davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23

allowed to become a candidate IN this con-
test or work tor contestants.
Votes after being voted cannot be
transferred 10 another. Be sure to know
whom YOU are gong TO vote for before com
my TO the ballot boz, as the editor or any
one viii positively not giv. any information
on the subject. The keys to the ballot box
shall be in possession OF the awarding COM
mittee during the contest.
Contest TO run not less than 90 days.
Closing OF contest Will be announce IS
days in advance OF closing. The right to
postpone date OF closing is reserved, II suiii-
Gent cause should occur.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23

l. ANNOUNCEMENT Piano
and Popular Ladies Voting Contest will
be conducted fairly and honestly on bushes
principles, strictly with justice and tallrtss
to all concerned With the above principles
it will be an assured success.
2. PRIZES capital prize viii be
an Obermever < Sons Piano. Also other
valuable prizes to the amount OF many dol
lars, which are announce herewith
g. CANDIDATES-La Ladies IN this
and adloining counties are eligible to en-
ter this contest and the party receiving the
largest number Of votes shall receive the
$500 Obermoyer x Sons Piano ard other
premiums will be distributed in accordance
with the contestants standing at the final
count.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
Rules and Regulations Governing the Contest Follows

The contest shall close on DAY which
Will he announced later. 10 days Ilttt to
closing Of contest, the judges Viii caltinllv
lock OF seal ballot box and SAINT viii Il IN 4
place where the voting can l., dtue DUNG
business hours and LOCKE ID III vault at night
until close OF contest, when the Judges Will
take charge and count same and announce
the Young ladies Winning III tholf iuIns
The last 10 DAYS all the voting must bc
done in sealed box at this chco. 1t YOU
do not wish anyone to know when YOU ate
voting tot, place Your cash ioi subscill-
tons together with ycu coupons, IN
sealed envelope and put same in ballot boA.
This Will give everyone a lar and squalc
deal.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23

Most of the merchants Of
Dermott have contributed val
liable prizes and will give
News vote coupons with
$l.00 Cash purchases.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
PLEADS GUILTY BY PHONE

San jesse snprtsman Then 10 Fined $50
by Wire and Cenffnues Hunt
Especial Dispatch to The CalD
8AN JOSE. July 20.-Arraigned and
pleading guilty over the long distance
telephone, Michael Vasey, q San Jose
sportsmaH on hunting trip. was fned
$50 yesterday by Justice Wallace of
salinas for shooting doe accidentally.
The party continued its hunt, the game,
warden returning to town with the
money.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

PROPOSALS FOR EQUIPAGE-Depot Quar-
termaster's Office. 1886 North Point ST.. San
Francisco Cal, July IL, 1913. Sealed proposals.
in triplicate. will be received here until 10
O'Clock A. NJ, August 1, 1913. for furnishing
at this depot Bedsteads Barrack Chairs Mat
tress Covars. Pickax Helyes. Mattresses, Phi
lows, Shoe Sticks and Sfretchers. Stamps. Whis-
ties and Chains. Information application.
JNO. T. KNIGHT Depot Qusrtermaster
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
PARISH TO HAVE PASTOR
COneursus Tuesday tor SeiectiO1 Of sue
eesssr 81 Father McNaiIy

eesssr 81 Father McNaiIy
To select pastor to ill tbs pulpit
OF st, Patrtek's parish In Oakland, n
conference will be called at the paro-
chiai residence OF st. Nary's cathedral.
100 Franklin street, on Tuesday morn-
ing at o'clock. All applicants have
been notified to send With applications
to enter the coacursus q written state
ment answering the following auss-
tions: Date OF ordination, degrees.
work in ministry, as assistant and as
administrators. where and how long; az
rector, where aud how long; special
labors in diocese and cemmsndation
from superioTA
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

Transport seFvice
The Buford Is IT San FranciSca.
The Crook n at San Frapc1sco.
The Logan left San Francisco for Manila July 5.
TIE Sheridan II at San FraAcisce.
The Gherman 70 at 1ap Francisco. schduled to
sail for Manila August 3.
The Thomas left San Francisco for Manila
jeAe 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
CONTRA COSTA REAL ESTATE

.oTs FOR SUMMER HoMEs-Permanent home
and camping In Redwood canyon right on the
new Oakland Antioch railway 500 and up on
wgy. oakland: send for map. GEORGE w.
AUSTIN. l+22-24 Rroadway. Syndicate build
Ing, Oakland,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

SEQ puts YOU in possession Of half acre
forest land tract. where deer and trout
are plentiful. City improvements, In
Guiding electric light and clear, cool
mountain water piped TO every lot
Quick. excellent and low transportation
to the city. Price and terms that will
surprise YOU. Address box 10i7. The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

]. w. WRIGHT & co.
DOS Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
HOTEL WINTON

AS O'FARRELL ST.-AIodern freproof building
ell outside rooms; rates froom with BATH LOO
day mp; single rooms 81 day: weekly rates SIS up;
special rates 10 permanent guests Franklin 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
HOTELS
NEW WINDSOR HOTEL

NEW WINDSOR HOT Ell
23S EDDY ST.
No. car direct 10 door from ferry; city steam
heat. boiling water; phone in every room frank
lin SS22); elevator service "a hours: LOBBY; cen
ter OF shopping and theater districts.
RateS-Room with private bath. 81 per day; 50
weekly; with detached bath, $3.50. Special rates
10 permanent guests.
A-ROSEAfONT. pa Haight st. ideal place for
tourists: single rooms and apts. OF 2, 3. 4 rooms
with bath; eleg. fur $3.50 wk. mp; beau
tful resting lobby; grand panoramic view from
roof garden. Haight St ear No. direct from
ferrv. MRS J. ]. ANDERSON. prop. Park $50
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

ST. FRANCIS Girls Directory Orphan Asylnm,
Central and Waller sts.. has admitted Dur
ing the months ending June 80, 1918, the
following orphan. haf-orphsn aud abandoned
boys and girls: Josephine Labarbera IL years;
Antoni Labarbera. years months: La Verne
Virginia Miller. years months: Minnie
Alma Miller. years months: Mary Catta-
lima, 10 years months: Dora Cattelina,
years months: vergilio Catalina. 3 Years 3
months: Alberto Catalina. years months;
Margaret Pierce, IL years 10 months, Mabel
Pierce. II years months; Marian II. Moore,
6 years 0 months; Charles Fl. Moore, years
6 months
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Movements of Steamers
TO ARRIyE

From Steamer Date
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference

JOHN r. RUCKSTELI. G. P. A. Sd floor Claus
Spreekels Cali building: phone Kearny 4151
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

TO whom II may coneern-From and after this
date will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Mrs. Burr Emma
Combs fSigned) BURR COMBS. July 81. 1918.
MY wife has left my ned and board i will not
be responsible for any debts. G.. SANGUI-
NFTTI 10 Avkansae st.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
SORE MOUTHS In PIGS.

A few swine raisers are having
trouble with sore mouths among their
young pigs. This may not be serious,
but it is we'll to eliminate the diff
Guilty as quickly as possible. The in
fictitious or canker sore mouth is
serious though not OF common oc-
curance in the Northwest. Following
are some of the symptoms characteriz-
ing it,
The lining of the mouth and lips
becomes inflamed and swollen and
the swelling extends back over the
skin toward the eyes and throat.
Watery blisters may precede, later
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
Live Stock
CORNS ON HORSES.
UNSURPASSED SOLE)

This expression is applied to nearly
all bruises of the rear half of the
horses hoof. There is rupture of
the blood vessels from injury (pres-
sure from an improperly fitted shoe,
or permitting the shoe to remain on
for more than five weeks). Corns are
apparent to the eye as yellowish, red
dish, or bluish-red discoloration of
the horn of the sole and white line.
The horn tubes are penetrated by
blood from the ruptured blood vessel.
The discoloration may be so slight
that if the foot be improperly pared,
the corn may be entirely overlooked.
We have corns of the wall, sole and
bars. Corns affect principally the
inner half of the hoof, and the fore
feet are almost exclusively the seat
There are two reasons for this:
First-Because the fore feet sup
port the greater part Of the body
weight.
Secondly-Because the heel of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
FEEDING TROUGHS.

The most important point about
hog troughs is that they may be
readily cleaned. No trough should
be used that has cracks in it where
dirt and filth may lodge. One of the
simplest and cheapest forms of troughs
is the old V-shaped trough. This is
very satisfactory when properly made.
For all general purposes it should be
from six to ten feet long 1t is made
by mailing two, two-inch planks to.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

scabbing over or forming ulcers.
These are likely to slough off, leaving
bleeding patches. The mouth may
become so sore that the effected pigs
are unable to suck. If unchecked the
disease is apt to cause much loss.
TREATMENT.
Prepare solution of permanganate
of potash of the strength of one ounce
to gallon of water. Dip the young
pig head foremost into the solution
and hold it there for moment. Two
or three dips will do no harm. This
treatment may be repeated daily for
a week or until recovery takes place.
Also wash the sow's udder with the
same solution This will tend to
check the spread of the Infection.
Clean out the pens or houses and
clean up the yards. Then spray all
pens, feeding troughs and quarters
with a good coal tar dip such as
Kreso, Kreo or Zenoleum. Any good
disinfectant will do as we'll. After
the disease is eliminated continue to
keep things clean.
r. G. ASHBY,
Professor of Animal Husbandry,
WASH State College.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

fore 1OOC Is 0rSC pldCou upou ohe
ground during progress, thus recelv'
ing much more conclusion than the
heels of the hind feet.
THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF
CORNS.
l. Dry Corns. This corn is dry
and seldom causes lameness.
9. Suppurating Corns. Consider
able pus is formed causing severe
lameness.
3. Chronic Corns. This corn Il
either soft, moist or lardy and there
is an intermittent lameuess aggravated
by improper shooting.
CAUSES OF CORNS.
gSome feet are predisposed to corns
viz, narrow, deformed hoofs, de-
formity of the limbs, badly trimmed
wide, fat feet, excessively weakening
the sole bars and frog, permitting the
toe to grow too long, shortening one
quarter too much, SO that the foot Il
unbalanced, shoeing heavy horse
with too light a shoe, thus permitting
the shoe to spring down on the heel
Permitting the feet to become toe
dry and brittle, thus reducing the
elastic properties of the horn. Nail
ing the shoe too far back, thus pre-
venting the natural spread of thu
hoof, when placed upon the ground
Applying the shoe too hot while beinl
fitted. insufficient concavity OF thu
shoe in fat feet. Horses which have
never been shod rarely have corns
thus proving that corns are due t.
errors in shoeing.
TREATMENT.
First removal of the cause by par
ing the hoof to the proper angle
shorten the toe and cut down tn
quarters if too high. Put on a leve
shoe. If calks must be used, ust
both toe and heel calks, never TOT
without heel, nor heel calks withou
toe, unless for special purpose. 4
leather sole should always be useC
under the shoe and place a dressing
over the sole of the following mixture
Pine tar, eight ounces.
Venice turpentine, one ounce.
Spirits camphor, one ounce.
Compound Tincture Benzoin, two
ounces.
Mix and smear plen tifully over the
sole, after which apply oakum ano
the leather pad.
When there is a suppurating corn
the shoe should be left off for severa
days and drainage for the pus estab
lished. Poultices of fiaxseed should
be applied in which has been PLACED
about two ounces Of creollne. Wher
the lameness has been removed, thu
horse should be carefully shod, using
a bar shoe with a leather sole, anC
the above dressing. The after care
of the hoof consists in keeping il
cool, moderately moist and plant. =
By Student r. e. Mitchell of the
San Francisco Veterinary College.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

gether. One should be two inches
wider than the other so as to make
the trough even on the sides Then
the ends should be heavy two inch
stuff and left little longer than the
trough is wide, and this will keep it
from being easily upset If this
trough is put on platform it is fair
ly easy to keep clean. Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

Sixteen o. A. c. dairy students
under the direction of Prof. f. L.
Kent and E. r. Stockwell made their
second inspection trip to fine dairy
farms, this time going to those of w.
0. Morrow, Derry; w. E. Domes,
Mccoy; F. e. Linn, Perrydale; j.
Stump Monmouth; and I'll. Mattison,
Independence, Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
HEALTHY ANIMALS
MEAN WEALTHY FARMERS
Wehave been manufacturing Humphreys' Su

fcs for m any years.
This long experience en-
ables US to provide a re-
liable remedy for every
ailInent known to farm
animals. After the most
severe tests they have
been found to give salts
factoryresults. We give
the results of our ex-
perience in a 500 Page
Book on the treatment
and cure of cattle dis
eases. A limited num-
Der of these books will
be sent to reliable farm
ers who are interested
in the proper care of cat
tie Ask your localstore-
keeper or druggist about
S direct. Address-Hum-
156 William ST., N. Y.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

our remedies or write us direct Address-Fium
phreys' Medicine Co., $50 William ST., N. Y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
PERSONALS.

Marriage licenses were ISSUED To-
day To George w Weiser and Anna
Rernlce phillips. both of Albuquer-
que: 60 Russell NJ Hutchinson ana
Ruth ~. Simpler, both of Albnquer-
que. and 90 Antonio gutierrez ana
Anita Gonzales of Albuquerque.
Judge r.. l.. Medler Mrs. Medler
and her mother. Mrs. j. J. Patterson.
and Court Interpreter Pedregon, lefi
yesterday for their homes In Las
Cruces after weeks visit 90 Alhu-
auerque. The party travelled IN Judge
Mediers Ford car An attempt was
made to take with them AN old two
cylinder which judge Mcdler lett here
some years ago when he moved to
las Cruces but the ancient vehicle
was abandoned at the University and
towed back 90 Albuquerque
city school superintendent Johr
| Milne leaves tonight for the Pecoi
country for a two weeks vacation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
JAPANESE SEEKING
LANDS IN VALLEY
NORTH OF CITY
Rapid Growth of Colony in AL.
buquerque and Vicinity Is
Viewed With Alarm BY Ma
tive Laborers.

a party 81 japanese from the Pac-
inc coast arrived ia. Albuquerque last
nigh. and this morning were inspect
ing lands ~ the Rio drande above
town with view 90 establishing "a
colony. Already several japanese
have established themselves ia this
city and vicinity and their arrival Is
viewed with alarm by the native la
b0rers.
Recently the Santa Pc compan have
replaced many of their native car
cleaners In the local yards with Jap
anese workers who are said 20 DO
more Industrious and reliable.
The government immigration IN
spectors keep a close watch ON the
arriving japanese and none are ai'
lowed to aiight hero without proving
their right 10 Doe ln the United states
by the presentation OF passports ~
proper papers.
The police are not az all cnthus-
! iastic over the growth OF the Japanese
population since the little brown man
whether Justly or uniustiy. has ac-
| quired a reputation as a law breaker
especially as a viohtor of tho white
| slave act.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

Cranperrife are q ftfinsent and
corrcc, the liver when it ~ sufIcrlns
from oNereafng
Dates are nUnrishlnE and also pre-
vent constipation.
Grape Julee q lavqtiss. hnt tlip
skin and seeds are likely ~ cause
constipation.
Honey 10 good substituted fOr cod
liver Oh.
Lemon juice 81 excellent a. a GARCIA
for sufc throat
Lettuce has soothing effect ON
tho nerves and II excellent Tor suffer-
ers from insomnia,
Onions are conducive 90 sleep.
They quiet the nerves ana are good
for colds
Paranips. lika Aamaparllin. arr good
Ger the blood and 10 tone up The syn-
tenn
Tomatoes are good for q forbid
liver, nut they nho,sid br sVpi1ra ~
equity people.
water eress il an excellent blood
purifier
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
NEW TEACHERS At
ALAMEDA
Three splendidly Qualified Ap.
plicants Chosen to Teach
Young Idea in District
North of City.

The board OF directors Of Alameda
school district. eight miles north OF
the city. ut meeting today In the
office OF the county superintendent
elected three teachers for that dis
trict In place of two employed last
year. The appointees are Miss Mary
s. Rowland graduate of a Pennsyl-
wanna Normal school, with five or siN
years experience. who Ia now east
taking u course la domestic science
teaching. as principal and rnchcr OF
The grnmmlr Erades ANA ninth
Grade. Miss Margaret schmidt. L. ~
NJ intermediate nrades, Miss jose
nu Quintana, a. u. -, primary
grades An three hold FIRST grade
certificates.
WORK ON the new Alameda school
81 progressing rapidly and II viii he
ready hy September !
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
NEW PRINCIPAL FOR
SECOND WARD
SCHOOL
Chicago University Man Sc
lected BY Board; Other APP
pointments Made This At
ternOOn.

Chester culver Hand, graduate Of
Chicago university und with nine
Years teaching exnerlenco. was ap-
pointed ny she city beard OF educa
ton this afternoon at meeting iu
49, D. Hickey ofhce go succeed O..
b. Jones. resigned as principal of The
SECOND ward school
other appointments were, NJ II
Maitrelean. graduate of Illinois um-
NersIty. Of St Paul ana Minneapolis
with four years commercial work OK.
porlenoo, 30 head commercial depart
moni in high school
Grade teachers Leone Parker 81
Huron, Ohio graduate OF ohio state
Normal; Goldie Dale sheets, Morgan.
town. ~. Va. graduate Of West Nlr-
glnia university. and I.ida sloan %
Albuquerque, graduate of state Nor
NAL at Ypsilanu Mich. and vine
came here from Hobart, Okla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
OSCAR HUBER TO
WE'D KANSAS
CITY GIRL
Widely Known Albuquerque
Young Man Will Become a
Benedict on Evening Of
August 18th.

Oscar Huber. a well known employo
81 the Hahn Coal company. left on
santa Pc train No. this afternoon
for Kansas city. Kan. where he Will
on the evening Of Awust 18th DO
united IN marriage with Miss Annie
Campbell OF thai ciiS. MIR. Hubsg
came Co Albuquerque something over
two yrs ago from Kansas city and
before assuming his present duties
with the Hahn company had been for
more than a year cashier for the AL
huqueroue Gas. Electric Light and
Power company. lie enjoys wide
acquaintance in Albuquerque, and "A
host Of local friends VII he interest
ed In the announcement OF his APP
preaching marriage.
Following brief wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs Huber VIII be az home 10
their friends at 222 North High street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
Lar room BE YOUR
MEDICINE


Many of the most familiar fruits
and vegetables have distinct medical
values. The prupor attention to the
things we ont. then. Will make them
serve both che purposes of food and
medicine, and viii enable us 90 save
some of the money spent On reme-
dies und d0c,Dr bills The following
as SOME articles ol dict which are
Known 10 have medicinal qualities
Applies earrats and Brazil nuts afe
excellent for sufferers from consipa-
ton.
Asparagus stimulates fhc kidncfs.
Bananas are beneficial iO sufferers
from chest complaints.
Beeis are faitoniug and good iof
people who want % pat on lesh. ~
are u0iHtoes
Celery ana onions are nerve tonlce
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
AUCTlONl


"NH" W. ~ ~
On SATURDAY. aitfilng al 2s0o
N nj. 40 ilio residences 81 iUc late "
RI ulronleaf. g9H North Fourth street.
viii sell ~ Auction. the contents ~
this nine-room house. consisting as
bellows. t7t Majestic ranger iibrnr
furniture. in a beautiful TUNED oak,
with genuine Spanish leather cush-
ions. rockers. arm chairs. and q $50
LOUNGE $40 combination book case
and writing desk: oak hook cnstai
Hrepr0of office o. house safe. dimcns
nlona. az feet high, ~ feet wide;
revolving Office chair. walnut (an-
iique) ndcbonrd, Alaska refrigeraior.
used few weeks. dining table.
mission dining chairs boautifui oak
library table. pictures and nalutinaai
3 axi2 runa. small rugs. Nernia
Martin and hrans trimmed ncds, ana
springs, iron enHmeied neda dresHcrs.
ehinoniere. wardropes rattan rock
ers and odd chairs. porch swing;
portable FIRE eNftnRuishcr; china ana
dishes. also various antique pieces 81
great worth "A SEQ Mcclellan saddle.
Ike new. Brcwster hufFy. road and
driving carts. single tfaulHa harness.
and hand pewed buggy harness; sOuf
stable equipment Everything must
sell, regardless ~ value Auction
sharp. 900 b. M, Saturday (nftcf-
noon). $50 North Fourth street ts
blocks north Of the car line).
I'D FRANK. Auctlonecr.
Piiolie 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
ON SCALES;
CHAVEZ WEIGHT 118
CHICO SHOWS l12

Benny chavez anu battling .
Chico weighed In az O'clock =
} this afternoon, IN their shirts. =
drawers ana stockings for the q
match tonieh,. .
, Chavez tipped the beam al lig =
pounds and chico az III. =
, . eNeO . AeN~ oNNe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

what's the trouhle now n demand
60 his employer when the ofiicc boy
came in halt an hour mte.
THE ice on the paNemenlE.' said
the l8d every sfep took ] alpt
back two
"Yon did che Then how dld fou
ever ger here3
= smrted back home Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
MORTUARY.

Antonio Ilnis.
Antonio RUS. aged 40. a lie long
resident OF old Alhuquerque, died lass
night after ungfrng ilmcss. Mr
Ruls Is survived Dos bis wlfe aud two
children. Funeral sefvlces win hc
held tomorrow morning at o'cioeN
from the church OBJ san Felipe do
Nori with burial at santa Barbara