OF the WORLDS
altitude record was Roland G. Garros
VINO September 6 ascenGsd iniasmono'
plane at ,Houlga,e, France. n reach.
ed an altitude of 1920 feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
G.Nor GIRL ON STAGE.

MINOT, \. D., Sept ls.-Minot
friends OF Miss Euaice Mitchell. who
made her home in this city for q time
and was well known in amateur the
atrical circles, will be interested 10
know that she has signed a ive year
contract with Nor. H. Singer, and is
playing soubret,e leads in the God
dess OF liberty, the vel known light
opera.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17

The democratic congressman who
found the cost OF living a convenient
issue on which to get in. viii hsd II
Is q bard issue on whieh 10 keep Ia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
CAPPtR HOSTILE TO ALL =.
FORMS OF SPOilS SYSTEM

Arthur Capper, candid tie for COVER
nor. is vitalIy interested in the taxa
ton question, because he pays heavier
taxes than any o.her individual in
Topeka, and he stands for the lowest
taxes possible for the needs of
growing state.
Responsibility for the proper and
economical expenditure of public
money is, unfortunately, not so keen
~ felt even by honest men as in pri-
vate business. Mr. Capper believes
on the other hand that the handling
of the money of the people imposes
an especially strong, even sacred re-
sponsibility. He believes that a dol
lar of the states money should buy
as much service. materials, or other
commodity, as any other dollar, and
Mr. Capper promises that, as COVER
nor, he will use every power at his
command to see to it that this prin-
ciple is faithfully adhered to.
Mr.. Capper is not believer in mys-
terry il state government No bust
ness should be so open, so transpar-
ent in character, in his opinion, as
tie peoples business, and that The
public business must be the business
OF the public" He would apply this
principle strictly to the matter of
taxes. He believes the people of the
state are entitled to the fullest in
orration regarding the expenditure
Of the n oney, and the reasons for its
expenditure.
G1r. Capper says he will see to it,
so far as lies within his power, that
taxes are equitably levied, in strict
accordance with the laws of the state.
n the adjustment of taxes between
the great corporations, the farmers
and the small business concerns he is
Cor a square deal for the small tax
layer. In particular he promises that
The leeches and grafters. the political
hangers-on. appointed for no reason
han a supposed service to the party
or service to some leader" in the
1arty Will find no place in his admin
:strat:on. In the expenditure of the
money. of the state. he says he will,
as in all other respects, be the COVER
nor of all the people.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
ODD WAYS OF THE COMMONS
illustrated by the Imminent Peril OF
Mr.. Pearce. Who Read News
paper During Session

A member of the British parliament
rem~ rks in London Opinion that the
rules of the house of commons are
past all understanding. and then pro-
ceeds to cite the case of Mr.. Pearce
M P. and the imminent danger In
which he one day appeared to be. This
was when the sergeant-at-arms. with
his terrible sword IN hand. rose from
his chair and rushed with cyclonIc
speed in the direction of the mild
meek and altogether unconscious-of
offense member. II was quickly made
clear what was the cause of this hasty
saber charge by the sergeant Mr.
Pearce had actually been reading q
newspaper, and there is no more helm
Gus offense known to parliament, The
members when in the chamber are not
permitted to read newspapers for any
purpose not Immediately connected
with the debate actually in progress.
though one may succeed in doing sit
surreptitiously by folding the newspa-
per small and concealing 1t behind the
order paper of the day. much like q
boy may nibble at an apple in school.
concealing the pippin behind his
spelling book Yet more gross
breaches of parliamentary etiquette
and decorum may be seen memb ers
even wearing their hats when a fell
low member is addressing the house.
and even the dearest friends of an
orator may go to sleep while he Is de.
iiverIng his choicest periods-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
600 EMPLOYEES BOOST cAPpER.

mans associates who work with
him from month to month, and year
to year, are best qualified to speak
of his real character. They come in
daily contact with him and observe
his habits of life and his manner of
dealing with his fellow men Par
ticularly would this be true of the
500 or more employees housed in the
Capper building with reference to the
man whose watchful eye and alert
mind surveys and grasps every detail
of the greatest publishing business in
the west. No higher tribute could
be paid to Arthur Capper. candidate
for governor, than the loyalty. conf
dence and faith reposed in him by
those who work with and for him.
Industrial peace, the golden rule and
the square deal. are nowhere SO fully
exemplified as in the Capper publish
ing house at Topeka Mr. Capper has
always employed union labor and
from the day he started in business
up to the present time there has never
been the slightest friction between
Capper and his men. 1t is high praise
for the justice and fairness of an en-
ployer of labor to say that of the
nearly 400 voters on his payroll in
Topeka, every mothers son of them
have signed the call for the organiza-
ton of a Capper-for-Governor club
Regardless of former party affiliations.
these employees want it know to the
people of Kansas and to working
men, whatever their station, that they
stand for a man who is square with
labor. They are glad to state that
the institution whose annual payroll
is the largest of any individual in
Kansas, is an object lesson worthy Of
emulation by employers of labor gem
orally
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
cAPPER A PROGRESSIVE IN A
BROADMINDED WAY
From the Abilene Chronicle

= CF'rOm the Abilene ChrOnlcle-)
What Arthur Capper stands for
politically is plainly shown by the
formal announcement of his candidacy
for governor. II furnishes a platform
OF principles and a promise of per
Torrance upon which he can safely
appeal to the people of Kansas.
He has sought to serve the state
by crys talizing into law the progress
size measures and ideas of the time.
Arthur Capper has been allied with
the progressive element of his party.
He believes that the very genius of
the party is progressive and that it
must always continue to be progress
sive if it is to solve future political
and economic problems as they arise.
He believes that the party organiza-
ton must be kept clear of all en-
tangling alliances with special inter
ests of whatsoever kind.
Arthur Capper is a progressive in
the best sense of that term He is
not so because progressive ideas and
measures are now popular. Some
seven years ago he was one of mere
handful of men who dared to stand
for Kansas and against machine poll
tics His paper was speaking out for
Kansas at time when it was one of
a very few voices crying in wilder
ness of machine politics. Mr. Capper
has never been a reformer of the
"ranting" variety, but has gone about
things in a modest, sensible and eff
fective way. In meetings which We're
held some years ago for the purpose
of organizing some movement in the
interests of the state he did not want
to do all the talking. About the only
time that he spoke first was when it
came to the point of raising money to
carry on the movement. Mr. Capper
has put his time, means and paper
back of Kansas welfare, and there is
no interest of the state or the Re-
publican party that he cannot serve.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
King No. 6717 s esss s. rsssn

King is black. COM
ing 4 years old: has
been examined by
the Kansas s I a I c
Live Stock Registry
board and passed the
examination.
Will make the seas
on of 1912 at my farm
3 miles east and I
mile north of Wa
KeeQey.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
w. H. FRONcE, Owner.

'sMy child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest /
applied DIR. Thomas's Electric OIL
The pain ceased and the child sank
into restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy M>.
Hanson, Hamburg, n Y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20

New York. March
31.-The Interna-
tionaI Bible Stu
dents Association
secured the Hip
podrome in which
to hear the Report
of its Committee
on Foreign Mis-
SionS Inve $ I'll ga
ton. The spacious
auditorium W a 5
crowded. Prof. +.
Fl. Robson. Secre-
tary of the Com
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20

Wd-kceney-
observation-disclosures is years old: weighs
1900 lbs; big for his age: good bone; good
disposition: has fine style and action.
Terms-$l0 TO insure colt to stand and suck:
s. for season. Mare and colt will stand good
for service of the horse. Mares disposed of
or removed from the neighborhood will be
considered with foal and owner must pay
service fee Care will be taken to prevent
accidents but will not be responsible should
any occur.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
Henry Ropers, Owner.

Can't look WE'LL eat we'll or feed
well with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with
Burdock Blood Bftters. Eat simply.
take exercise, keep clean and you
will have long life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
COLONEL

Is a Grade Perch
eron Stallion 81
Percheron and IA
Ara bian.
Colonel will mike
the season of 1912
as follows: Togo.
Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Thursday at home.
Friday and Satur-
duy at Groft's barn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20

Terms$6.OO to insure colt 10 Stand and
suck Mares disposed of or removed from
the neighborhood Will be considered with
foal and owner must pay service tee. Mare
and colt will stand good for service OF the
horse. Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible should any
4 b 3 NJ
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20

For loans on your farm, call on the
Wz-Keeney State Bank 27tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
A DAMAGING REPORT
/ OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Present Teaching Of Missions
Merely Morals Not Christ.

Religion Has Been Cut Out and Edu-
cation Substituted-S3o.o 100000 Multi
piled q Thousand Times Would Ac-
compIish Little Respecting the Con-
version of the World-NothineS Short
of Christ's Kingdom Can Do It,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20

The 25th anniversary of our
company was ceieb rated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world Wide
awake men who received our
special s,ilinS inducement,
rendered IT neceSsa ry to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
1arging OUT sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, It
will cost you only the price Of
n TnStal "a f.r7
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20

eonvinci king a to deny
99u be 5 apP from else the tyf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20

and fre-proof boxes
law yers, ds-nLIa IS and
whom realize the need
v how easy its to own
'ur proposition one of
ey-making opportuni-
1out previous expert
the success of others
ated 2 0-page catalog
ent the su beet to Gus
: q manner a though
:. Men appointed as
Z selling safes, giving
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-09
SENT TO BOTTOM Of me SEA
Hamburg. American Liner collldes
With British Steamer snsslnks,
But Passengers Are ssed.

New York-The Neutrality-suspicious.
liner Allegheny. which eft here
Thursday for Central ABrica and
the Wost Indies. sank twenty-five
miles eastnortheast o: ose Henry.
on the Virginia coast. adca collision
with the British steam Pomaron
Friday. The Pomsron. rh passen'
gers and crew Of the kigheney on
GARD and conveyed 81 D. revenue
utter ouondaiga. Is maks for port.
The Pomarons boz vas badly
stove In. but the wiHss advices
wore that she was appArtly holding
well through n moderaisica, with n
strong northwesterly br1e blowing.
The revenue cutter osndaiga hast
ened TO the scene OF M collision In
response to wireless cali and she re-
ported that she had 9paed up" the
Pomaron twenty-five nils east'south'
east OF Hog Island llghimd was con
yoying her into the vlHnla capes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-09
NIAGARA SCENE OF TRAGEDY
Great Ice Jam Gives Way and Carries
Three Pleasure Seekers Down the
River TO Their Death.

Niagara Falls. ". Y.-The great ice
bridge that has choked the river chan.
mel between the cataract and the up
per steel arch bridge below the falls
for the last three weeks. broke from
It's snoring AT noon Sunday and went
down the river. taking with It to their
death man and woman. said TO be
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Stanton. OF To.
ronto. Canada. and Burrell Heacock.
II years old, OF Cleveland. o.
-Four other persons were on the ice
az the time. but managed to get ashore
In safety.
The bridge was considered safe. For
weeks the great fields OF ice had been
coming down the river. pillng up
against the barrier until II was from
sixty TO eighty feet thick and under
the influence OF zero weather the great
mass had become anchored firmly to
the shore. The Jam was about 1000
feet wide and In some places a quarter
OF mile In length.
For two weeks II had offered safe
passage and Sunday an immense
crowd Of excurslonists came TO view
the winter wonder OF the river. Had
the accident happened an hour later,
hundreds would have lost their lives.
for the crowd was moving into Pros
pect park in the elevators that run
down the elf for the purpose OF ven.
turinE out upon the ice,