davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
HOG CHOLERA.

Dry ur r. j. MarsteliorD
ono of tho greatest haudcops 20 the hog Industry
rs bo.r hog cholera Many breeder. hog raiser ana
feeder has been ruined financially hy this total ls
ease Hog cholera ls a. highly contagious. INFECTIOUS
iisa. n a characterized hy high temperatu" te'efl
loss Of appetite cough darrhoea graduhl loss 'l I''
red or purple spots tho belly and purulehl n'''ko
from the nose ana eyes. This discharge oit'h l'''.
tho lids ~ tho eyes together and causes the "'k !"
breathe with snuffinE sound Later Ia the attack
ana inst before death the affected animal has mus
cuIar tremors and wobbing gait
ON post norton examination, inc spleen ut H''',
u pl,r,d ana dark color and De- sometimes covered
with rcd Oloody) spots from the size on pm h'nd
to IA pea The bowels arc often infamed ana ulcers
,r. found ON tho inner mucous coat Of the ntesune'
This is considered 81 the most positive symptoms
ana Is most often IN cases where the anma' nave
lived Tor week or after the attack or tho DIS
.,.e Tho umph glands Kernels NJ they are
sonetr,ca called are iuflamed swollen and bloody
Very often red spots are seen ON th' hnlnF or u'
49,, ,i,,r,, and the lining ~ the abdomen tperlto
reutn) Tho Kidneys have small blood Spots on lheln'
.rt,. ,bor, look speckled like n turkeys This
,i.o h considered ~ tho most positive symptoms
We find IN some outbreaks some symptoms predomi-
nate while r others other symptoms are pToNImaL
A I'm many diseases an cases are not typical ana this
~ .,,f. r,,s carly Doc the outbreak ~ hog cholera.
rbe flrs hogs 90 sick and even those that de
do not pronounced symptoms ana u ~ '''en ''S
difficult % make positive diagnosis
-, sr to as nor cent 81 q herd may contract the
disease and ~ those that become sick nearly at Ole
Young hogs are more susceptible and Huooufnh more
..,-,f- v.rv TAT hogs or those IN poor. weak con-
dtlon 40 not withstand disease a. well a. those In or
binary flesh - -, -.
t,,..ttr,t,n and experimentation Tho United states
,.r.rr,snt N Agriculture has maintained an expert
,.rt station AZ Anes Iowa. Tor years FOR ne sole
-. - irvostir1tfnr this disease A. result n
,b.r suigent and we'll directed efforts. hog cholera
..rrr has heen developed The reports on the use ~
=. .b,tcr, serum, we're successful md encourag
- that the Texas experiment station IN December,
,s5o decided % give the hog choera serum trial
~ II II Harrington director. detailed ono n the
.-lr,-t,n. on his aiar take charge OF this work.
- ,.t.tt che erpsrlment station at Auea Nterward
the trials given the serum ~ the TetAe experiment.
ffafnr II.
--..ts.rt 81 tha Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
con.re asked the legislature for appropriation Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

IN su,werlns advertiser. mention mi. psperl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

Gregg tl"l '''i'''H 81.
Chorokee &C.. n,rs I'm organized counties. .L6ls
|Toiai number OF "''"'' ............ 1889
or9 To ', General average Of enrolment from the
-.Ittoor counties organized rs ~ members
seems TO me that 80 or go members Is SUI
cent for any lady supervisor TO enror ,o M,
he is only employed Tor Two or uI ladies' have
D.lo"Ito Nv This general average. In most
lar DUH Iorbons This is due 10 local conditions
case p' u," voor of 1879 Texas had sixteen
iI9Iln lE,, ~" employed on two-months
,,au4 Tbis wear Texas has eighteen 81, en-, ,
basis F 9,T are employed on a two.months
ployeu,r bile fourteen are employed for a Pc
bod of three months In fourteen teen o G for
s aOUnties we secured funds from local "iu io'
fhe work.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

On answering advertiser, mention mis- papsrJ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

This years pecan crop In
San Angelo section promises 10
be- the largest ever harvested
there for several seasons past
Estimates place this years
production at more than thir-
tv cars.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

dn aa,r,rIol .d,,ttl,eL, mention o., 8l1,Ll
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

Irion county voted a good
roads bond issue Of $4,000 last
week. The proceeds win be
used I'M constructing n high
way from the Tom Green coun-
tv line 60 the All-SOuthern
transcontinental highway
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
THE JOY OF LIFE.

The creates. JOY of life Is the realization
that YOU have done something. wrought with
mind and hand and brought forth something,
that viii add To- the comfort and prosperity
of others
Seeing that every mans v0r., Frs born with
him we cannot always choose the work We
can do most sucrossfuIv The work born
with nos is that for whjlH we have n taste
and am aptucss. Doing This faithfully and
chonrf1lIy wo cannot fail of success.
Real success, as Won well know. is not meas
urcd I'm dollars and cents, declares tho Pitts
burg Gazette Times but iu bringing the great
est good to the greatest number of our fel-
low creaturos.
We're we a.' as rich ne we think We would
like t0 be who would grade 'he streets. dig
bitches, mine coal and produce the food no.
cessary 20 preserve lIfol
Would Won do IT., or would v0u allow your
sons t0 DO it' How then could you enjoy the
comforts and pleasures that are now within
y0Ur reach and that Of v1ur on''lrpni
Those who dO this work very often. III not
generally enjoy life more fully than those
who make use Of the products of their labor
For the first time I'M the history of tho Va
tou1| Feeders and Breeders Show. Jersey
cattle wi. Doe given recognition I'm the exh-
hiton lt is expected that prize Jerseys from
aI. parts of the country viii be- exhibited 40
this show in November.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

Waco's Cotton Palace viii
have a poultry building added
to its other attractions. A
three-quarter block of ground
has been added 10 the park.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
-. - mANAeEMENT AssooIA.TIoIN.

81 J.. =. bradley "'
Annual eoa'err E,rr, Management Assoeiaton'
prs,o .s BARN Management Association vas
80 suribs the 1919 Farmer Congress- WI" ''''
49, 80 90 charter members -,..,,,- m. ,b,,
rateiy - purposes Of the ORGANIZATION a'e wv,
,,isstion and propagation of business i rI,m
.s orsHn.a,os gTIPS oss,h s Win the sssnis
Enough rnFn =, ,he state and National Department
sa sur investigate and so ana NAM SS.n they
pcrrlarint -, - al q satisfactory and business way
ha,e 1870 ,he information % our own use ana zen
20 az well a. disseminate u s.,'.- su'in..s
Krrin~ thereby % put farming On
~. . y. f.rmcrs arc aware Of me faot unat my
man plr cent q u' are - 1 =. mem 10 pay wsrss
q ,,- srrsnssd and Interest on ne infea.nens
~ ii. 80 cent r. stin smaller that can pay AZ OF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

,.t Miscellaneous occupations consist on n ,,,
rri.,or d,irymen contractors timers narnors i'.,
srs nvorymen. statesmen. 'nFu,'',,'
t,,.oteorort SAILORS ana mail clerks ,... ..,,
W., "other garden rror7' consist OF ne'h'' p','
',,,,ar. vatsrmcous. hcets flowers celery p'U''
,oo. cabbage lettuce radhh'. tuln ll ..,,, climb.
stc. flo. tt. ,rrauIzati,n of girls
clubs TO those counties only Nne,' ,,s, of counties
Alady suI,' .ts,-s ore employed and the number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
EXPLAINS HIS "WIRELESS''
H. C. Freeman Describes Meth =
dds of Adjusting Insurance.

Henry {. Freeman. the insurance ad-
iuster. Of No. ~ William street. who IS
nm trial before Judge SWanl on charge
nj second degree arson. tod the july
Yesterday why he is known rs Wireless
Freeman. He said ne had been in the
bueiness many years and had made $i"p,
I'm 1912 alone. His personal income was
between s22 90 and $500 a year. ne SAID.
# have six branch offices In the city
ha said I'm front of each there IS AN
automobile kept in waiting. AT fOlce
Ueadouarters ! have man employed 20
notify INV main office Of the location oI
every fire that Is reported there. Inc
main thing. Of course. is 10 g~' l" tle
owner of the burned property and to so
ticit an adjustment ! also have three
.utornobiles that follow The ire cheis
and battalion chiefs. If the nge Is dlS-
,ant notify the branch Offices. Ihd'
evnIaius how | do 50 mucn business.
Freeman said he did 80 mnch CONNER
oi.r" business that he had little time 10
give TO fathOuse fires. lie admitted tha'
ne had done business with lsidor stem
"Izzv the Painter" the convicted nreDuE
who testified against him after ne was
,esnousible for Freeman's arrest tie de-
,,ied that he had employed him to make
,di,stnents on suspicious" fires. More
than twenty adjusters summoned ny Rop-
eri "A. Elder, his counsel, tesuhed 10 'he
good reputation of the defendant
Tn. case will 20 TO the Jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SULZER A HOME RULER
Declares Cities Should Be Free
from State Interference.

Albany March 13.-"Cities should be as
free from interference from the state as
The state should be free from the federal
government" declared Governor Sulzer to-
night in Il sneech AT the annual home rule
dinner and conference
The dinner was held under the joint di-
rection OF rho Municipal Government As
ISOLATION ana the legislative committee
Of the State Conference Of Mayors.
Governor Sulzer said he had always
been firm believer in home rule "aTi
spectiye communities to govern them
selves politically as well as otherwise
without legislative interference. except
when absolutely necessary. As Governor
boa the future as in the past. he added.
81 shall adhere 10 that without deviation"
municipalities" the Governor declared.
should be independent in matters Of pure
y local concern. and they should have the
right TO adopt their own charter. Just as
the people Of the state have the right TO
adopt their own constitution. Municipali-
ties should have the right 10 call city
charter convention the same as the people
Of the state have the right TO call "A CON
sttutiOnal convention.
The opponents of home rule dstrust
democracy, hut ] do not fear the people
l lear special privileges.
IA is better TO have our legislative
BODIES close 10 the community than to
take representatives. Of a community long
distances 10 meet the Legislature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
HIGHWAY GRAB BILL
GOES TO GOVERNOR
SingIe. Head Measure Passed in
the Assembly by Party Vote.
After Sharp Debate.
ONE MAN SPENDS MILLIONS
Republicans Liken Outlook to
Days of Tweed and the Erie
Canal Ring-Sulzer
Challenged.
! nv Telegraph to The Trihur o. /

Albany. March l3-The Sulzer single
headed highway bill is in the hands of tire
Governor. for after holding il tp for abo II
three weeks the Assembly passed It to-
day by strict party vote of 30 to IS. the
ProGrcssives voting with the Republicans.
The minority leader. Mr. Hinman. at
tackled the bill on the ground that il
placed i'm the hands of one man appoint
ed by the Governor the expenditure Of
the millions of dollars i'm the highway
fund. without any check such as would
exist IN a commission of three men. one
a member Of the minority party. Mr..
provision. which is based on the law
forming the Hughes Highway Commits
sion.
When MIR. Human declared that the
present administration OF the Highway
Department had been marked by waste.
politics. graft and greed" Mr. Levy. the
majority leader. rctortcd that he had
heard of no graft i'm highway affairs until
he had listened Ia the speeches OF the
Republicans this afternoon. Errors of
business Judgment is the way Mr.. Levy
termed what Mr.. IIlnman called graft.
And" he said. 1T was the Demo-
cratic committee Of inquiry that devel-
opsd these errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
OlNEY A SLATER TRUSTEE
Won't Affect Decision on Am
bassadorship Question, He Says

Boston. March D. Richard olncy.
Thomas t. lvcrmorc and jacob +.
Brown. all OF this city. tlcd bonds Of 81
npoo each IN the supreme Court to-day
in accepting appointment as trustees "i
the estate of the late H.. y. Slater. OF
Webster. a multi-millionair". Mr.. olncy
said tonight that tine trusteeship would
have no bearing on the question of hts
acceptance Of the post OF Ambassador 10
Great Britain.
The appointment Of new trustees fol
lows the recent announcement of a COM
promise of the litigation brought by the
widow. Mrs Mabel Hunt Slater. IN behalf
of her two sons against the former board
of trustees 10 prevent the disposal OF the
Slater Mills al Webster.
Under the compromise agreement. Mrs.
Slater and Henry s Howe, of BrookIine,
were appointed to-day trustees Of a por-
ton of the estate valued at 10000. and
including the mills In Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SEEK R0OSEVELT'S PLACE
Democrats in 26th Senate Dis
trict Show Activity.

PouShkeepsie. y. y. March l3.-There
is great activit' among the Democrats Of
the 2o'h SeVatc District because of the
Official announcement of the appointment
of state Senator Franklin n Roosevelt
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy. II Is
generally conceded among the politicians
that there will I've a score of aSpirsnts for
the position To- be vacated by senator
Roosevelt.
The most favorahly mentioned is John
Is. Saguc. former Mayor of Poughkcepsle.
who ran for Congress last fail and was
defeated 10y Edmund Plat. editor of The
Eagle the Republican nominee Mr..
Saguc. IT is understood can have the
nomination for the asking. Other promi-
ncut Democrats mentioned are cN-Shcrin
John r.. Townsend. Asscmhlyman John y.
Kelly Surrogate Charles y Hopkins of
Duchess County, County Judge Frank
HaSbrouck and q half dozen prominent
Democrats of Columbia County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WILLIAMS SUED FOR $4,000
Hungarian Financier Accuses Former
Superintendent of Banks.

r.aios Steiner. an Hungarian hnancler'
er.d suit i'm the County Clerks ONCE yes
to-day against Clark Williams FORMER
state Superintendent Of Banks ana no"
,resident of the Windsor Trust CompahH'
askinp for $4,000 for services rendered
and .xpenses incurred In the preliminary
work which he alleges 1ed up 10 the l'r-
r,ation of the Transatlantic Trust COM
many in May. 1912.
AZ Steiner alleges that the former
c,,nerlntcndent Of Banks went to him on
January a. 1903. with proposition TO ava
c,oipe, in forming an international
b.ukiuc company to facilitate banking
...rapgcments existing between Austria
hungary and the United States. In re-
,,rn for the assistance, Mr.. Steiner main
,ai,s williams promised to pay his eN-
,onscs and also compensate him for his
work
M, Steiner declares he did MS work IN
oood faith and then put in his bill oil
ga, ooo for expenses and 5000 for SER
vices. Payment was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
$4,000 BOWERY ROBBERY
Pawnbroker's Safe Cracked
While He Is at Dinner.

Burglars blew opcn the safe of LYMAN
Shapiro. a pawnbroker, at No. $50
BowerN. some time between 9:1J and
1l:l5 o'clock last night and got away
with from $1,000 10 $l0.000 worth Of
jewelry. according to Shapiro The
paWnbroker. who had closed his shop
To go out for dinner. returned 10 find
the door Of the safe shattered and the
contents of the strong box rifled.
Next TO this safe was another which
was said C. contain $4,000 worth of un
cut gems. and which showed indications
that the burglars had tempered with IT,
hut had been unable to blow il open
clerk i'm the store suspects two young
men who came in To buy an alarm
clock carly i'm the evening. and at the
same time made a close survey of the
premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
BAR PASSES ON MULQUEEN
Views of Fitness for Mccall s
Seat Sent to Sulzer.

The Judiciary Committc" OF the New
York Bar Association met yesterday after
noon IN the Office Of us chairman. Will
lam -. Guthrie. No. ~ Wall street. ana
discussed the proposed selection of
Michael j Mulquecn by Governor Sulzer
as Supreme Court justice to MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Ed
ward r.. Mccall
Mr.. Guthrie announced after the meet
ing that action had been taken IN regard
10 the matter. but that out of courtesy
for the Governor the attitude Of the com
mitice would have To be announced al NJ
bany Mr.. Guthrie said that coinmunl-
cation would bee Immediately forwarded
To the Governor
Governor Sulzer has pledged the Bar
Association that IN selecting men tor the
Suprcme Court bench he will first submit
their names To the association Tor APP
proval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
DEMAND CAREY BE 0USTED
Rejection of Gibbs To Be Re-
sented by Monroe Democrats.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Rochester. March l3-Much bitterness
was expressed among Democrats here to-
night because Of the rejection of Milton
Gibbs's nomination as state Hospital
commissioner The result is looked on a.
"A victory for State Committeeman Finu-
cane and Election Commissioner Palace.
County Chairman George ~ Noeth. 1t
was said tonight. would request Governor
Sulzer to remove William T.. Carey, Dep
uty Excise Commissioner. at once. Carey
is said To have drawn up the aiiiddNltS
and produced other documents That
bi ought about the Senate committees re-
,ectlon of Gibbs The Democratic organ
ization IN Monroe County Is broken com
pletely in two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
STATIONERY GRAFT CHARGED
Three Companies Sue Tower Brothers
for Sl563l

The National fireprooiinS COMPANY the
American Vitrided Conduit Company ana
the II. B camp Company filed suits yes
terdav In the supreme Court To recover
an aggregate of s15,G5i 40, which they
alleged they had been defrauded out ot
in conspiracy entered into by Lewis I.
Tower and Water &. Tower, members 81
the firm of Tower Brothers stationery
Company. and William W. burgess an
.mploye Of the plaintiffs.
The complaints alleee that on or before
MAY 90. 1908. Burgess entered INTO
scheme with the other two defendants To
give their company orders for specially
STAMPED envelopes. which orders were
never actually filled by the statloncrS al
though bills were rendered when were
paid through the copr----, OF Burgess
totalling the amount nam"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Illinois Vice Investigator Also
Puts Blame on Church for
Condition of Women.
CALLS EMPLOYERS SINCERE
Various Parts of Country May
Take Up the Crusade Start
ed in the Western
Metropolis.

Springfield. H.. March l3.-Modern phi
lanthropy piloricd as a national menace
and the modern Church pictured as too
greatly devoted To outside shnw formed
important deductions of the Illinois
white slave" Investigation expressed to-
night by Lieutenant Governor O'ilara.
Mr.. O'lIara spoke before the Mems
Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian
Church of Springfield. II was the first
public uttcrauce of the chairman of the
committee since the inception of the IN
VostiSatiOu.
Lieutenant Governor O'Iiara said.
1T was not my intention when first
invited In appear before Your brotherhood
10 discuss what esteem 10 hc the most
vital problem before the American people
to-day. buj the rapid succession of events
during the last week ur ten days. the
listening to story after story OF pitcops
suffering 10y helpless girls and women.
tho revealing of condition of affairs
that no nation could survive. have pos
scsscd me. robbed mo of desire To give
thought To- other matters. and deprived
me even of a desire 10 sleep. have quite
untitled me- 10 talk on any other subject
Due credit should be given To the un-
questionable sincere desire to co-operat"
i'm the solution OF tins tremendous proc
lem by tho very men whose testimony mas
oucned the eyes of the world To- = coudi-
ton too long hidden from TN" rays Of
sunlight
90 do not believe that any American
gentleman would willingly Cypress sinel"
American girl or woman. but am forced
10 the positive conclusion that thousands
OF American men whose natural higncss
of heart would not permit them 10 lnfiict
injury upon the smallest of tn" creatures
that walk Gods universe are forced by
present conditions in the business world
TO iufic; upon the ccntlcst expressions I
the divine conception. the girls ana the
women. the most cruel, inhumau and IN
forgivable of injuries.
THAT our great masters of lnhus'Il
and our large employer Of help ar" KEEN
Is alive 10 tho situation and the unjust
moss of il an il very apparent or IN"
hundreds II letters that our Scnat" vice
commission has received from all parts oi
the country 40 least 90 per cent are from
the EMPLOYERS themselves. all expressing
sympathy with our undertaking and a
c.sir. to cooperate g. the fullest extent IN
Giving To every American girl and woman
a real living wage iu return for her
services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
FEAR BILL AIMS AT NURSES
Hospital Conference Objects to Pro-
posed Amendment to Health Law.

Announcement was made yesterday that
the Hospital Conference of the city Of
New York at special meeting held in
the Hospital FOR Rupturcd and Crippled
adopted resolutions opposed Ia the amend
mcnt of the public health law introduced
by Senator Sceley.
The disapproVal Of the bill. /; was an
uounced was based on the fact that IL
aimed Ia prohibit any person from prac-
Using nursing not registered by the re
gents. but since ii failed 10 define "prac
Using as n nurse" it appeared 10 prohibit
any person from nursing "A child. II was
also contended that ii granted too great
mower To the Board of Examiners of
Nurses i'm that IL gave them the authority
to examine and certify nurses. hear
charges against them and recommend the
revocation of their licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
HOLLIS ELECTED SENATOR
First Democrat from New
Hampshire in Sixty Years.

Concord. y H.. March l2.-Iienry r.
Hollis. Democrat. was elected United
-. a.. NJ. ~o.
'''
......
me u'"O'' ~ NY ''''' - +,
'"e u''E 7''' -.
Con, v.,ch.s,cr obo had suoportcd Cor
49,, ,,oodt,.r, Too Ropiihlican mem
IN 80, ,,,.,. ro,oocrats sum
.,.,..t 81. s,,,.,o..r,,, candidate
- - a. ,,;yc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
NELLIE BLY, JURY DISAGREES

The jury IN the case Of Charles ".
,acia and Stanley Gienik charged by
Mrs Elizabeth Seaman (Nclie BlyJ with
lDrsery. returned 10 the courtroom at
- O'Clock this morning and announced
% Justice Scabmy that they were unable
T" agree upon Il verdict.
me Court, after thanking them for the
care they had taken. discharged them and
released both men on the old bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SHORT DAY FOR ANIMALS
Bill Offered to Limit Their
Work to IL Hours.
lRy Telesrap1 10 Tho Tribune J

Harrisburg. Penn. March ia Dill has
been introduced In the House by Jonn
McClintock. Of Philadelphia, prohibiting
any person allowing any horse mule or
OK TO work more than twelve hours DAY
in cities Of the Arst and second classes
Fine and imprisonment are provided as
nenalties for violation Of the act.