davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin
acts mildly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar q bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money viii be refund
ed. You will find it gentle in action,
pleasant in taste and free from grip
ing, and its tonic properties have "a
distinct value to women. 1t is the
most widely used laxative tonic in
America today and thousands of fam
lilies are now never without II.
Families wishing TO try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DIR. w. b. Caldwell. 419
Washington street. Monticello, ILL., a
postal card with your name and adj
dress on 1t Will do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Body Taken to Ashland, N. Y.

The body of Allen L. Powell, of 129
Wright street, who died suddenly last
Thursday. at 80 Court street, where~he
stopped to rest while out walking, was
taken to Ashland, N. Y, today for
burial. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at his home, in
charge of st. Johns Lodge, r. and
A. NJ, of New York. On the arrival
of the body in Ashland Masonic serv-
ices will be held by Westchester
Lodge, f. and A. NJ, of Ossining.
N. Y. Apoplexy was the cause of Dir.
Powelrs DEATH He was fifty-four
years old, and native of Ossining,
". Y, and was well known in this
city, where he was member of many
fraterual organizations. Besides his
wife, he is survived by two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Mrs. Ann McFadden Buried

The funeral of Mrs. Ann McFadden
ninety-seven years old, who died at
the home of her son. Joseph p. Nc
Fadden, II Pennington street, last
Thursday, took place today from the
home to st. Columba's Church, where
"a high mass of requiem was offered.
Interment took place in the Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. McFadden
was one of the oldest residents in this
city. Joseph p. MeFadden is Mrs.
McFaddens only survivor in tho i'm
mediate family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
POSTPONE CLUa,s OPENING

Owing to extensive alterations nee
essary in its new quarters on the
twelfth floor of the Kinney building,
corner of Broad and Market streets,
the Down Town Club will not be able
to move In before December 1. II
was hoped that the club would be
able To take occupancy ON the first
of this month. When the new quar-
tiers are opened IL is predicted by the
members that 1t will be one of sthe
handsomest and up-to- date club
houses in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Mrs. A. O'Brien Borne to Rest
in Holy Sepulchre Cemeter,

The funeral of Mrs. Anna O'Brien,
mother Of Alderman Patrick c. O. Brien
majority leader of the Common Council,
who died on Thursday. took place to-
day from her home. 10 Goble street,
TO st. Columba's Church. where SOL
emn high mass of requiem was cele-
brated by the Rev. Edward began,
assisted by the Rev. Michael j.
White, who acted as deacon. and the
Rev. Edward Ellard, of Paterson,
who acted as sub deacon. H
Interfnent was In the Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Board of
Works Commissioner Charles +. Gill
len, John i. Finnegan. Under Sheriff
James j.. Hyland, Thomas j. Caffrey,
James J. Mclaughlin and Frenlz Il.
Groule
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
William B. McMurtrY

Injuries he sustained in a fall three
weeks ago proved fatal Saturday to
William r. McMurtry, eighty six
years old, of "a Burnett street north,
East Orange. He died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. William Bal,an.
tine. The funeral services will be
held tonight at o'clock. The Rev.
w. Warren Giles. pastor of the First
Reformed Church, will officiate
Burial will be at Basking Ridge to-
morrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
FEwLEss,eIBODY cLAIMEp

The body OF Frederick Fewless, who
committed suicide in Riker's drug
store, in Broad street. last week by
taking cyanide Of potassium, was
claimed today by Peter Stenger, of
the Gutenberg company. OF New York,
former employers OF the dead man.
The body is at Mullins morgie, In
Washington street, but will be
shipped to Troy, n. ", this afternoon
by Mr.. Stenger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Fosdick--Roloert

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Miss Martha
Adelaide Robert, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robert, of Plaintield, N.
r.. was married to Kneeland S. Fos-
dick Saturday night in the ballroom
~ the Gotham Rev. Dr. Bernard
Schultz, of this city, officiating. The
bride had Miss Louise Coleman, Of
plainfield, N. j., as her only attend
ant. Vincent p. wyatt was best man.
After the ceremony there was a small
reception. After their wedding jour
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Fosdick win live
in Orange, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Miss Dresch to Wed

Announcement was made at social
given by Mrs. Rachel Neil, Of 100
High street, Orange. Saturday night
Of the enga cement of Miss Bertha q.
l)resch, OF 66 Isabella avenue, Walls
burg section, and aec son, J. Alex
aafler Neill No date nas been set for
ane wedding. Mr.. Nell was campaign
.ssAn.-ee- for Mayor Prank ]. Murray
year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
MARK SITE OF FIRST
MEETING HOUSE
Tablet Unveiled at Broad Street
and Bradford Place by
SchooImen's Club.

Today is Newark Day." so desig-
mated by the Board of Education, and
set aside as day when all the public
school children of the city shall hold
exercises in order that a pride In
their home city may be stimulated.
The feature of the celebration was
the unwilling of tablet, partly
paid for by the school children, and
marking the spot where the first
meeting house was erected In 1868. In
} accordance with the celebration a his
toric exhibition was opened today In
the Free Public Library.
The building located on the south
corner Of Branford place and Broad
street was the scene of the tablet un-
yelling. The tablet, which Is OF
bronze. bears the following inscrip-
ton:
ON THIS SITE
THE FIRST TOWN MEETING
HOUSE WAS ERECTED BY
THE FOUNDERS OF NEWARK.
IN 1858 THE SETTLERS IN
TOWN MEETING ASSEMBLED
VOTED ITO BUILD A MEET
ING HOUSE AS SOON AS MAY
BE So ACC oRDIN TO
THE DEMENTIONS AGREED
UPON WHO III WILL
Make IT THIRTY-sIX FOOT
S Q U A RE, AND $50 TO
LEVIEE A RATE OF THIRTY
POUNDS FOR THO CARRYING
ON OF THE SAME
SEVEN YEARS LATER 1.-TWO
FLANCKERS OF PALISADES
WE'RE ADDED FOR BETTER
PROTECTION AGAINST SUD-
DEN ATTACK BY INDIANS.
FOR FORTY YEARS THE
TOWNS MEN HELD THEIR
MEETINGS IN THIS MODEST
STRUCTURE. TO II THE SOL
DIERS RALLIED AT BEAT or
DRUM. AND HERE THE COM
M NIFTY ASSEMBLED FOR
WORSHIP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
OBITUARY.

construction department of tho local
Board of Education for tho past five
wears
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Jefferson ID. Baker and Matte ).
Baker husband and wife and Conway Grayson
and Myrtle Grayson husband and wife by deed
Of trust dated July 18th 1910. and recorded
August 18th 1910 in the ONCE OF the Recorder OF
Deeds Of Bates County, Missouri, In Book
223 at Page 3i5, conveyed to the undersigned
In trust, to secure the payment Of the note and
coupons In said deed Of trust particularly de-
scribed, the following described real estate
sltuate In Bates County, Missouri to-wit:
The west half OF fractional section three (S>
the south west quarter OF section ten (lO): the
west halt or the eOnth eaet quarter Of section
ten Q0l; the esst half OF the north west Quarter
Of section ten l0); the west half Of the north
east quarter OF section ten (lG) and the north
east quarter of the north east Quarter Of acc
ton ten Uc) ell In township fDrty.tWo (42) of
Range hirty.three 1881 containing In oil ISL
60 100 acres.
And whereas, interest coupon. due August
lat, 1913, described In and secured by said deed
OF trust, has not been paid.
And, whereas, the owner OF said note and
coupon has requested me to execute the power
vested In me by said deed OF trust to sell said
real estate, and out OF the proceeds Of said ale
pay the indebtedness secured thereby.
Therefore In compliance with said request.
and In pursuance Of tia power vested In me nv
said deed Of trust. Wilt sell said real estate 81
public vendue to the highest bidder for ceeh
on the 2Srd day Of December 1919, at the mont
door Of the Court House, in the city OF Butler.
In Bates Ccunty. Missouri.
std HER6Cb XII BARTLETT, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
New Corn and Hog Cholera
Care Should be Taken in Feeding Corn. 1t Does
Not Cause Hog Cholera But May Make 1t More Fatal
W. Conway. College Agriculture University

Does new corn cause hog cholera
This question is frequently asked the
veterinary department OF the Univer
sity of Missouri. The answer is that
new corn of itself is never the cause
OF an outbreak of hog cholera. The
prese nee of the germs of the disease
is always necessary to cause an out
break Ct cholera The feeding of new
corn does not bring these germs into
the herd, nor cause their spontaneous
generation.
The injudicious feeding of new corn
Is, however, an incidental factor that
may frequently be responsible for a
large number of deaths in herd
where the hog cholera germs already
exist or may later be brought in. If
through the imprudence of the feeder
the stomach and the intestines of the
hogs are overloaded with an easily
fermentable food, like the starch of
corn that has not fully ripened, d.
gestive disturbances often arise
which may be followed by diarrhoea,
collie and inflammation of the bowels.
Some deaths may result from such
disturbances without the ailment be-
ing of a contagious or infectious ma
ture.
On the other hand, If the germs Of
cholera are on the grounds or on the
system of any of the hogs the d.
gestive disturbances mentioned make
the hogs more susceptible to the dis
ease; their tissues are less resistant,
the blood more easily when the ali
mentary tract is irritated or inflamed
from any cause than when the stom-
ach and intestines are in normal
condition. Hence the necessity for
greater care in starting hogs on new
corn when cholera is in the neighbor-
hood.
When it is deemed necessary to
feed the new corn" before it has
fully. matured and properly hardened
a smaller quantity than usual should
be given until the hogs are we'll ac-
customed to the change. The feeding
Of some "old corn along with the
new is advisable A partial feed of
ship stuff, bran, linseed cake, tankage
or crushed oats will be valuable all
dition. A run on clover, alfalfa or
cowpeas will be also helpful. An ex-
clusively starchy diet like corn Is
neither so healthful nor so profitable
as a mixed diet such as mentioned.
This statement is all the more true
when the corn diet consists of new
corn with it's unripe starch grains.
When hogs are made sick by the
injudicious feeding of new corn 1t is
best to cut off the corn completely for
a few days, or greatly reduce the ra-
ton. A thin slop Of ship stuff should
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
READY TO MARCH on CAPITAL
MEXICAN REBELS TO JOIN IN AID.
VANCE ON HUERTA..
hua City Is Taken, Says
General Villa.

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. Northern
Mexico embracing the states OF
Sonora. Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo
Leon and Tamaulipas and including
the territory from the border to a line
five hundred miles southwark, will be
wholly under the authority of the
rebel forces within two weeks. The
forces which are fighting lluerta will
then join at Guadalajara with view
OF marching on to the City of Mexico.
Gen. Francisco Villa, the rebel
leader, so announced. This campaign,
he said, contemplated not the capture
of Chihuahua City only, but the
spreading of the rebel or constitution
alst authority further south. He is to
be joined in the interior later by Cen
eral Carranza, the head of the revolu-
tlonary movement.
So far as the north Is concerned,
Villa said, the campaign is between
14,50O federal troops, mostly in garri-
SONS, and 2O,300 constitutionalists in
garI: sons and roaming the country.
The approximate strength of the op.
posing forces in the north as gathered
from official sources by Villa and
made known by him is:
At Guay:aas, Sonora, 5000 fedora
troops, commanded by Pedro Ojeda.
At Chihuahua City, 5000 federals,
commanded by Gen. Salvador Mer-
cado.
At Saltillo and Monclova, Coahuila,
5000 federals.
At Monterey, 1000 federals.
Scattered, 800 federals.
Opposed to the federals and their
positions are:
In Sonora. about 1900 rebels, under
command OF General Carranza, head
OF the constitutionalists.
At Juare2 and on the way to Chi
huallua City, $500 rebels, commanded
by Villa.
South of Chihuahua City, 1900
rebels, commanded by Gen. Manuel
Chao.
Scattered and at other cities, 5000
rebels.
In preparation for the attack on
Chihuahua City $500 troops with six
teen machine gsHHHss-affd- equipment.
which filled three trains, mas left
Juarez and has reached point fifty
miles south.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
TEXAS WON STOCK JUDGING
at National Live Stock
Show in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Texas ranked first
with 1858 points in the students judg
ing contest in the national live stock
exposition here. The Missouri agri
cultural college was second with 3,495,
and Purdue third with 3,494.
. Scores made by other college teams
were: Ohio $40, Iowa $3.50, On
tario 3,413, Manitoba 3,409, MacDon.
aid, Canada, 1920, Kansas 1920, Okla.
homa 1854, Pennsylvania 3,177 and
Nebraska 1856.
In the various animal classes these
colleges were leaders: Cattle, Iowa
first, Manitoba second, Kansas third;
horses, Macdonald first, Missouri sec.
ond, Oklahoma third; sheep, Texas
first, Oklahoma second, Ohio third:
hogs. Purdue first, Texas second. Mis-
souri, third.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
List of Letters

remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Butler, NO., for the week
ending December End, 1918:
Gentlemen; j. C. Biggs, Emmett
Hensley. Ladies: Mrs. Bessie Ed
wards, Miss Ellie Flickin, Mrs. Ina
Goughan.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office December 16, 1918
if not delivered before. In call
ing for the above. please say "Adver-
tised, " giving date Of list.
G. A. Chambers, Post Master.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
E'EA iL|N335 NEED CARE
NUTniiloUs FOOD, GOOD YATES
AND SANITARY QUARTERS
REQUIRED.
Animal Hus4anory, Univer-
sity Of Missouri.

In the spring weanling horses ana
mules sLouid be in hcal.hJ, grow
ing condl ion, not too tat but in SOOu
flesh. More weAnlngs arrive a,
sprlngtime too thin than otherwise
With ire ordinary methods OF feeding
and the ordinary supply of feed there
is not great danger OF overlooking.
Care during the winter will depend
TO some extent upon the condition in
which the youngsters start the win
ter. Ii foals have learned to eat grain
before weaving, If they are free from
worries and other digestive troubles
and in good shape when winter starts,
the greatest difficulties have been
overcome. Granting that these con.
ditions are present at the setting in
of winter, the endeavor should be to
supply conditions which will lead to
their continuance.
The essential features in wintering
youngsters are plenty of good. whole
some, nutritious feed, clean, pure wa
ter, ample exercise and clean, sani-
tary quarters which will protect them
from the more severe weather.
The food should be Of such char
acter as to produce the greatest
growth of bone and muscle and to
keep the weanlings in a thrifty condi-
ton. Oats, bran and corn, one-third
each by weight, has been found to be
a very successful ration for growing
horses. AS roughage to be fed with
this grain, alfalfa or clover, with
limited quantity Of oat straw or corn
stoser, gives good results. Timothy
and clover about one-half each, will
also be found very successful ad-
junct to the grain ration.
An error commonly made Is that OF
feeding corn fodder and timothy hay
with nothing else. This ration does
not supply tae proper amount of Pro
tein for growing horses. It does not
keep the digestive apparatus in good
working order and IL the cause Of
poor condition and stunted growth in
many cases.
Pure water plays q more important
part in maintaining the condition Of
horses than is generally supposed. It
can best be supplied by deep wells.
pumped by gasoline engines. wind
mills or other means. In case the
water IL supplied from tanks. these
receptacies should be occasionally
riven . thorough cleaning. Running
water Il, good IL 20 located that horses
can ret 20 II without danger. While
1870 q other sources ~ sun wateei
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
Order of Publication.
ST ATE OF MsS9tRHt

sf1 County, ~ y 9t ss,es. So
In the Circuit Court. October term, 1918, DC
tober 8. 1918.
Order OF Publication.
Robert +. Smith. executor Of the will Of j. P
McCuan Plaintiff.
T.. v. Baker, Susan McCuan and the Farmers
Bank OF Bates County. Mo-, Defendants,
The State OF Missouri TO the above named de-
PENDANTS, Greetlng:-
Now at this day e0mes the Plaintiff herein
by his Attorneys and dies his Ahhdavit, alleg-
ing, among other things that Defendant +. "
Baker is 3 non resident OF the State OF Mis-
souri,.
whereupon, 1t is ordered by the Court, that
said Defendant be notified BY publication that
Plaintiff has commenced suit against him In
this Court, the object End general nature OF
which lie to obtain q judgment and decree Of
this court determining the liability, If any, OF
the trust estate held BY plaintiff for the pay
herein for the sum Of slO0O. 20, and to determine
the respective rights and interests Of the par
ties hereto to the following described rea! es.
tate situate In the y, fisy Of Butler County Of Of
the south half OF lots and In Block % In the
town. now the City. Of Butler proper 10 said
county and state. under certain deed OF truss
bearing date on or about the 10th day Of March.
1910. whereby . former owner, Hiram Nichols
and his vile, con veyed the above described real
estate to one W. r. Duvsll, % trustee. to &C.
given by the said Hiram Nichols, and bis wife.
kennie Nichols, to J. p. McCuan. for the hum
Of 100000, and to foreclose said above men.
tioued trust deed, and that unless the said
defendant 4. v. Baker, be On appear Of this
Court, at the next term thereof, 70 be begun
and holden at the Court House In the City Of
Butler, In said county. on the First Monday OF
February 1914 and on or before the first day Of
said Term. answer or plead to the Petition In
said canse, the same will DO taken - confessed,
and Judgment viii be rendered accordingly.
And It 10 further ordered, that copy hereof
be published. according 70 law. In the Butler
Weekly Times Newspaper Published In said
County Of Bates, for iour weeks suocesstvely,
Published at least once week. the last inser.
ton TO be ct least thirty days before the hrst
day OF said next February Term Of this Court
H. O. MAXEY,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy Of the record
witness my hand, and seal Of the
TsKALl Circuit Court Of Bates county, this
18th day Of November, 1914.
II. 0. HAXEY,
i-lt Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04

horses, it is much safer not to use
them. In extremely cold weather the
chill should be taken off water given
to horses if best results are expected
1t should be supplied to them as fire.
quently as possible. The ideal condi-
tion is to have water before them at
ali times. This can be done conven-
iently if they are running out-of-doors
during the daytime.
Those men who winter their wean-
give the youngsters an opportunity to
run over the pastures. pick what they
choose to eat during the daytime and
furnish them with good shelter at
night If colts are not fed heavily in
the morning and are turned out as
soon as the weather permits they will
run over considerable territory during
the daytime in search of food This
forces them to take exercise which is
decidedly advantageous.
The run Of a bluegrass pasture for
weanlings is highly desirable and
should be given whenever possible.
In extremely wet weather, when the
pasture might be cut up" badly by
their running over it, they can be
given the run of barn lots. In many
cases where weanlings are wintered
successfully corn slower or oat straw
is spread out over a certain feeding
area il some distant part of the pas
ture, a procedure which makes it
necessary for the colts to take exer-
else in order to get feed.
In mild climates weanlings will do
well in shed built high and dry and
open to the south. They should be
supplied with ample bedding. which
simply goes in the manure and can be
put back on the land at any time. The
matter of light and sanitation in
creases in proportion to the time
spent. by the colts in the stable.
Horses which have the run of pas
lures mentioned above need only a
shed open to, the south, with dry.
clean bedding. which furnishes pro-
lection from the storm and wind.
1t is necessary that the animals
have constant and watchful care from
those in charge. II some of the colts
do not do well. then 1t is time to in
vestigate their special cases. ascer-
tanning the cause and administering
treatment for the ailment. With care
full attention, good water. plenty of
nutritious feed, exercise and clean
quarters the difficulty Of wintering
weanlings largely solves itself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04

Il matters not how . man dies. but
how he lives.-Johnstoa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04

I be given with which suitable doses Of
| turpentine have been mixed Zone to
two teaspoonfuls to 100 pounds of
weight. Turpentine is good cor
receive for the Preventative process
| es induced by the unripe starch, or
from other causes. 1t has antiseptic
and stimulant properties which are
especially valuable in infectious dis
eases, particularly those that affect
the intestinal tract and are accom-
! panied by d'arrhoea, as often occurs
in hog cholera. .....
The possibility of the hogs having
contracted cholera should be kept in
mind, and every sanitary precaution
should be taken to prevent the spread
CT that disease. It is a wise precau-
ton. and should become a fixed prac-
tice of every farmer, to separate the
sick hog promptly from the herd.
No matter what the nature of the
disease may be, the sick animal
should be put in a small quarantine
pen, where the discharges can be
confined to small area and easily
disinfected. This disinfection should
be done daily. Fresh air-slacked lime
is a reliable disinfectant If used liber-
ally. The quarantine pen should be
so constructed as to keep out dogs,
cats, chickens, pigeons and other in
fection-carriers. Such pen can be
fbuilt at small cost, and it's value in
holding infectious diseases in check
cannot be Overestimated.
If by chance the disease should be
cholera the quarantine of the sick
pigs in the manner recommended and
the disinfection of the eXcrements
will prevent the spread Of the infec-
ton over the farm and feed lots, and
the distribution of the disease
through the herd may be prevented
altogether. The distribution will at
least be greatly checked until posi-
tive diagnosis can be made by study
of the symptoms of the disease in the
quarantined pigs.
The confinement OF the sick pigs in
small quarters will enable the owner
to study the progress of the disease
to better advantage. The slaughter
of one or two of the sick pigs for post
norton examination is also advisable
in order to arrive at an early dag.
rosis. If the organs examined show
positive signs of hog cholera it is ad-
visable to vaccinate all the healthy
hogs OF the herd with the "hog chol,
era preventive serum" and to employ
every sanitary measure available to
eradicate the infection from the herd
and from the farm. The veterinary
department Of the University of Mis-
souri, prepares and distributes hog
cholera Serum to the farmers OF the
state at cost of production.