davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
COMMON DISEASE AMONG PIGS
Thunnps 10 Caused by Overlooking ADD
LACK OF ESerelse-eest Plan
~ TO Prevent Disorder.
o3y W. n. uNpERwoopJ

Thunps In common diaease
among RIGS and In caused by over
feeding and lack OF exercise. The dis
ease In easily prevented by carefsl
feeding and seeing that the pigs get
plenty of exercise. Unless promptly
dealt with when PIGS are frSt seized.
VIC Disease Is pretty certain TO harm
them seriously. In quite a number Of
Instances they die. Tho most proni-
nent indication Of thumps IL ierky
motion at the nanks In connections
with their breathing The nerves Of
ae diaphragm are affected. hence the
Wostie is sometimes called spasms OF
uhe diaphragm. In some instances
there h vheeIing. The affected AMI.
mails sooa lose thrift, and even though
they recover they are more ar less
stunted for a good long time. sabse-
euentiy Medicines cannot do much OF
any good for pigs affected with
aumra. The best plan is 10 prevent
Che 6isorder. AID this can be done by
feeding M more than the pigs viii
eat up clean. and see that they get
exercise. In winter pigs are inclined
60 remain In bed. and In such cases II
Is well 10 compel them 20 exercise by
Anssng thom abost with a switch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

the grain. says n writer In the Popular
Mechanics. In either case. much Of
the food Is wasted. The illustration
shows a feed.bag holder on the prin-
eiple OF a rein. which quickly adjusts
the level OF the grain to the mouth Of
the horse by n slight movement OF his
head downward The sketch fully II
iustrates the construction OF tze head
sear ard the rein connection.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
sen-Peedins Rack and Shed.

from below. II settles down ana can
be rciYfleS whenever necessary.
This r,lsh Is adaptable 10 the needs
Of sheep, cattle asd other stock, as Il
provides good shelter and makes. too.
a coycred manure shed, for the waste
puvled Qua will be tramplod under foot
and by tho tampsripg converted into
mtriNHo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
SelF-FEED RACK AND SHED
Can Be Filled with Hay, Straw or
Fodder 40 II Is Eaten-can BE
Rehlled When Desired.

Three or more stout posts are set
On each aide Gas long as you wish TO
make the fhed). Ern!y In tho ground.
About six feet from the ground board
-p and roof. Ike any other building.
4 Rowing a large window TO each end,
Mako the feedingrack of roles
shrosgh the center like V, the upper
nd of tho poles resting on the outside
ptates.
This shed can be flllcd with hay,
straw or fodder as fast as IL IL osstsn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
Germany Loses Potatoes.

Last year Germany lost 100000
tons OF potatoes by decay and disease,
and the government has now offered
a large money prize for a method OF
preserving potatoes during the winter.
large prices To prevent loss by decay
and from disease.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
FOR Tue aspiring YOUNG PEOPLE or
THE MOUNTAINS
What Nre Your Taients9
What Rre Your Aims?
berea Has the Training That Is Best For you.

Are you not far advancsdf Then enter the
FOUNDATION SCHOOL A. Edwards
vfn placed
household In
dAuon School less $50 Is $1,000.
to 70 q bel
NORMAL SCHOOL, John will Be
trained will examination and will be
you terst ed 10 caruing
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles e. Marsh, Dean
Agriculture. Science.
Woodwork Al
Printing Business
things o
o In
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE. Francis z. Two
useful
oohe health Cvcshe Grammas
the science machinery: Drawing, Bookkeeping
Do o College?
eEREA ACADEMY-PREPsRAToRY COURSES,
Dean Beet training Mathematics Languages Science and History TIE
tegs Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
POST ANCHORED
In CONCRETE
Nay DO Satisfactorily Dono by
Setting One Half of Heavy
Hinge in Cement
While Wet.

Wood posts may be attached TO con-
crete floors by setting one-half of a
heavy hinge in the wet concrete. al
lowing sufficient length above the sur
face to admit two of the screw holes.
says a writer in the Popular Mechan-
los. When the cement is dry the post
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
Profitable Farming.

Stock your farm with all the stock
IL WIN carry. and feed well and you
WA find that year by year It will get
more fertsss. will produce more, and.
Of course. will carry more stock, and
year by year your income viii In
crease.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
Mare With Colt

The mare with the fan cot must
have a good milk-making ration. Oats,
wheat.bran. a little linseed'meal. with
bright sweet clover or e'falfa lay, Ia
good mia making ona
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
Berea College


To conform standards diminished
Required studies with
college library
leading degrees Of r.
g. q. l., b
MUSIC (sinoins Culture
D
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

II Is a mistahs not 10 grow the p,Ss
rapidly from birth 10 market. They
should gain every pound possible ON
the wy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
ORPINCTON BREED POPULAR
AS GENERAL PURPOSE FOWL

Desirable ALIKE Egg Production
and Table FowI-A1I Four Varieties Rated
Good and ftothers-Gray
FIesho Of Blacks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

can be fastened to its support with
screws. The hinge can be reinforced
by inserting a piece of rod iron into
the hole before the cement is tamped
in around il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
INCREASE CHINO STOCK
BY 100000 SHARES
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOSTON. Mass. April Chino Cop
per stockholders have authorized an in
crease In capital stock by 100000 Thures.
or this amount. 10000 shores VIII be
offered for subscription at S25 share.
The new stock will raise Chino's au-
thorized capital from sa.000.000 10 s4.-
100000. par value being $50 a share.
There is now outstanding $4,000: 900 stock.
In addition there are also out So, 49a, 500
per cent bonds convertible into stock
at s2e after July /.
Holders OF every ten shares MAJ sub
scribe for one share OF new stock up
to April 20. upon which day the Hrs. in
stallment OF so per cent must he paid.
the other 80 per cent must be met on
or before June 20. The proceeds from
the new issue OF 900 shares. amount.
Ing to S1,75o.000 will be used for devel-
opment. equipment and other purposes.
About % per cent or the stock approved
tho increase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
VOODOO PR|ESTESS
ADMITS Il MURDERS
Tells How She Slew, Without
Sparing, as Result of Re-
ligious Fanaticisrn.
DEEP MYSTERY CLEARED
Officers Believe Woman Also
Responsible for Deaths of
Eighteen Others.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
LAFAYETTE. La. April 2.-Acting on
her own amazing confession that she
killed seventeen persons with her own
hands and directed the killing OF as many
more that she might gain immortality by
sacrificing human life the grand jury
will at once return an indictment against
Clementine Barnabet. Il half-blood ne
gress Furnished with convincing clews.
the authorities are now investigating one
Of the most astounding series OF crimes
ever committed.
For weeks past the authorities Of
southwest Louisiana and southeast Texas
have been completely baff1ed by murders
OF the most brutal description, Whole
families would be slain in their homes
the assailants invariably using axes and
apparently always making the slaughter
a bloody orgy. No less than thirty-five
negroes have been murdered in this man
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
TELLS MADERO
He MUST KEEP
RAILROAD OPEN
State Department, Following
Cabinet Meeting, Sends
Sharp Ultimatum to
Mexico's President.
INSURES SUPPLY OF
ARMS FOR AMERICANS
Citizens in Capital No Longer
Compelled to Seek the
Protection of Other
Flags.
BY international News Service.

By. International News Serv,ca.
ra rASHINGTON, April 2.--FolowinG
NM a meeting OF the cabinet today,
NN an ultimatum was served upon
w President Madero commanding
that he sive adequate protec-
ton to the railway line between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City go that arms and
ammunition due tomorrow can be deliv-
cred to American citizens in the capt.
tai.
This ultmatum was embodied in a
comprehensive cablegram to EmbassadoT
Wilson. instructlng him 10 report at once
on the railway conditions, It was stated
specifically that any strike that might
interfere with the delivery Of arms to
Americans must be ended by force.
II President Madero IS not able TO keep
open the line between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City he has been informed that
the gravest consequences will ensue. In
ierpreted by army officers in Washing
ton this Is taken to mean that United
States forces will keep the line open for
him.
1t was pointed out here today that II
this railway line Is not kept open re-
versal OF the Monroe doctrine Will GER
taInly follow American citizens will face
the disgracefu necessity OF seeking pro-
lection OF a foreign flag on the Ameri-
can continent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
RESULT OF PARRAL
BATTLE UNKNOWN

JIMENEZ. April 2.-The telegraph
wires between this city and Parral went
down this afternoon and late news OF
the attack on Parral was unavailable
tonight The last heard was that the
battle begun In the morning continued.
This afternoon 1000 reinforcements were
sont In two trains TO Campa's support.
General Orozco learned TODAY of
manifesto Issued on Saturday and given
TO the press In which Americans arc
subjected 10 abuse and the statement
Is made that the Madero revolution a
year ago was financed in Wall street.
The names OF General Orozco and other
officers were attached 10 the proclama-
ton,
The rebel commander-in- chief declared
that tho manifesto was unauthorized and
that IL expressed sentiments directly op-
positc To these of the Liberal party. In
n circular he declared that the ceilings
OF the party were friendly TO Americans
and that their presence In Mexico was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
RURAL COUPLE WE'D
At UNDERTAKER'S
"Pm Not a Minister" Propri-
Tor Pleads, but Ceremony
Is Performed.

Behind the unnviting tapestries of the
fun eral chapel in Eber w Halls under
taking establishment on West Temple
street. while distant hammer sounded
its regular and welrdly musical tattoo
upon coffin top, a confused young man
and blushing young woman from Lark,
marriage
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Berton +. Bronson. pastor Of the Flo
Grande Baptist church. The witnesses
were Carl G. Shriber, at that time in
charge OF the undertaking establishment,
and his wife. who acted as best man and
bridesmaid respectively,
MIR. Shribcr, while studying alone over
various matters In his office. was sud
denly confronted by the confused young
man and the bIushinG young woman. who
earnestly impIored his kindly ministra-
tions
But. what can ! do9'' asked Mr.
Shriber In the midst al their s,ummer~
ines. This doesn't appear TO be case
that calls for crepe
"please marry US. insisted the young
couple
I'm not minister; I'm only an un-
dertalser.' pleaded Mr.. Shrlber.
Don't The two caliDEs run along SINH
lar iInes9' uueried the prospective bride.
confusion lurking in her eyes.
After pause. Mr.. Shriber suggested
that perhaps they did once in a while
Turning TO his desk he called the Rev.
Mr.. Bronson who went 10 the scene post
haste. Mr. Shrlber then called his wife.
and the personnel was complete
The couple produced their marriage IL
cense. II informed tho public that Ed
ward Peupraze and Miss Mae Galway.
both OF Lark. were licensed to we'd, After
examining the papers, the Rev Mr.. Bron
son performed the ceremony. and the
happy young man and woman went joy
fully on their way. back TO Lark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
FRENCH MISSION
PREPARES TO SAIL
Bronze Bust by Rodin Will Be
Part Of the Champlain
Monument,

PARIS, April 3.--The French mission
which is 10 convey TO America the
bronze bust OF La France" by August
Rodiu, for presentation to tho United
states and TO be placed at the base OF
the monument to be dedicated next dune
10 Samuel De Champlain, the French
navigator and explorer. has been COM
petsd.
The delegation. under the leadership
OF Gabriel Hanotaux. the historian ana
former foreign minister. VIII SAIL on
hoard La France OF the French Trans
Atlantic line on her maiden voyage on
April 20 for New York.
Tho party includes: Rene Bazin ana
tsitoenne Lamy. members Of the French
academy; Fernand Cormon. president OF
the academy Of fine arts; General iienri
Ioseph Brugere. Count De Rochnmoeau'
Louis Barthou, former minister or JUS"
tice: Baron Duck Estournelles DCoh-
stant General Lebon. Gabriel Louis ia
ray. secretary OF the French trans
Atlantic line, and others.
Premier Poincarc will be represented
by e.ount Charles De Chambrun.
Tho Countess Do Rochambeau, Mad
anna Razin. Mile Brugere and other Ia
aiea arc 10 accompany tho party, wh,'t
the leading French newspapers are seho
ING spcclnl representatives with the dele
| cation. for which numerous receptions
are being arranged In the United States
and Canada.
| Jules Jusserand, the French eInpassa
dor TO the United States, mas thNeI
| charge OF the organization OF the Amer
lean visit and liz being assistod ny freu
orick Coudert OF New York and sene.0, al,
Raoul Dandursnd of Montrea!, In In
steamer La France AT the same innat si..u tIn,
to",h 80 ,he Red Gross convention IN Washing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Militia Is Available.

Not only has the department COM
plete roster OF the entire militia OF the
United States. but 1t has also compiled
the complete available military strength
of the United States.
Under the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Pepper, absolutely no doubt eN-
lists that the president will be enabled 10
send the militia intact into Mexico,
Placing before the president large
number OF kilograms from officials ut Del
Rio. stating that they tcnred Invasion
aud pleading for sid. Representative Gar
ner Of Texas today asked what the gov
ernnent proposed to do. Following Mr..
Garncr's Visit. the president instructed
Secretary Stlmson 10 send troops to that
point.
Word was received i'm Washington to-
day that, fearing for their lives Ameri =
can citizens In Mexico City are making
ready to take refuge In the British EN-
bassy.
During recent riot I'm that city the
American Drug company placed British
flag in It's window and was not molested
by the mob Many American citizens
hung British flags from their windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Transports Are Ready.

Illustrating the determination of the
United States 70 insure the delivery of
these arms, il was admitted today that
the four transports. the Fitzpatrick, Sum-
ner, Meade and Mcclellan, are now fully
coaled al Hampton Roads, ready to take
$500 troops aboard at moments notice
should It be found necessary TO open the
Vera Cruz and Mexican City railway by
force. The four transports, according to
the quartermaster's department could
land troops In Vera Cruz quicker than
they could be sent from New Orleans,
Galveston or Mobile.
Most significant orders We're sent 10
the entire Atlantic fleet today instruct
ing every ship 10 be at its home port on
April 10 TO be repaired and refitted for
any emergency.
with Intervention impending" said a
member OF the general army staff today.
"the department would be severely crit
icised if 1t were not prepared to meet any
emergency."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Cyclone on Delaware River.

BY mtetnntlonaI NcWS ScrVIce.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April DAM
age to property that will run TO tens OF
thousands of dollars WaS caused by a
cyclone that swept down the Delaware
river today, The wind spent its greatest
fury NJ Camden. where two women we're
fatally injured by n falling building. and
scores Of houses were uDroofed and sew
eral demolished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
. u Endangered.

Fsss :, Nova proceeded south 10
~ %e ~, geological party al Granite
r. w.. I'VE hearest approach they could
z bat t~entS miles. because of the
|a r.. "nlch descended at tina, dis
IL r,. inc shore in the vicinity Of
Tho % In her efforts to reach In
4 tn,o.' 'n'p several times was caught
M, Nus nositions. but fortunately
"a n. itlon finally was established
ikns,nV on shore and on February
ao - WIS made alongside OF safe
~ W. The help Of dog slcdgcs
n ccus,' placed ashore. Several DAYS
y n.r. ied in this operation,
tSs uort was 10 reach and re-
II IN. nern party in Terra Nova
II pup continued north. but the
"'inued on Page seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Woman Directed Slaughter.

Today Clementine Barnabet. suspected
OF having been implicated in the most
recent killing. confessed that II was she
who directed the slaughter. BY her own
admission she Is at the head Of a cult
known as the Church OF the Sacrifice, "
which is composed of negro religious
fanatics who believe that by taking tu-
man life alone they can reach eternity.
The cult had no regard for the law.
I'VE weren't afraid Of being arrested. +"
said the negress today, because I car
ried a 'voodoo' which protected US from
all punishment"
From the woinan's story 1t was appar-
ent that there was never any motive ex-
cept fanaticism behind the murders
The homes OF the victims were seldom
robbed and many Of the victims were not
known personally to the assailants. As
many women belonged to the cult as
men and they shared equally with the
men In the sacrifice Of human lives. II
Is regarded as significant that most OF
the murders were committed on Sunday
night, presumably after the negroes had
worked themselves into & religious frenzy
at fbeir meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Vein Must Be Exposed,

To constitute a valid discovery
upon a claim for which patent Is
sought there must be actually and
physically exposed within the limits
thereof a vein or lode OF mineral
bearing rock In place possessing I'm
and OF itself a present or prospec-
tive value for mining purposes: and
before patent can properly be issued
or entry allowed thereon. that fact
must be shown in the manner above
stated.
One Of the extremely regrettable Incl
dents In mining for mineral is the Ina
bjlity OF the miner 10 see any further
into the ground that the point OF Ii.
pick. But there always are geological
conditions present which point with al.
most unerrine aim to the existence oi
certain conditions we'll known to the
experienced miner or engineer Tho
claim owner may have exposed veins
bearing mineral at or near the surface
or great iron blowouls may exist car
rying In addition 10 the iron an appre-
ciahle amount OF gold, silver or lead, all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03

While absolute confirmation OF the
story cannot be had, 1t Is known that
the law firm Of Cohan. Dodge d Berry
has been engaged TO transact some busl-
ness for the noted singer When asked
by representative Of the international
News Service II the business In hand
had anything TO do with divorce proceed
ings, the senior member OF the firm re-
fused To affirm or deny the story but
admitted that he had received an I'M
portant telegram from Nine. Schumann-
Ueink within the last few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
SOCIALISTS BEATEN
BY HEAVY MAJORITY
Milwaukee Nonpartisans De.
feat Seidel With $4,000
Votes to Spare.

MILWAUKEE, April 22.--Dr. g A
Bading, bipartisan candidate foI
mayor, today defeated Mayor Emil Seide
the Socialist. by a vote Of 43,!i7 &c
$1,000.
or the tlirty-three alderman elected
today. twenty-siX were non partisan and
seven were Socialists. With four Social
ist holdover aldermen the now city
council will he composed Of twonty six
non partisan aldermen and eleven So-
cialist aldermen.
With food of non partisan ballots,
Milwaukee voters today swept from OF.
fee the clty's widely known Socialist ad-
m!nistra tion, installed O. non partisan
mayor. hoard of aldermen and county
board OF supervisors and probably elIni-
mated overy national political party from
participation In future municipal elections
In the state of Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
aHolc Dash Saves Life,

Qls'auce back TO where Lieuten-
Evans had beer left WAS covered by
n. s"t travel. The dash back to the
vas forced march because of the
'e' for the lieutenant's coDdi-
a. we tnilfy miles being travelled in
Nv r'ussuonably this heroic march saved
l % Lieutenant Evans
''Uhant Evans. who has entirely
p irom the disease. saws there
/h necessity for any anxiety to be
In. ~aptatn Scott He says he was
- oest OF health and that his dog
would certainly be able 20 make
u,," as there arc five Of them
/<n, nuhl Pennel has made a report
IN. 'dsc Of The Terra Nova, telling
H. - e1pericnccs Of the trip from Ryt-
ao.n which point he sailed in
y, last with a. years supply OF
n ,o .ecn dogs and several mules.
|k..s miles the ship was held up in
~ =" passing through pack Ice.
Isi, aons with the ice the oppor-
was taken TO exercise the dogs
Ia ee Ice foes. which gave ample
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Text of Decision Which
Reverses All Previous
Rulings, in Substance
Holds That the Miner
Must Know He Has a
Mine Before Getting
Title to Ground.

GREAT deal OF alarm and anxiety
is being manifested by the min
ing men Of the state OF Utah over
the recent rulings Of tho authori-
ties at WashInRtnrn In reRnrd To