davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
BICYCLES, BIcYcLEsf
ARGESr STOCK ~ EASTERN sTArrs
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
81 Orange St. half block from Broad.

h,cvcies' SO. 80, second bicycles. 81 ar.
tires al 1bc apiece. S. POPICK. 1874 South
Orange aV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

EITHER. clothes wringer, bronze plane
lamp. one Edison photograph, seventy-fvs
records, large brass horn. stand and speak
ing tube. etc, all In good condition. will ex-
change single or together. What have your
EITHER, Box 159. Star ONCE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-19

brood sows is usually impractical, not
| SO much because the sows have to
wade through the mud five or six
| months OF the year, but because you
| cannot get two littlers a year and
have weather at both narrowing times
favorable to the growth of young pigs.
A fall pig back there is usually con-
s1dered too expensive to raise A
number of the successful stock raisers
do not attempt it. l will admit that
he have winter here, but 1t is accom-
panied by so much sunshine, which is
essential to the growth of young pig,
and we have good pasture for half
again as long period as in the mid
die west. l think it is not only prac-
ticable but desirable to raise two lit
tiers year in this country, and by
feeding and taking care Of your brood
sow properly she will bring through
both litters in good shape.
AS Dean Carlyle has stated, approx
imately $16,O00,000 worth of pork pro-
ducts were imported into the territory
west Of the Rocky Mountains during
the year 1910. That means for every
five hogs consumed, two were raised
here, and three imported. You boast
OF your potato crop and yet it took
practically the entire potato crop to
pay for the pork you didn't produce.
In speaking to you, refer to the ter
ritory west of the Rocky Mountains. of
which Idaho is no small part. II our
neighbOring states do not waken
up Idaho can alone make up this de-
| felt and do 1t handily, and why not?
If the Nebraska farmer can Oxford to
| buy your hay at SIS to $40 per ton,
for which you receive 81 to IS per ton
In the stack, feed as expensive grain
as the Idaho farmer, ship his hogs to
Portland, South Omaha, Kansas City,
and Chicago, and OF which annually
$16,OOO,OOO worth OF pork products
| from the latter markets is reshipped
to us-why can't you do it? Hardly
week passes but that hogs enroute
from Nebraska and Kansas to the
Portland market pass through Idaho,
several million dollars worth annu-
ally. Why do you not furnish this pro-
duct instead of waiting for cars and
buyers and paying heavy freight
charges on bulky feed stuffs, which
might just as we'll be concentrated in
meat. You lament the fact that you do
not have packing industries in the i'm
mediate vicinity. You cannot expect
them until you produce the product.
| Why, not more than thirty years ago
back In southeastern Nebraska, my
grandfather was hauling hogs thirty
miles to a shipping point, and from
| there they were sent to Chicago, which
In those times, was farther away than
Chicago is, from Idaho today. That
never would make a hog country
would always be too far from the mar
kets, yet today it takes five hours to
transport the hogs from the feed lot
to one of the best markets In the
country South Omaha, end that has
beep the. conditions for aikeAen years Or
fmole. Yeu c4nApt kpe cethe packers
lat Portlsnd fo3proydk al increased
FcanAcity $50 lohS al haeyfnfuat depelxl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-19

largely upon hogs from the central
western states to take care of the
current local trade. You cannot ex-.
pect to do this until you put them in
q position to compete with the eastern
packer who has the western freight
tariff to pay on simply the dressed
product, while the Portland packer SO
long as he Is required to ship from the
middle west must pay it on the live
weight. The slump in price on the
portland market the last few DAYS in
dicates no over supply in this terri
tory. Why, less than one month ago
the buyers could not find hogs In sight
to supply the local trade and It was
necessary to go to Nebraska for seven
carloads, paying one-quarter cent
above the central western markets.
and assuming the heavy freight
charges to the coast. So long as this
condition exists You cannot expect
tnem to provide capacity that will
promptly take care of the peak of the
supply. 1t is up to you entirely. Just
the minute this becomes a great hog
producing section you will find large
packing industries at your doors. and
your markets uniform.
Gentlement. there is no one who can
so well afford good hog as the Ida
no farmer, and no one can look for
ward to more satisfactory results from
a good hog when properly handled.
than the same conference.-the Idaho
sfardeF. SsM as
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-19

I MoEEy ron DEs1alME CRY
Loans C. A, BobiAssn.N Jan is.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-20
Los ANGELES WROUGHT UP
OVER TUbERCUL|N TEST

passed it in November, but petition
bearing the requisite number of names
of certified voters was presented call
ing for special referendum election,
which was ordered.
According to the International As
sociation Of the American Veterinary
Medical association on the control of
bovine tuberculosis in a special report
approved and published by the federal
bureau of animal industry, tuberculin
is fluid containing the products of
the tubercle germ without the germ
itself
"As it contains no living germs it
cannot convey disease" the report con-
tinues. "Tuberculin does not harm
healthy cattle even in large doses, but
on diseased animals it produced a
marked effect This is shown by a
feverish attack which comes on about
eight or twelve hours after the tuber-
culin is administered, lasts a few
hours and then subsidies. This tenn
porary fever is called a reaction The
value of the test lies in the fact that
the diseased animals react while the
healthy ones do not"
The report goes on to say that rec
VI 10 Vi &c uuiiiUCl vi tCSto AlQOC
by the government show that with GER
tain precautions the test is accurate in
90 per cent of the reactions obtained.
AS great skill is required in the prep
aration of tuberculin the government
will supply the local health officers
with the fluid needed for tests If the
ordinance is approved by the voters.
The following paragraphs are a re.
sumo of some of the mOOted points in
the controversy. The objections are
answered or explained by DR.. Hart
1T is claimed that the workings of
The ordinance would leave most of the
diseased cows in the herd as menace
to lhe health. The ordinance, how
ever, provides for the sequestratiOn of
COWS which react but show no physical
symptoms. In these cases the disease
in the COW has not advanced far and
that the owner will not suffer too
greatly. he will be allowed to keep the
COW for three years and dispose Of
its milk after it has been pasteurized
and the germs killed.
1T is claimed that of the cows but
slightly infected over 80 per cent do
not develop the disease. The dia- |
metric opposite is true as proven by
federal statistics.
"It is claimed that the ordinance
sanctions the sale of diseased milk |
only if it is pasteurized. Milk which |
will be admitted to the city will not !
be diseased because the cattle in ad-
vanced stages of tuberculosis will be
slaughtered and the milk of those |
slightly infected will be pasteurized.
''It is claimed that reacting animals !
will be cruelty disfigured Such ami |
mails will be branded with a small IT |
Do not the dairymen themselves brand
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-20

Dressmaking and tailoring. 521 Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-20
DORLEW APARTMENTS

24o S. Figueroa st, Los Angeles, caL
Up-to-dste 2 and 3-room apartments
equipped with the latest modern conven-
fences. Within three blocks of 3rd and
Broadway Special summer rates, with
excellent service. All information gladly
furnished by MRS. M. j. DORlNG, MGR.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-20
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District OF
California Southern Division. In the
Matter of CLARENCE E. HAYNES
Bankrupt:
To the creditors of CLARENCE E.
HAYNES of Alamorio, in the county OF
Imperial and district aforesaid, bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1912, the said
CLARENCE E. HAYNES was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at
the court room of the superior court of
Imperial county at FL CentrO, Imperial
county, California, on the 1st day of
June, A. d. 1912, at O'Clock a. m. at
which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, to con-
slider petition of the trustee to sell
the property of. said bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
LYNN HELM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Nav 1S 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-20

Write 4. 3. Curtis & Co. 1a24 D ST. San DE- q
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-20

| their cattle. The brand will not dis.
| figure the cattle, and were it SO, there
should be no question between a
choice Of this or inviting death to
thousands Of children.
1T is claimed that injecting serum
into the eye is barharOus and often de-
stroys sight. Tuberculin is not a
serum. 1t will not be injected, but
dropped into the eyes in isolated and
very necessary cases. There is no pub
| lie record of animals eyes being
harmed in this manner
1T is claimed the milk should be
tested and not the cow This is inn
practical. A cows milk may be free
from germs today and infected tomor-
row.
1T is claimed the danger to children
| Is extremely small. Government sta
tistiCs comprising 1042 cases show
that 25 per cent of tuberculosis child
rem are between and 16 years of age,
and ~ per cent are from l to 8 years
of age.
1t Is claimed that every state that
has tried compulsory test law has
discraded it. This is erroneous. There
are but six states in the Union today
which do not enforce compulsory tu-
berculin tests.
1T is claimed that the workings of
the ordinance will create milk fam
inc, as it did in Washington, d. C., un-
til the law was suspended. The law
was never repealed in Washington,
and milk famine in Los Angeles is
impossible because of the readiness of
San Joaquin farmers to ship their milk
here whenever there is a market in
stead of making butter, as they do
now.
1T is claimed the ordinance will
open the door for an appalling amount
of graft. This is ridiculous. The tests
will in every case be made free of
charge. -
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-20

Have you tried some of the new pota-
toes grown on the w. II. Brooks ranch?
For sale by all the grocery stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-20
iR A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Paradise Valley Sanitariura

National City (San Dlego) Cal.
Along the lines of the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarium. Come to this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful eli
mate Of San Diego County Cool sea
breezes, no fogs or harsh winds Situat-
ed amid orange groves and flowers. with
commanding view of ocean, bay and
mountains. A rural retreat 5 miles from
san Diego where pare air and wholesome
food can be enjoyed by ALL Medical at
tentlon, scientific massage, electrical
treatments, baths, etc, with board and
room from SIS; with board and room only
from S12. For folder write
n. w. LINDSAY, MGR.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
10. THE POOR WHITE MAN.

1t seems the American Indian has
decided not to die out, decision
that amounts to almost a breach of
faith with our white civilization.
We supposed, of course, that the
Red man" was going, but in 1900
there were 24S,25S of him and in
1910, b'gosh, he turns up with $685.
GS3. After we have kindly relieved
him of his ancient hunting grounds
and even of the graves of his ances-
tors, and enforced "move-on Ordi-
nance" for about two centuries.
It's another instance of the per-
nicious influence of Teddy Roose-
welt. Those Indians have been read
ing his speeches about race suicide
AS they have 500 per cent of males
to 49.1 per cent of females, they are
likely to keep right on multiplying
In a few thousand years they may
be moving their white benefactor'
back to Europe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
THE SHACKLED UNIVERSITY

The big business men of the United
States saw from afar the struggle
now in progress between the right of
property and the rights of men.
They went shrewdly to work to
control the educated men of the day
in which the battle would be fought.
The method was to pile their money
into colleges and universities and
thus to color the thought and molo
the philosophy of the future.
The consequence is that strug-
gle must be made to free the uni
versity from the influence of money.
The remedy is public education at
public expense for public benefit
And the first condition of success for
this movement is state of public
opinion that scorns the boughten col
lege with all its boughten facts and
theories.
1t is time to begin in earnest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
ARMY BILL VETOED.
President Assigns Reasons for Re-
jecting Measure.

Washington, d. President Taft
on Monday sent to congress a veto
of the army appropriation bill.
Among the reasons given by the
president for his veto are:
That the army bill contained a
body Of legislation which would sub
stantia1ly reorganize and change the
existing army establishment.
That the bill would render inelig-
ible after March 5, 1918, for service
in the most important position of the
army the chief of staff and many
others of the most efficient officers
of the army.
He said that in cases of urgency
when the president and congress were
agreed, legislation had been included
in appropriation bills, but no condi-
tion of urgency is here disclosed, nor
can it be claimed that there is any
reason for attaching the present leg
islation to this bill.
Taken as a WHOLE" the president
said, "it would be hard to conceive
of a clearer instance of an attempt
to force upon the executive legisla-
tion well known to be disapproved
by him. There can be no constitu.
tional defense for such practice"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
BROW-BEATING UNCLE.

Note how they brow beat your
Uncle Sam. Uncle is trying to dis
solve the sugar trust. President
Morey of the Great Western Sugar
Company testifies that the refineries
are refusing sugar beets because of
the suit and will build no more fac
tories until things are right, which
means until the trusts right to
squeeze both consumer and producer
is undisputed.
The producers beets must, there
fore spoil while the courts slowly
grind. Now, what would almost any
nation on earth, save ours, do under
such conditions? Put up ntaional re-
fineries and save those beets. That's
what! But our private business in.
terests are too powerful to allow
that.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
THE CHORUS GIRL.

The chorus girl is a movable ad-
junct TO the modern stage, who
makes nine changes Of toilet in the
first act, without missing a hook or
eye. Chorus girls make ideal wives,
as they never keep man waiting out
in the touring car until he can feel
the chilblains taking possession of
his person. In order to be a success
full chorus girl, one must have a fig
ure which cannot be confused with a
stand-pipe. The rest can be ac-
quired. Several of our leading cho-
rus girls have abandoned the stage,
at the request of men who wanted to
get rid of their small change, minus
modest alimony, and none of these
gentlemen has been surfeited with
ennui or pocket money since. The
chief occupation of the chorus girl is
shooing chappy boys away from the
stage entrance, which they infest in
! silk hats and palpitation of the heart.
She is also kept busy being photo
| graphed for the Sunday papers in her
stage complexion. 1t takes a chorus
girl some time to adjust her complex
| ion so that she won't look like the
| headlight on an interurban car as
she generally carries it around in her
trunk. Some chorus girls use COM
| pleXion which would trip a fire
alarm, while others affect the gen.
teel pallor of man who is awakened
by the noise in the cellar. There is
no more popular institution on the
stage than the chorus girl whose
beauty has not begun to sugar off
and she is the recipient of many en-
comiums and oral offerings from ell
derly gentlemen, whose hair has gone
where the woOdbine twineth.. The
| life of chorus girl Is full of offers
of marriage, and rehearsals, during
which the stage manager INDUCES in
very low order of remarks relative
to the decline of skirt dancing and
the inviting qualities of birthstone
future. She isn't half so bad as she
is painted, and without her the first
seven rows of the orchestra circle
would be as empty as a bathing beach
! in January.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
BRYAN.

Sixteen years ago he leaped into
national prominence with a speech
which carried the deep insurgency
of the hour. He led, not once but
thrice, to glorious defeat. Each
time he was followed by the minds,
the hearts and the votes of millions
of his countrymen.
Today he is but 80, which is early
noontide in the day of intellect, of
politics, of statecraft.
1t is marvellous that a man who
leads only to defeat could retain his
hold upon the minds and the imagi-
nation of men over so long a period
The explanation lies neither in his
eloquence nor in his political princi-
pies, whatever may be said of the
quality of the one or the soundness
of the other. The explanation of
Bryan is haracter-integrity sin
cerity. fidelity, courage.
True moral grandeur is so rare,
especially among politicians, that the
world takes off its hat whenever it
appears.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
Ashland, Ore, Thursday, June 20, ~
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

Some folks are very, very foxy.
Since the city council passed a reso-
luton to pay the electric light plant
a reasonable sum for the current
consumed in lighting the streets the
Siskiyou company comes forward and
offers to furnish the juice for about
half that price. Why didn't the Sis
kiyou company think of that sooner?
Before the city plant was installed
if that company had reduced its price
for service, as it now proposes to do,
instead of increasing it 40 per cent
over the then high rate, as it did do,
there might have been some sense to
it, and it might have overcome the
demand for local competition in the
form of a municipal plant.
The Siskiyou company's PROPOSE
tion is not in good faith. 1t does not
desire that the municipal plant be
made to pay. 1t wants the credit
given the municipal plant so reduced
that it will be made to appear to lose
money, in the hope of eventually dis
gusting the people and influencing
them to discontinue the city plant.
Mr.. Siskiyou Company, you are on
the wrong track. The municipal
plant is here to stay, if for no other
reason, to keep your rates withir
bounds.
If the city plant produced nothing
it would still be money-makint
proposition to keep it running in or
der to keep your company from hold
ing up the people, as it attempted tC
do just before the municipal plan
was installed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
THE BALLOT FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. Meikle Gives Arguments in
Favor of Suffrage.

What does voting mean to a wom-
an? Does she sacrifice any dignity
by going to the polls? The woman
who votes only avails herself of a
rightful privilege that democracy has
gained for her. No longer a mere
household chattel, she is recognized
as mans fellow worker and help
mate, and credited with public spirit
and intelligence. AS a mother she
has special interest in the legisa-
tion of her country, for upon it de-
pends the welfare of her children.
She knows what is good for them
just as much as the father, and the
unselfishness of maternity should
make her interest ever keener. She
should deem it one Of the grandest
privileges of her sex that she can
now help to choose the men who will
make the laws under which her chill
dren must live, and exert her purer
influence upon the political atmos-
| phere of her time. How can she sac
| rifice any dignity by putting on her
( bonnet and walking down to the poll
ing booth? Woman thinks nothing
of transacting ordinary commercial
business, of working alongside men,
of playing her part in the practical
! business of life.
/ They do not mind going to the box
office of a theatre to purchase tickets
! for the play. There is very little diff
| ference between doing that and put
! ting their vote in ballot box. The
men about the booths show them
/ every courtesy, the officials are
anxious to make things easy for
them, and the whole business of vot-
ing does not occupy more than five
minutes. The woman who thinks
she Is making herself unwomanly
when she has vote and won't use it
is silly creature.
There are no duties or obligations
attached to our American franchise
that women are not capable of per-
forming. For citizenship they pos
sess all the patriotism, virtue and
intelligence that the law requires,
and great deal more.
Who, especially, are the women
who demand for themselves and their
sex this political equality? From
my own observation, they are those
whose standards of intelligence, NOR
ality and social position are the very
highest.
They are foremost in every good
work for God and country, to help
the orphan and widow, to aid the
poor and comfort the sick. You will
find such noble women, wives, moth
ers, daughters in all our cities and
towns, united and unceasing in their
efforts for temperance, public de-
cency and morality.
| believe that the doors of politi-
cal freedom and equality, at which
they are knocking louder and louder,
should be opened to them. And why?
In order that their special knowledge
and experience in regard to their own
sex and in regard to children may
influence legislation for the physical,
moral and social protection of girls.
rich as well as poor, and for guard
ing the child's natural home from
evils that carry with them criminal
poverty and disease.
The opposition to equal suffrage is
a matter of course. All great social