davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
SCOTT

MIR. jacobson was hauling ice from
Lake Hattie Wednesday.
Joe Eystad was caller in Alberta
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Buckley spent Wednes-
day evening in Alberta.
Mr.. Hills and son Oliver transacted
business in Chokio Tuesday.
Mark Farwell was an Alberta call
er Wednesday evening.
Albert Eystad was a caller in
Alberta Saturday.
Mae Buckley spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tomalla were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Walter and Olive Farwell, who are
attending the agricultural school. spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
George SpIitstoser and cousin, of
Morris, were Sunday visitors at the
Buckley home.
Oliver Hill and sister Emma called
at Cal Fosters Sunday.
Willie and Joe Eystad were Lake
Hattie visitors Sunday.
Hans Anderson was a Saturday
caller in Alberta.
Eddie Eystad was in Alberta Satur-
day.
Charlie Eystad is on the sick list
| this week.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13

A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
a friend advised him to 60 to Hot
Springs That meant an expense of
$780, 90 or more. He sought for
quicker and cheaper way to cure it
and found it in Chamberlain Lini-
ment. Three Gays after the first appli-
cation of this imminent be was well. adv
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13

F. Itzen is busy loading baled hay
at Herman this week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Larson spent
Sunday at c. D. Halls.
Dick Bloom was around Friday
posting bills of his sale Cor Dec. 18th.
Francis Richards loaded car of
fax straw Friday at Herman.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13

You will find that druggists every
where speak we'll of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds it can al
ways be depended upon, and that it is
o leasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
Notice.

Owing to the price of hay and help
on and after Dec. LIST. 1912, charge
of Is cents for one horse and 20 cents
for a team and teams. After l
O'Clock a. m. the same charges as
staying all night will be made, unless
arranged for early in evening.
Farmers Feed Barn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15
Live Stock
HOG CHOLERA.

By John J. Havercamp, Chemist,
Muscatine, Iowa.
Hog cholera does not always pass
through the same series Of changes.
The disease may be either acute or
chronic, and the symptoms vary a
great deal in these two types of dis
ease. In cholera we generally find
that the young pigs and shoats are
the first to take the disease. Young
hogs are more susceptible than older
hogs. Generally the first Indication
of trouble is when the pigs refuse
feed. They are sluggish and eat but
little. Occasionally cough is noticed
in cholera while in swine plague the
cough is much more pronounced.
Their eyes are soon noticed to be
gummed up with matter, and alto
gether the pigs have very droopy
appearance. AS the disease pro-
crosses weakness becomes very notice
able, the hind legs become weak and
the pig reels as it walks, and diarrhoea
frequently follows. There is one form
of cholera that kills quickly, in these
cases hogs are often found dead that
we're not known to be sick the day
before. Such cases are more often
seen during hot weather, and where
the hogs are very fat. In most com
mon or acute form the hog will gen.
orally be sick from two to seven days
or even longer. In this form the
watering of the eyes is a marked con-
dition. Red or purple spots are
noticed on the skin in the region of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15

SO that the infectious germs be not
carried into the quarters of those that
are we'll, aud use germicide treatment
to destroy the germ infection.
All hogs that are apparently well
may be fed in the usual manner, oc-
casionally disinfecting the pens with
crude carbolic acid used in proper
ton of one part of crude carbolio
acid to four or five parts of water,
and spr1nkled freely about the place
twice week, in addition the hogs
should be given a germicide preven-
tive.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15
THE 1912 INTERNATIONAL LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION.

Preparation is being made on
stupendous scale for the largest dis
play of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep
since the inception of that magnificent
enterprise. An army of mechanics
and laborers is on the ground setting
the gigantic stage on which the show
will be presented to the people OF the
North American continent. Ii the
largest list of entries on record war
rants such prediction, the 1912 In
ternational will throw its forerunners
in the shade, and each Of them was
credited with having marked climax.
An elaborate scheme Of interior
decoration has been designed and
artisans will work overtime during
the next two weeks carrying it into
effect. New facilities for the con-
venience of visitors are being Install
ed and neither pains nor expense
spared to insure success.
The spacious grounds will be taste
fully decorated and brilliantly luum1-
mated, the night setting of the exterior
being added features. The interior
of the mammoth pavilion will present
series of surprises when ready for
occupation by the equine and bovine
contenders for nOnors.
Preparation for the international
Live Stock Exposition, which will
this year be held from November Both
to December 7th, is no insignificant
task. Hundreds of artisans consume
month or more in carrying out plans
laid down long previously. Material
by the train load is consumed, and
each year finds new ideas adopted for
the benefit of show men and the COM
fort of visitors. In these peliminaries
thousands of dollars are expended,
practically all of which is merely
seasonable investment.
On the eve of the opening OF the
Exposition interest was never as
keen. All over the country host OF
exhibitors are getting live stock into
show condition. Breeding and fat
stuff is receiving finishing touches at
the hands of the master filters and
feeders of the country, loading day
being anxiously awaited. The public
sees only the elimination of this
titanic effect.
UTbon n cfOn 10 ma6a tnrD the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15

be cOSt1Ve at nrSC, but usually a
diarrhoea appears two or three days
before death. A cough may be present
in this type of cholera, but is by no
means characteristic of the disease.
The chronic form of cholera is
only occasionally seen, and usually
exists in very mild form. Many
cases may be so mild that they are
not suspected as being sick. Such
cases easily carry the cholera into
new localities, where it may cause
great loss. In the chronic type there
is rapid loss of flesh, dullness and
loss of appetite and accompanied by
fever. In some cases ulcers or sores
are formed in the mouth or on the
cheeks. These sores become very
serious in themselves, as they destroy
the tissue, often leaving the mouth
in such a condition that eating be-
comes difficult. While these ulcers
are much more apt to show up in the
month, they may appear on other parts
of the body, especially on the parts
receiving most pressure while the
hog is lying down.
Swine plague is a name applied to a
form of cholera where the lungs are
affected In this disease there may
be further complication of the dis
ease on account of the action of in
fecting organisms other than those
causing cholera. A cough is a notice
able feature of this disease, and
often the skin of the chest and throat
has the red color frequently seen in
cholera. AS the disease progresses
the cough becomes more pronounced
and discharge may be seen coming
from the nose a day or SO before
death. Usually diarrhoea is not so
marked as In cholera. 1t may be said
that cholera exists in the hog as two
types of disease. In one the ali
mentary canal is most seriously in
volved, while in swine plague the
lungs are the chief seat of trouble.
In the former case the disease is
generally known as hog cholera, in
the latter as swine plague.
SWINE TYPHOID.
While it is not generally branded
by this name, it is fact noteworthy
of your attention that it is very pre-
valent. This is highly contagious
and infectious malady affecting swine
and which generally goes by the COM
mon name of hog cholera, when as a
matter of fact it is this disease that
is causing the destruction of large
part of the herds and enormous loss
to farmers and stockmen, in nearly
every section of the country.
The early indications of this dis
ease are loss of appetite, desire to
nope, the hair becomes rough, &C.
casional chills, which may be follow
ed by cough. They will drink, but
care little for food, usually the early
stages start with constipation which
should be relieved by the use of Glau-
Der Salts, in other instances the
animals scour, indicating that the
germ infection has reached the
bowels, this is followed by increased
fever and red spots appear on the
III = /.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15

When a stop is made, turn the
horses toward the wind, if necessary.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15

90 ~ AAAS AAA . oy AiiPNSAAio
of trouble. If they know
these, they don't know
the remedy. Many years
ofconstant study enables
us to place on the market
IA reliable and cheap rem
edy for every animal
ailment. We have a book
which givesth ecause,pre-
ventive and cure for all
animal troubles. Fift y
years of practice enables
us to make this book near
ly perfect. We will send
a limited number free of
cost to reliable farmers
who want to know how to
keep their cattle healthy,
strong and valu a BILE.
Address, H phreys'
O. AT VII HsA
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15
HOW TO TELL DISEASE

The greatest loss oflife among tn farmers stock
is due to the fact that most people are ignorant
fof he fret
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15

Medicine Co., 156 William ST., New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
Northern .Io1ua Items
everything was removed from the
building except the hay. The barn was

everything was removed from the
building except the hay. The barn was
insured.
Waterloo.
Fire Monday afternoon destroyed q
large barn and other outhouses on the
farm Of John Myers, four and one
half miles south Of Waterloo. One
colt was burned to death before II
could be removed from the burning
barn. A large hog house, a machine
shed and a cook house were all to-
tally destroyed and 1t was with great
difficulty that the house was saved by
the volunteer fire fighters. The fire
started in a most peculiar manner and
has not yet been satisfactorily ex-
planned. A man who was fishing at
the river heard an explosion and look
ing toward the barn saw it enveloped
in flames. He gave the alarm but lit
tie could be done to save teh struc-
ture or even the contents.
Dewitt.
It is expected that monster crowds
will attend the big annual celebration
of the Moose order in Dewitt on
Thursday, Aug. g. The celebration will
begin In the morning and last thru the
day. The morning program will con-
sist Of an address by a prominent
speaker and sports on the street with
special feature attractions. The after
noon program will consist Of attrac-
tions. horse racing. automobile racing.
fire team exhibitions and a baseball
game. In the evening two dances will
be given. one at the bowery and the
other in the Dewitt opera house. A
number OF committees have been APP
pointed to take charge Of the various
parts of the program and arrange
ments for the day. and fine celebra-
ton will be held. The Clinton band
will furnish music during the entire
day.
Nashua.
Nashua was visited by disastrous
fire Monday. which did several hun
dred dollars damage to the Bloom
Manufacturing Company's factory The
origin of the fire is unknown. but in
some manner 1t started on the second
floor. Mr.. Bloom had been up there
about fifteen minutes before the blaze
was discovered and 1t apparently was
all right. Shortly after 1t was dis
covered that the building was on fire.
Seemingly all the second floor was
abiaze. The fire alarm was sounded
and thru the heroic eforts Of the fire
company was put out before It entered
the lower floor. Only one steam played
upon the fire and 1t seems wonderful
that the company were able to save
as much Of the building as they did AS
It was the loss IL heavy one. not
only Is the building badly damaged
but all the machinery on the second
floor as well as about $500 worth Of Mr..
Blooms patterns are wrecked and the
loss will be great deal. which at this
time can not be estimated. The bust
ness had never before been as pros
porous as at the present time. and or
ders for several carloads Of spreaders
were being waited for and orders com
Ing in daily will have to be suspended
until the factory can be repaired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
Purs UP $500 TO oGT TWO
Weeks EXTENSION OF RAIL.
ROAD PROPERTY SALE.
CREDITORS GET NERVOUS,
SITUATION NOT CLEAR
No One Seems 70 Know Exact Status
Of Dsal-Premetsr Who Bid for Al.
lantie North a South Believed They
He'd Money in Hand-syndieats Now
$4,000 In.

Des Moines; July 1s.-A draft for
$4,000 drawn on the private account
OF Leslie NJ. Shaw yesterday was
turrcd over to the receiver of the At
lantic North & South railway
The money is mute expression Of
the confidence OF the Shaw group tina;
they will be able to raise money to
take over that impenetrable railroad
mystery, the Atlantic North & South.
There is now about $4,000 of the
syndicates money in the Atlantic
jackpot. John M. Read returned
yesterday from Council Bluffs, where
he went to resist the idea Of another
extension of time in which to raise the
money for the Atlantic railroad prop-
erty. Mr.. Read expected when he went
over to sweep the decks with a torrent
Of oratory. The jingle Of Shaw gold
which came III the shape Of an order
to have the receiver draw on Shaw's
private account for $4,000 chilled the
expected wells Of rhetoric and Mr.
Read who represented also the inter-
ests of the Guernsey, Parker & Miller
list Of creditors, gracefully subsidized.
The creditors want the property re-
sold.
Time Continued to July 27.
Judge Arthur, who has issued most
of the time extensions, continued the
time until July 81. This gives the syn
dicate which is after the railroad
property two more weeks.
The hitch is alleged to be with the
transfer Of bonds from the former
London agents to the Belgian banks.
The exact nature of the trouble is not
understood excepting that the bonds
have not arrived promptly at their des-
tination in Brussels. where the finan-
cial negotiations OF the Shaw syndi-
cate were transferred after the failure
to raise the money in good old Eng
land.
Mr.. Luffberry. one Of the agents d.
rectly interested in floating the bonds,
is in New York or Philadelphia. There
is some uncertainty at this end as to
the character of the negotiations which
are being carried out on this side Of
the water. It was supposed that the
syndicate had the money I'm hand
paid and that Mr. Luffberry was sim
ply wondering which pocket to carry
the money In when he started for
Iowa. The fact that the financial ar
: =
,rangements are still in the form Of
expectations and promises il response
bile for stygian condition Of disap-
spointment among the creditors Of the
Atlantic property. The syndicate de-
|clares now that 1t ''expectss to get the
money. ..r. ...s
Creditors Are Anxious.
Faith is getting the shaking of its
life at Atlantic among. those who have
expected the syndicate to pay for the
Atlantic road and begin work on their
$5,000,000 extension from Council
Bluffs to Des Moines. The suspense
is killing according to one Of the cred-.
itors. 1--WE feel as If there. il something
we ought to put out Of its misery. but
we don't know what to do, except to
NOPE. fear the best and hope for the
worst"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18

on another reel. what list to be
drunk. your honor. I was not 80 po-
luted as the County Palestine when
he piled his suit with the fair Portia al
Belmont meath fair fabian
Here Bailiff Reeve got busy with his
gavel, the mourners gurgled irrepres-
sible glee. and the court turned purple
and red by Ats.
"Oh, you're . bum actor man with
that face" chuckled an old offender nj
the lang ones elbow.
Just as Murdoch, In extenuation Of
his mutilated countenance, began with.
"Oh. what goodly outside falsehood
hath" he was hurled off to the cell
and order was restored-for the time
being.
Murdoch, not realizing that he was
about three reefs to the wind. went to
the station yesterday to procure a
dramatic troupe from Detective Rich
ard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
-FOUR HUNDRED OPERATIVES
STRIKE At FORT DODGE FOR
HIGHER WAGES.
HIGH COST OF LIVING
CAUSE OF WALkouT
Operators Not Worried and Declare
They havs Sufficient Rock to Keep
Mills Going for Some Time-Rsfuss
Demands Of Men, Declaring Wages
Best in Country.

Fort Dodge, July 1s.-Claiming that
the wages received are inadequate to
the present high cost OF living. the
majority Of the gypsum mine workers.
some 400 in number, have walked out
and declare they will not return until
the scale received in 1907 is paid them.
Altho the strike was called yesterday.
two mines are still operated with
full working force, they being the Car
diff Gypsum and the Acme. 1t was
stated by several of the miners that
these two mills would soon be running
shorthanded. as the men employed
there were deciding upon leaving the
mines.
The mines OF the American Cement
Plaster Company and Wasem's were
closed by the strike and up to last
night the mines OF the Plymouth and
Mineral City mills and also the other
two. which, as stated. were in opera
tio.:. The Plymouth and Mineral City
miners notified their employers that
they would not resume work until
their demands were granted.
Operators Are Not Worried.
The operators do not appear to be
worried in the least over the matter.
they stating that .altho they would
like to have the men resume work.
they will not grant the demands, as
they think the present wage is the
highest they can afford to pay. 1t is
thought by them that the strike Will
be called off soon. but no reason was
given for this view.
Today the miners are staying close
to their homes and not one has been
in sight of the mills where strike
has been called. They are peaceable.
and it is not thought that there Will
be any disorder!y demonstrations.
The operators claim that the mills
will not be shut down for some time
to come, even tho the strikers do not
return to work, as they have large
tonnage Of rock stored away for an
emergency Of this kind. This will keep
number Of people In work for some
time yet, consequently there Is no
danger of every department OF the
mills being closed.
Demands Of tf,S Miners.
Since 1907 the cost OF living has In
crea sed and the wages of other labor
ing men thruout the country have also
gone up considerably, so the miners
claim. On this main argument the
men think that the operators should
grant their demands. The day labor
ers in the mines want an increase OF
cents per hour. At the present time
they receive 80 cent?. per hour. The
shooters now get 35 Cents per hour and
want the scale raised to 40 cents. The
leaders. who now receive 10 cents per
ton. ask an increase Of 2 cents per ton.
The operators contend that the scale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18

lily, but tell them of my good friend,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and that there will be no back
ache and bearing down pains for them II
they will take it as have. am scarcely
ever without it in the house.
II will say also that think there IL
no better medicine to be found for young
girls. My eldest daughter has taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods and Irregular
ity, and it has helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak good word for Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. tell every
one meet that / owe my health and
happiness to your wonderful medicine. -
Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich.
REDS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and herbs.
contains no narcotics or harmful druQs.
and today holds the record Of being the
most suecessful remedy Tor woman's ills
known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
RIVAL WIVES FRIENDLY.
Both Claim Same Man. But Lsav,
Court Arm in Arm.

s5 Souet Arm IN Arm.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July 1910 see two
ladies smiling at each other and going
out of court arm in arm, and both the
wife of one man, was the scene In
Judge Kimbalrs court yesterday. w.
J. Coleman, alias Jerry Bailey, who
has at least six wives. was up on the
charge of bigamy. Mrs. w. J. Cole
man, wife No. 3. nee Mamie Massey
of Evanston ILL.,. appeared against him.
and then came Mrs. w. ]. Coleman,
wife No. s. nee Maude White. of Oska-
loosa, When the women came into
court, Chief of Police Locke introduced
wife No. 6 to wife No g. This was the
first they had ever met and the greet
ing was cordial. Both wives positively
identified Coleman, and he recognized
them both. and evidently made no pre-
tensions OF not knowing them. Cole
man was bound over to the grand jury
and will remain in Jail until the Sep
TENDER session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
New sharon News.

Special to Times Republican,
New Sharon. July 1s.-Our people
were greatly shocked to learn Sunday
afternoon of the death in the railroad
accident near Chicago of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Tudor and their 5-year- old
daughter Lois. The unfortunate fam
lily lived at Lacey, but were very Well
known in New Sharon and vicinity.
Mr. Tudor's mother. Mrs. Upton, at
present lives here. An embarrassing
complication was brought to light
when 1t was found that the body
brought to Oskaloosa Tuesday morn
ing, supposed to be that of Mrs. Tu-
dor. proved to be that of another lady
killed in the same accident. The rail-
road officials proceeded at once to
clear matters up by sending the body
back. also paying the expenses of sew
eral OF the relatives back to the scene
Of the disaster who were able to prop
erly identify the body. Services were
held at Lacey this morning and inter-
ment Of the three victims was made
at the south cemetery at this place
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Sadie Rhine Of Oskaloosa is
visiting for a few days with her sister
Mrs. A. w. Saunders. She Is en-
ployed at the Bauldauf- Rosenblatt
store.
A baby boy was recently born at
the home Of P. c. Welle. Mr.. Welle
is employed at the First National
bank.
Charles H. Duboc Of Chicago and
William A. Duboc Of Columbus Ohio.
brothers Of Editor Ray B. Duboc Of the
Star. are visiting here with the rest OF
| the family for few days.
Mrs. H. A. Guetzkow Of Milwaukee,
Wis. is visiting at the parental DR..
] NJ. Wood home this week
Miss Myrtle McCauley of the Whit
acre. Way & Hammond force. is
spending part of her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. j. w. Mclaughlin, at
Newton.
The New Sharon postoffice will soon
be equipped to receive postal savings.
Mrs. DIR. A. E. Chase Is visiting with
her parents at Keokuk.