davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08
MEDICAL ETHICS

According to the medical ethics
doctors are not allowed to adver-
tise. DR.. Moras of Chicago says
the real reason why doctors do not
advertise is that they have moth.
ing to advertise. The Denver
Times has a Doctors advertise.
ment on its front page from which
We quote:
For over year Jacob Stewart
has been held in close confinement
at the Steele hospital for contag-
ious diseases.
Stewart was taken to the hos
pital on April II, 1911, suffering
with case of diptheria. He is,
to all effects and purposes, a well
man today and is able to pace his
narrow room and look from the
window on the world he is not al
lowed to enter.
but the doctors say he still has
diptheria. The tests made show
that his system is full of germs,
and hence he is not allowed to
leave the hospital.
Gases in which diptheria germs
linger for months have been re-
corded before, but Stewart, with
his contagious case of diptheria, is
a marvel to the Denver medical
profession.
Twice a week test-what is
known in the language of the
medical profession as a culture-is
taken.
"It is announced that Stewart
will be held a prisoner to the day
of his death if the dangerous
germs do not leave his system"
DIR. Moras says medicine is not
a science but practice and it is
probable that Stewart is inclined
to agree with the doctor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08

We still have a few finished
lambs with which to tickle the
eastern markets. Last week a
little band of SO head fed in
Otero county sold in st. Joe at
50 so which was easy money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08
THE MONEY PLANK

Ventlon, under the guidance of
Congressman Burger, adopted a
money plank of three lines, viz:
The collective ownership and
democractic management of the
banking and currency systems.
That plank, if analysed, will be
seen to put all power into the
hauds of the people and to give
them the means of acquiring all
the Industries without crippling
themselves in the least.
1t is not discussion of hard or
soft money; not declaration about
form and weights, which are mere
husks; but it gets to the bottom
OF the problem. Money is to be
soclalized; that is to say, it is to
be made an absolute government
monopoly. The same is true of
banking. Now, if banking were
made an absolute government mo-
nopoly, all money deposited, now,
in all other banks would then be
deposited with the government,
and would be safer with the gov
eminent than it could possibly be
in any private bank. Not only 80,
but that money so deposited would
be as today available for use; only,
the government would have the
use of it. AS it was used and
changed hands, it would again 90
back to the government, to be
used again. This would make it
possible for the government to
purchase all the industries with
the peoples money, yet at the
same time make them secure, add
ing to their common wealthy with
every purchase.
1t would take the power from
the capitalists and place it in the
hands of the whole people. 1t
would enable the government to
do some things demanded as i'm
mediate necessities, such as: "ac-
quiring grain elevators, stock
yards, storage warehouses, and
other distributing agencies;" con-
servation and development of nat
ural resources for the benefit of all
the people" development of h gh-
way and water way system;" lex
tension of public works''-these
things relieving unemployment and
in doing that laying foundation
for raise in wages of the employed;
and in addition to loan money to
states and municipalities without
interest for the purpose of carrying
on public works." as well as to
otherwise "lessen the wide spread
misery of the workers"
This is the first practical money
declaration that touches the spot
without quihbling over unessen-
tials ever adopted by any party in
America. The more you study it
the more you will see in it.
If the socialists make this plank
the paramount" issue in the cam
paign it means more than 1000, 900
votes for the party,
Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland,
Ohio, is at the head of "a movement
to provide money for farmers at
the rate of four per cent and the
scheme is probably to head off the
two per cent plan of the Germans
which a commission is going to
Europe this month to investigate.
1t is Mr.. Herrick's theory that by
cheapening money to persons en-
gagged in agriculture more land
will be cultivated and the cost of
the necessities of life will be less
ened in the cities. The ranchmen
IL G L -. Anll... ...,ll .....
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08
NABS A BARGAIN

The attempt to discourage "pen-
ny ante" as past-time in and
near Monte Vista seems to justify
us in printing the following from
Goodwin's last Weekly:
Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Jones, 81 have such bargain"
"Indeed?"
"Yes; you told me that blue
poker chips were worth a dollar
apiece, and l got a whole lot of
them for Is cents at sale"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08

George Mathews, the veteran d.
& r. q passenger conductor now
running out of Alamosa on the
Creede branch, is quoted by one of
his home papers as saying, that
last Sunday morning he took the
pains to note the depth of the Rio
Grande river when his train was
crossing the bridge above Del
Norte, and on the return trip in
the evening he was surprised to
find that the high water had gone
down a foot. He attributes the
decrease of water to the members
of the Rio Grande Fishermens
association catching trout that day
in the river near Creede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08

The ladies' of the Episcopal
church will hold a cake and bread
sale at the old Bloomfield office Sat-
urday, June Is, and will serve
lunch and coffee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08

In adjusting the difficulties Of
the Pennsylvania miners, the re-
cent settlement is regarded as a
victory for reason as against preju-
dice. Among the principles fought
for by the miners, the following
were won: A substantial and we'll
defined increase on their earnings,
better and more rational method
of adjustment of the grievances, a
practical recognition of their union.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08

A series of nine artistically
beautiful color pictures of famous
Rocky Mountain scenes, put up in
panoramic folder form, is being
gratuitously distributed by the
Passenger Department, Denver q
Rio Grande Railroad. Pixies
Peak, Royal Gorge, Glenwood
Springs, Marshall Pass and
Temple Square, Salt Lake City,
are some of the subjects repro
duced in natural colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
MARQUETTE LEAGUE,

betneS00, 10; CArroN Institute, 5.
sTodzy's same-st. 6tephn ". Tenley-
town, at s5th street and Wisconsin ave-
nue.. at $50 pm.
Bethesda defeated Carroll Institute in
tho opening game on the Marquette
League grounds yesterday by 10 to 8.
Zilliox. who started the twirling for Car
roll Institute, proved comparatively easy
for the Farmers. total OF eight runs be-
ing scored or him In the first two in
nings.
Jack" Martin, who relieved Zilliox In
the second inning. kept hits well scatter
cd. but errors behind him proved costly,
netting two runs.
Brewer. who holds down the third cor
ner Tor Carroll Institute, came across
with a timely hit In the last inning, driv-
ing In two runs and later scoring from
second on an inheld lift.
Bethesda cinched tho game in the Sec
ond inning. when Zilliox was touched up
for flve straight hits. four OF them being
two-base cracks. resulting in . total Of
six runs.
Hicks. who tossed them over for Be-
thesda, showed signs Of weakening in the
last mining. when four hits and four runs
were gathered in by Carroll Institute.
A large crowd witnessed the game ana
1t 10 hoped that q better article Of ball
will be played than that Of last year.
owing to the recent improvements made
upon the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Today's game: Cornell vs. Seaman Gun
sers, at North Capitol and L streets
northwest
Sewage Pumping station, with Buscher
on the mound. had no trouble In defeat
ing Navy Yard yesterday. Score, 10 to 0.
Buscher is the lad who was given a
trial with the St Louis National League
team last fall. He was later farmed out, but
refused to report, and as a result was
given reprfmand by the national COM
mission.
Big Buscher had everything on the ban.
ana curing the short game allowed but
two hits and famed eight, while Chism
for Navy was not only hit hard, but was
wild. giving the jumpers four free passes
Beard. Navy Yards nrst sacker made
1oolsh play in the opening session when
he threw McCarthy's grounder down the
nrst-base line to home. when he could
have retired the batter by touching the
bag. Second and third was occupied at
the time. and he thought the runner on
third had started for the plate, but such
was not the case.
Right after this play, Steele doubled to
the fence. bringing in two runs: A fast
double play broke UP the rally, the bases
all being occupied when the play was
made.
Giovannetti and Collingsworth made the
only hits made or Buscher
Steele Of the Bumpers was the best bat
ter OF the game. getting double and
single.
e. Clark. who relieved o. Clark in right
field. put the ball over the left field fence
on his hrst trip to the plate. but was
only allowed two bases
Bryant relieved Chism IN the nth after
two doubles and a pair Of singles had
been pounAed OF the latter's delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.

A goodly crowd Of Mount Pleasant
base ball fans braved the Indictment
weather conditions to take In the initial
Offering Of the Columbia League season
on the new Held at 10th street and Co
iumbia road northwest. American SCI
curity by a quick getaway managed to
win out by 2 to o.
Umpire Shorty Hughes was forced to
on account Of darkness. It was rather
unfortunate that so interesting game
could not 60 the full route. The fielding
on both teams after the flrst inning was
cleancut and the work Of the pitchers
decidedly creditabls.
CHIEF Greene. Catholic University's
pitching mainstay. was master Of the sit
uation from start to finish. The big fell
low never looked better, as he showed q
world Of speed and an assortment of
curves that completely daxzled the bats
men from the quaint little suburb.
John Kelley, who pitched for Kensing-
ton. surprised the entire assemblage with
his great exhibition. Kelley has pitched
but few games In his career AZ ball
player. which dates back over five or
possibly six years. but yesterday he dem
But two safeties were made by the heavy
hitting District champions and an even
half dozen we're retired on strikes IN the
nix sessions Of play.
Floyd Ciosoll. formerly oS the Silver
SpFings. In the Suburban League. played
great BAH In center for Kenangton. The
big fellow should help the suburbanites
materially. as 1t Is generally conceded
that he 10 one Of the fastest outdelders
and most reliable stickers in amateur
ranks.
Braddock and Southern Railway are
booked fer today's game. The clubmen
stiIl IN the race. but will present q much
changed lineup in tho game this after
noon. Miller. former mainstay for Park
Athletic Club, will probably pitch, while
Ray Ghesn Of last years team will be on
the receiving end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
EVERY AMATEUR LEAGUE
SHOULD FINISH SEASON
New Rulings Should Give Teams Easy
Chance to Get Through Year Sue
eessfuny-O Other Gossip.

swamped the War team gave evidence Of
much greater strength than any shown
IN the play OF the team last season.
Fifteen to three was the result OF the
contest that was an easy victory for the
Farmers.
Peter. who did the pitching for tho Ag-
riculture team, did not give tho War nine
q chance to win. While he allowed his
opponents seven hits they were all widely
scattered. and he was never in danger.
Doyle. who played third base for Axri-
culture. led both teams at the bat, getting
three s1feties out OF four times at the
bat
The .Agg1es showed an ability to WELD
the stick effectively when hits were
needed that was not evidenced by them
last year and by all appearances they
have Q much better organization thar,
that which represented them then.
Both Agriculture and War had the
same number OF men left on bases-seven,
Jack Downey, who played second FOR
Agriculture. came across with a hit out Of
three times at bat and besides accepted
SIX chances In the field without q slip-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
GAME TODAY.
Southland VI. Manhattan.

In . wen played and exciting game
Lofner defeated Aloysius, . to I.
Smith. pitching Tor Lo9isr. was In su-
perb form, allowing but one hit, q triple
by Babblngton In the second inning. Be-
sides work 30 creditably on the mound
his triple TO left in the second inning
scored walker with what proved TO be
tho winning run.
Andy Walker was the batting star Of
the day. He connected for q triple and
a double In his two times At bat. and
was directly responsible for the two runs
made by his team.
Thompson deserved better fate. He
pitched what would ordinarily have been
q winning game, but was unfortunate in
having his support wabble at q critical
period. II Handiboe had not miscued on
Fishers bounder In the second stanza
tho game would have resulted In q one
run tie.
A peculiar feature Of tho game was the
fact that while but Ave hits were made
by both teams, all were extra-base clouts.
four being triples and one two-bagger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
baugh, assisted by his infleld, blew up IN
the next two rounds and Adams was an
easy winner, 10 to l.

Manager ''Tody'' Gibson has gathered
together quite a formidable aggregation,
and with Spence Harvey alternating In
the box with Mcbride and showing the
form he exhibited last year, the Express
men will be hard to beat out for the nag
Snider Of Bridgeport, Conn, and Rose
dale fame is cavorting around hrst and
incidentally lacing the pill in pinches.
His contribution yesterday was q single
and triple out Of four times up, and both
meant damage
Thirteen stolen bases were registered
by the Adams crew, and neither Buck
America nor Williams could stop them.
In the Southern Car Department game
Saturday league followers were treated to
some good throwing to bases by both
Bischon and Callow. and Peck for Adams
continued the good work yesterday. but
Il Manager Nolan docs not dig up some
catching material base stealing records
will reach the limit.
All Of the teams in the league. with the
exception Of Southern. are well supplied
with pitching material, q condition which
is necessary on account Of the number OF
games played weekly. Union Station will
depend upon limbaugh, Warner and
America. Adams has Mcbride. Sheehan
and old reliable Harvey. Car Depart
ment will fight 1t along with Callow, al
ternat1ng with Kilroy ana Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Andrews, 3: Herald, 8.


Game today-Seaton ". WaverIey.
Andrews and Herald opened the North
srn League season yesterday, the game
ending In a draw. to g. Despite the
bleak and dreary weather, 4 largo crowd
turned out to eee tho contest.
Mr.. r. P. Andrews threw out the nrst
ball and the season was on.
Ray Toense was slamming the ball
hard, connecting for q double and triple
In three trials at the plate.
FAgue played frst base in Hal Chase
style. handling twelve chances without
the semblance OF q fniscue. F4sue also
demonstrated his speed on the pathA
stealing second In the nth inning.
Umpire jenkins was on the job every
minute, and got himself h strong with
both players ana fans ~ his fair decd
aionA.
AEtAvaAhill, hux1hg them over for An
dreWU pitched Q orodltAblo game. allow.
ing but ave hits and sending Ave battefs
to the bench ON strikes.
Walsh, right fielder on the Andrews
nine led his team with the stick, coupling
for double ana single In two trips to
the plate.
Mcintosh played Q good game at Sec
ond for the CanarieG, handing. nix Of his
seven chances. none OF which WAS an
easy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
HONERS RACE.
W. o. Norwood Wins First Event Of
the Season.

The 1912 racang season Of the Washing
ton Racing Pigeon Club was augurated
yesterday by a race from Paw Paw, w.
Va. six Of the fifteen members partfcipat-
ing. The birds were liberated by Mr.. c.
r. Bevans. who telephoned Birds tossed
at $50. weather beautifully clear, north
west wind"
Mr.. ". o. Norwood Of 1128 T street
clocked the winner ct 1910. The follow
ing = TIE aEsrsse speed par miguts Of
=. ess az i.s ss sssa:: tsal ias ia. &C.
3s.. s; - ~ s. { ss ssh IL.
W. n Horton, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Gymnasium Glasses to Exhibit.

The gymnasium CLASSES of tho Young
Women's Christian Association, under
Miss Ruth swem's direction. have ar
ranged to give an exhibition at o'clock
this evening at the National Rides AZ
Rory. near 9th and @ streets. A vsrjo6
psoGram WIN be presented, incluHng
GHaAA march. drills. fene1p0. folk &SS.
~ anA IN Indian dance by the S0rND
re 0lrl0 e8 0oldentcrS's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
YU6TERDAY'S RESULT.
Agriculture. Is; War, B.

Today's eame-C. Z L va @. p. O.
Agriculture showed yesterday N the
Departmental League oDenme that N|
would Be In the running 1or the pennAnt
this year unless Il ID seriously crippled
by the loss Of several men. The way Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

Today's game-Southern vs.. Union Sta
ton, 5th street and Florida avenue
northeast, $50 o'clock.
After Adams haA scored I'VE runs In the
opener Of yesterdays game. Uaien Sta
licn euppagfeN vegs elaslS16e6 - 80
lEAnag9 Nplae's 01s plle ~ Sesr tal-
~ - H. aa1he m13ng, anA ese tArss
Innings the enGne WAs Q dose AFFAIR. Um-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
r r I. II. O. 4 LEAGUE.

STANDING o. InA1M
". L Pct. W, L Pet
CIR Dept. o Loco Southern 80 COZ
Adams EXP. 1000 Union 0tA....0 .0O(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

given up farms
Givs Up Farms which through
"a a. a. r.,.a. lack Of proper care.
W Se' have become .un-
profitable. and have emigrated to Canada
to take up land under the British nag.
has called tho attention Of progressive
men TO the need Of Offering some addi-
ttonal Inducements to inAusuce them to
remain in their own country. The call
issued by the governors invites attention
to tho fact that in these seven states IS :
100000 acres Of public lands stili await
the honteseeker. Thousands OF acres
Of logged-off land Of unexcelled fer
tility are being offered for sale At
low prices. There are millions OF
~ be turned into wheat fields. There are
many enormous ranches waiting to be
transferred into smaller farms
1ho 0c0W1ng leeitng 0e dissatisfaction
with the conditions Of the older sections
u the eoQntFy u inducing many people
each year to inquire into the possibilities
OF the great northwest. More than I'VE
million people haye returned TO the Land
in the last four years. and the words
Back to the FARM are each year re-
ceiv1ng greater consideration. It is to
cope with this feeling and to keep Amer
lean citiSens from swing their laber and
money to developing farms and building
new homes In another nation that this eff
fort 10 now being made II is believed |
that whom It is realised that the people |
sss@ns iets this nsv IN na sarS.s; WY not
sssiss. piessers bot =, 1sh sn;oy nsay u
vslsDsd advantaGog egpss5of - most Of |
8ea g 1ss1se1ui ssassI 5IssasSes Asss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

F1enle and White are likely TO be the
two tw1rlers selected to do the pftohing
for Georgetown In the two games against
Virginia this week. Tienle has shown
himself to be ono Of the most depend
able men on the Blue and Gray staff and
will probably get his chance against the
Orange and Blue team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

Will be a greater movement AZ r~o,,,.
seeking permanent homes into this feSion
curing the next decade than ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

A pregnant source OF aid In the de-
velopment Of this great territory Is the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
BABY'S TERRIBLE SUFFERING

when my baby was six months old,
his body was completely covered with
large sores that seemed to itch and
burn, and cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began in pimples which
would open and run, making large
sores. His hair came out and finger
nails fell off, and the sores were over
the entire body, causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs
would come off when I removed his
shirt.
1--WE tried a great many remedies,
but nothing would help him, till a
friend induced me to try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment but a short
time before l could see that he was
improving, and in six weeks time he
was entirely cured. He had suffered
about six weeks before we tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, although
we had tried several other things, and
doctors, too. | think the Cuticura Rem.
edies will do all that is claimed for
them, and a great deal more"
(Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman, Dodson,
Mont, Jan. %, 1911. Although Cuti'
cura Soap and Ointment are sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere, a
sample of each, with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. l., Boston.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
nAIMN|UOI!ES

How easy it is to forget to wash
the calf pals.
You can save time by teaching your
COWS to go in their proper stalls.
Plan to raise your own protein feeds
this year and cut out the high-priced
mill stuffs.
Breeding for a special purpose tends
to develop an animal that will be in
harmony with her function.
The man who Is producing milk for
the city trade should have a clear
mind, clean hands and a pure heart.
Few dairymen now make butter to
sell. The price paid for butter fat by
creameries takes all the cream from
the farm.
With corn fodder, corn silage, and
clover, alfalfa or cowpea hay on hand.
the dairyman may consider himself
ready for business.
U%ndissolved salt In butter Is the re-
suit OF too little moisture in the but
ter, too coarse salt, or the butter be-
ing too firm when sailed.
Don't overstock the pastures the
| coming season. Better pay a pretty
good price to get the young stock
pastured before doing that.
A drouthy summer followed by q
severe winter are the conditions that
| will boost the silo next summer as 1t
has never been boosted before.
The hired man who is attached to
the farm by his " family, his home
and regular work Is seldom one who
is disconnected with his position.
The dairyman has no right to COM
plain of the labor problem unless he
is willing to give a good faithful man
steady work all the year around.
It is easier to keep specks out of
the butter than to get them out.
Straining all water that goes into the
churn. through a c~heesecloth, helps.
The most common cause Of trouble
with a separator is the vibrating of
the bowl, due to the machine not be-
ing level, or not securely fastened
down.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
EXPERIMENT IN cow FEEDING
Result Of Number Of Tests Made by
the North Carolina Station on
Rations for Milk.

The North Carolina agricultural ex-
pertinent station recently concluded
a number of experiments to determine
the relative efficiency Of narrow and
medium wide rationa, for milk produc-
ton, a report of which has reached
the department of agriculture.
Eight COWS from three to six weeks
In lactation were fed three periods Of
twenty-eight days each. In the first
and third periods the feed consisted
five parts of ~cottonseed meal, four
quarts wheat bran, three parts of corn
meal and fifty pounds of corn silage.
The nutritive ratio of this ration was
about Ia.
During the second period the ration
was the same as the above except
that 2.5 pounds of cottonseed meal
was replaced by 2.5 pounds Of corn
meal, giving this ration a nutritive
ration of about 1.57. The result Of this
test indicates that the narrow ration
produced rs per cent. more milk fat,
and increased the fat test OLA per
cent. and the live weight 80 pounds.
The milk yield vas practically the
same.