davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-17

stable BY themselves and the building
where they have been kept disinfected.
If only slightly affected the animals
may be fattened and sold to the butch
er, for the meat Is said to be whole
some.
The milk, especially If the udder be
suspected of being diseased, should be
scalded for the use of either man or
beast. There Is no known cure. The
only way is to test the cows and keep
those free Of disease rigidly apart from
the others. Drinking from the same
trough, eating from the same stall,
are easy means of spreading the dis
ease.
If the COW be valuable one and the
disease is not deeply seated she may
be kept for breeding purposes. but the
calf must not be allowed to suck any
Of it's mothers milk If the cows milk
be thoroughly pasteurized it is then
safe to feed.
Rheumatism.
Cause.-Exposure to cold and wet,
especially when heated by driving.
Lying on cold floors or standing In a
draft.
Symptoms.-If acute rheumatism sets
In there will be loss Of appetite, rough
ness Of coat and dryness Of muzzle,
bowels constipated, urine high colored,
Joints swollen. The symptoms of
chronic rheumatism are similar, but
less severe.
Treatment.-Give two pounds of ep-
som salts and one ounce of ground gin
ger. Follow up with two dram doses
Of salicylic acid three times day.
Rub the joints we'll three times daily
with camphorated liniment.
Keep the animal warm and dry.
Wounds or Cuts-Lacerated Udder.
First stop the bleeding by tying a
bandage Of clean muslin directly over
the wound or above 1t. Often a bleed
ing artery will protrude. A thread can
be run under it with a needle and the
artery tied. After the bleeding stops
cut off the ragged edges Of muscle
with scissors which have been dipped
in an antiseptic solution. Then battle
the wound with an antiseptic wash.
Let nature do the healing. Keep the
wound clean and free from germs by
frequently bathing it with the antisep.
tic wash.
Sometimes a cows udder Is badly
torn on barbed wire or brush. Thor.
| oughly cleanse the wound with an an
tiseptic wash, using syringe if one
is at hand. Trim the rough edges and
draw the cuts together with white silk
thread, tying each stitch separately
Leave an opening Of an inch at the
! lowest point Of the wound. Insert in
this opening a small piece of cotton
! wadding to help carry away any dis
charge. Battle the wound If necessary
with a boracic or weak carbolic acid
wash and renew the wadding. When
| healed remove the stitches.
Contagious Abortion.
Abortion being a contagious disease
the germs will Turk about the stables
and infested animals for years.
Use some good disinfectant freely
around the stalls, cutters, etc. Give
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-17
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
EVERYBODY HERE

People in this town are delighted
nth the QUICK action of the simple
huckthorn bark and glycerine mixture
Known as Adler-i ka, the new German
anpendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSErelieves constipation, sour stom-
seh or gas on the stomach almost IN.
sTANTLY. It seems to draw of all
old impure matter from the system and
,ur customers say II makes them
,eel as If they had a new lease of lifes
Edw. Sheppard, Druggist.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-17
WARRANT CALL

All warrpnts drawn on city of Kenne-
wick Current Expense Fund" from
numbers 474 to 519 inclusive. Interest
ceases January Is, 1913.
81 J. L. JOHNSON City Treas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-17
APPEALS TO s. c. FARMERS
ON COTTON WAREHOUSE BILL

financial successes are those who
have adopted the plan of CONNER
cialism Of today-which is co-opera-
ton by consolidation, trust building,
price-fiXing by force of consolidation
or control of the products. Now let
us illustrate this to the farmers, and
| beg them to read and think.
Look at the recent nitrate Of soda
trust. Look at lie recent bagging and
ties trust. These have robbed the
farmers out Of millions of dollars.
could cite dozens Of others, but these
are fresh and will serve to illustrate.
| Will ask q question: How locs the
farmer sell his cotton crop? Answer:
twelve months supply in three or
four months. lIc has nothing to do
with fixing the pricc--iust takes what
he can get for it. Now | will ask an
other question: How did the bagging
and ties trust and the nitrate OF soda
trust sell their products? Did they
hurl them at the old farmers as fast
rs they could ship, and ask them what
they would give? Did they take Just
any price they could gct? They stored
their products in great Warehouses
and fixed the price on them that would
make them rich, and then they Just
waited on the old farmer until he was
obliged to have the products.
Farmers if you will read tnis and
think, it shows your mistake and
shows YOU plainly the remedy. The
cotton warehouse bill furnishes
means to correct our mistake and get
a iair price for cotton. | ask you
to get behind your representatives in
the legislature and tell them to help
pull this great bill through 1t mat
tcrs not if there is some slight defect
in the bill in your Judgment. The
great principle is right, and after
We put ii into operation we can then
intclligcntly take out any defects the
bill may prove to have.
81 am delighted that this plan has
attracted national interest The con
grcSSman from this district, J. w.
RaGsdalc, has made manly effort to
have cotton warehouse certificates
made Il basis for the issue Of money.
He had conferences with our prcsi-
dent on this plan, who agreed that
the idea was right to be worked out
in the future.
Cotton warehouse certificates arc
destined to become the basis for cur
rcncy issue, and | am proud that |
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-17
500 Reward. S1OO

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
prOprietors have SO much faith in It's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case chat Il
fails to cure. Send for list o. testi-
monials.
Address: F. j. Chcnny G. Co., Tole-
do, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-17

bill belongs to Senator McLaurin, and
he is making an honest fight to get
this great protective measure for our
agricultural section. / introduced the
Dill that passed the 1912 session of
the legislature, which was by a deci-
sion of the supreme court thrown out
on techincality. l have reintroduced
the bill as finally shaped by the Farm
ers' Union, and this is the bill now
pending, which l call upon the farm
ers to urge their representatives to
support. Senator McLaurin has in
troduced it in the sente. have
fought for this bill until have been
nicknamed by my fellow members
Warehouse Don Mcqueen l am 60
ing to stay by it like Grant around
Richmond and like the Duke of Marl-
boro in his campaigns, who it is said
never lost battle. l am behind the
cotton warehouse bill, the good. roads
Bill, and tic fight for IL pure and hon
est primary system in this state
Il appeal to the farmers to create
public sentiment for this bill, which
is in their interest and in the interest
of all. Corporations and trusts may
create sentiment against it and delay
it's passage Let us pull together and
win"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-17

Columbia. S. CT appeal to the
farmers to create public sentiment for
this bill, which is in their interest
and in the interest Of ALL" says Don
Mcqueen, member of the general as
sembly from Marlboro county, in Il
letter to the public, in which he dis
cusses his warehouse bill pending in
Legislature and his program for i'm
provemcnt OF conditions on South
Carolina farms.
The following card has been issued
to tho public
mo great plan Of reform can be
brought about without agitating and
cooperation. No statesman is large
enough to put any great reform into
'orcc without the help OF others. |
ask the farmers and business men
throughout the state to help put
,nrough the great reform movement
bill to protect the price Of our great
taplc crop, cotton and thus promote
The agricultural interests Of this state.
| refer to the cotton warehouse bill.
do the farmers need the plan OF
his bill to help protect their inter
"Hts? | will use one or two practi-
cal illustrations to show their
need Of cotton warehouses with
state validaiion of the warehouse
certificates as an asset to borrow
cheap money on and correct our
unbusincsslikc method OF selling our
crop--a method which is the cause
of all our trouble.
MilliOnaireS Not Farmers.
about thirty years ago there was
only one millionaire in the United
tates. | believe his name was 4. y.
Stewart. This great curiosity was
published in all our newspapers Of
hat day with comments like this
y low far would his money reach IN
silver dollars laid side by side, ana
ow long would it take an individual
10 count them Today we have thous-
nds of millionaircs and multi-mil-
ionaircs all over the United States.
None OF these, practically speaking.
como from the ranks Of the farmers.
Though the farmers arc the producers
If the wealth of America. none Of
them have ever made any such sue
"csscs financially. This shows that
heir methods arc inferior and that
they have never received what they
arc Justly entitled to.
Farmers Compete with Trusts.
"Thc only men who have made great
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-17

am the first man in South Carolina
who ever made a speech illustrating
this plan. have the speech before
me now. 1t was published in all the
daily papers of the State and in many
county papers. 1t was made in CO.
lumbia during the corn show confer
ence in December, 1911. quote an
extract as follows:
We would make overtures to our
representatives In congress and have
them Fix as basis for the assurance
of money on cotton warehouse cer-
tificates with state violation. What
higher class security could be offered
than the commodity, worth the money,
convertible at any and all times, and
the delivery guaranteed b. q sovereign
state? If we could succeed in this
plan it would be great boon to the
Southern states, giving us a flexible
money, available when needed to move
the great money crop cotton, and as
the cotton would be taken from our
""i iSiio"oSS ana Solu, CHlS currency
would be naturally retired. If we
had currency issued on that basis
there would never be any more money
panics, brought about by the million
aires I'm tho Northern states coming
together and agreeing to lock up their
money in vaults and retire it for a
time from circulation. Thus they pro-
ducc tight money markets and cause
cotton and grain, farm products and
stocks and bonds, to go below the cost
Of production. Then these manipula-
tors go into the market and buy up
securities and farm products at their
own prices, thus turning their money
back into the channels Of trade and
relieving the panic. When The reac-
ton com S, the things that ,hcy have
bought cheap rise in price, ana they
fill their Golfers with money ana add
to their millions. Thus the unpro-
tcctcd farmers are robbed &C mil
lions Of hard-carned dollars
Local Money.
when cotton warehouse certificates
as a basis for the issue Of money,
when the great crop, cotton. would be
ready to move we would have tie
means in our hands to move it with.
No tight money conditions could ever
again be brought about to rob the
farmers out of the labor Of their
hands
Il am not influenced by political
considerations am not a candidate
for Office. But | am candidate for
all measures to benefit my state tho
warehouse bill, my good roads bill.
and an honest primary law in South
Carolina. | want to say here that
me origin Of the cotton warehouse
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
FOUR CORNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubelke and Frank Rube!ke
spent Sunday at the home of Joe Rut-
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Damaree spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Kettelson.
Mrs. Boucher and Margaret were
Des Laos visitors Saturday.
Stephen Jordahl and Edna Land
quist were visiting Sunday.
L. E. Demaree called at the Hussey
home last Friday.
and Mrs. VIM. Stevick spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Halligan.
Mr.. Elmer Jordahl, Mr.. Newly
and Mr.. VIM. Lytle were visitors at
Anton Sandquist's Sunday.
Eben and Eva Gordon visited at N.
J. Demaree's Sunday evening.
Miss Tory and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Wagner went to Des Laos Friday.
N. J. Demaree ate dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. D. N. Stevick Monday.
N. J. Demaree ate dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. D. N. Stevick.
Don't forget the telephone meeting
June the 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaffer and Mr..
ID. Williams and Francis Bowman went
horse back riding Sunday.
Jim Golden is able to work again.
Joe Rutten came home last Satur-
day.
Just finished up the threshing in
this neighborhood last week. 2.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

E. Ellison Of the Fair store, return
ed Wednesday from DEBORAH, Iowa,
where he was called by the severe ILL
ness of an uncle, who cannot survive.
Mr.. Ellison says the spring has been
backward in Iowa, and many farmers
are still planting corn.
County Treasurer Lindberg visited
his farm near Norwich Friday, where
he has 355 acres of the most promis-
ing crop.
p. E. Hagland, the enterprising
Glenburn hardware man, visited Minot
friends Wednesday. He is cousin
of former Auditor Louis A. Larson,
and just as genial q scout.
b Otto Waltz is putting in an inn
mense mirror at his Arcade barber
shop, which will cover the south wall.
Otto will have shop second to none
in the state.
Jos. Grove, one Of the best engi-
neers that ever pulled throttle on
the G. N, was down from Williston
Wednesday visiting friends. Joe liv-
ed in Minot for many years where his
friends are legion. He spoke Of the
rapid growth Of Williston and said
that city had hopes Of getting the 500
road from the southeast. He report
ed "Dutch" Schumacher, another en-
gineer, rs ornery % ever, and says
that Grant Conley, another engineer,
is the daddy Of The finest babe that
ever saw the light Of day along the
Missouri.
Jesse Evans domesticated wolf un-
fastened itself the other night and
when last seen was hiking out towards
the stockyards.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

Mrs. John Millar, ST., and grand
in Kenmare last week.
DR.. Newlove of Minot was called
in consultation Sunday with DR..
Christie in Charlie Wistrom's case. At
this writing Charlie is gradually inn
proving and we trust he may make q
rapid recovery.
L. H. Wistrom of Alcester, s. d., is
here on visit with his sons.
Mrs. Joe Jacobson left Wednesday
for Angie, N. D., to visit relatives.
Frank Kirklie of Donnybrook, the
veteran whist player, champion story
telling bailiff, old-settler and all-round
good scout, was in town over Sunday.
He says he came down to make ar
rangements for the Old Settlers pic
mic but we think he came down to
root for the Gamalost team.
Charles Perlechek, who purchased
the old Gassman school house, a IA
NOUS landmark on the road to Minot,
has had it moved here and by extern
sive repairs and additions has remod-
elled it into neat little cottage which
the Perlechek family will occupy while
Charlie is operating the Conan mine.
Mrs. Charles Mckenzie and chill
dren of Donnybrook was the guest of
the Falconer tribe the latter part of
the week. They returned TO their
home Sunday, accompanied by Mar
garet Falconer.
VIM. Kluver and family were in
town Wednesday in their new Ford
car.
Practically the entire community
packed their lunch baskets on Decor
alton Day and migrated to "No-Man's
Land" where they enjoyed sump-
tuous repast and those who survived
after partaking of the can of lemon
ade concocted by Einar Madsen, at
tended the Pultoster- Gamalost game
at the ball park, which was called for
Z p. m. sharp.
Our ball team, crippled by their
lack Of a pitcher (Jack White being
forbidden to use his arm by the sur
geons) went up to Bowbells Tuesday
to play the county seat scrappers. Our
team being made up Of all local men,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
ins his illness.

ing his illness.
BY far the fastest and surely the
nearest to being an errorless game
was the one pulled of on the local
diamond Decoration Day. The con-
tending teams were the Gamalosts VS..
the Publishers, otherwise known as
the weinerwursters. The score was
kept on an adding machine as long
as the supply Of paper lasted, and then
a question Of the integrity and ability
of the score keeper arose and the
game was declared draw. There is
Still terrible CLINT in the eye of
those terrible Publishers.
. short call on friends here Thursday.
Berthold and Burlington crossed
bats on the local diamond May rs, and
played one of the prettiest games of
the season. The score was tied in the
first inning and both sides drew
blanks on up to the last half of the
ninth, when Berthold ran in the de-
Gliding score. The tally was 2 to l.
The 500 railroad has been doing
some splendid work Throwing the ap-
proaches to the crossing here. Fore
man Reutten is certainly deserving of
much praise for the fine work his men
did.
Miss Alta Madsen, who is teaching
near Ross, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. .Madsen Decoration Day.
Miss Myrtle Hogy is in Minot this
week, preparing for confirmation.
The Old Settlers of Ward county
will picnic at "No- Man's-Land" be-
ginning on the 10th.
Kelley has new kind of kettle pol
ish they say. 1t is rumored that
Frank coppered a fresh deck and has
it marked. John Ehr mended the hole
in the money sack last week. Jim
sits back, smokes that old dudeen,
holds a granding hand every time
I'D simply saws wood" Hurrah for
q good time, everybody!
Miss Mabel Scott left Sunday, for
her new home at Fessenden.
Miss Scott's many friends regret
her departure and would rejoice if
some day by some lucky chance she
might return to reside permanently:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
smallwood and Murphy Elected.

Considerable interest was taken in
Minot's school election Tuesday. Over
500 votes were polled. Francis j.
Murphy and j. C. Smallwood were
elected members of the board. The
following is the result Of the election:
Francis J. Murphy, 299.
J. c. Smallwood, 275.
Martin Jacobson, 218.
John H. Lewis, 85.
Mrs. Pocler, 70.
Eugene Teutsch, 80.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

men Of family, principally, had no
idea of entering game where their
opponents had the dice loaded. OF
course we were defeated, and badly,
too. The boys lost interest when they
saw they were up against a salaried
battery, bunch of Cole Bros, star
players, and a conglomeration of
crack players drawn from the north
ern section of the state and from
Canada as well.
Can't those Bowbells sports forget
the trickery of county politics long
enough to play fair game of ball?
As soon as our man White gets in
trim we would like to see return
game played on the local grounds and
give the Burke county fellows taste
Of pure, dyed-in-the-wool ball play
ing.
We can get an umpire who hasn't
devoted his life to ping-pong and bas-
ket ball to the exclusion of picking up
the simplest rules of baseball.
We've got your number, Bowbells.
Miss Ida Tiller, who has been
spending the past two weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Hunnewell
VI DOHuyUiOOh, lctuIHcu uOHc AueS'
day.
Mrs. j. w. johnson went to Donny-
brook Monday to call on friends, re-
turning Tuesday.
H. A. Kluver was elected to the
school board at the school election
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Wood is in limerick this
week, visiting her parents who reside
at that place. George is doing land
Office business in pancakes these days.
Messrs. and Mesdames Conan, Fall
.coner, Madsen, Miller, Wallace, Jack
Wallace, Mrs. Louis Smith, Misses
Casteel, Johnson, VIM. Wendt, Jack
White, Perry, George Tiller, Joe Wis
from, Harry Stoddard and Jim Cas-
teel attended the game and circus at
Bowbells Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
Minot Men Go East.

Atty. B. H. Bradford and son Will
liam, and E. H. Stenvick left We'd
nesday for the east where they will
spend several weeks. Mr.. Bradford
will visit at his old home in Pennsyl-
vania, where he will show his young
son to the home folks and he may 20
on to New York City and Washington
before his return. Mr.. Stenvick will
stop for a day or two in Pennsylvania
and will 60 on to Washington to min
gle with the powers that be.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

E. A. Long spent Tuesday in Ken
mare on business. He found most
lively city. The public square park
is being seeded and arrangements are
being made to install a great white
way. Kenmare is progressive.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

F. E. Holmes has returned from &C.
neva, Mimi, where he visited rela-
tives for several months. After spend
ing three weeks on his farm north of
the city he will go to Portland, Ore,
to join his wife. Mrs. Holmes has
completely recovered her health in the
west.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-04
TRADE UNIONISTS TO
H DEMAND MINIMUM WAGE

MANCHESTER, Eng, Sept. l.
An emphatic demand for general min
imum wage legislation was expected
to be made by the British Trade Un-
ion congress which met in annual ses-
sion here today. Ten resolutions have
been submitted by various consti-
tuent bodies suggesting amendments
to the National Workingmen's Insur-
ance act, in order to correct some of
the inequalities that have developed
in the application of that measure
since it went into effect one year
ago. The Shop Assistants (store
clerks) union is urging the shop act
be amended forthwith so as to re-
duce the hours of employment per
week to sixty, and the Textile Work
ers have asked the parliamentary
committee of the congress to pre-
pare bill reducing the working week
in that industry to forty-eight hours
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-04
BUYERS" WEEK IN
PORTLAND, OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. Port
land is thronged today with mer-
chants from cities, towns and hamlets
of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana and Northern California who
have come here to do their "fall shop
ping during buyers week. The idea
of setting aside one week as buyers
week originated with the Jobbers' and
Manufacturers association, and spec
ial displays in Portland's retail and
wholesale establishments are on view
to tempt the visitors. 1t was believed
that through buyers week, Portland
would secure a much larger share Of
the jobbers' trade of the coast. Twen-
ty-five thousand invitations were sent
to merchants throughout this section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-04
MOTORCYCLISTS ENROUTE
TO BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. g.
With Brooklyn and New York as the
objective point, nearly 100 members
of the Ohio State Federation of
American Motorcyclists left here to-
day on the second annual reliability
run. The first stop will be at Buff
falo. They expect to reach Bing-
hampton the evening of the second
day and New York the next evening
in time to participate in the Brook
lyn celebration of the anniversary of
the establishment of the Federation
of American Motorcyclists on Septem.
Der S, 6 and 7. The total mileage is
600. Appropriate prizes will go to
the riders who finish with the best
scores.