davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

ing is shown by the federal depart
ments which, according to DR.. Bit
| ting's citations, report 10 per cent OF
all dairy stock infected. l per cent
OF all other cattle, and , per cent OF
! hogs. In Indiana the state depart
ment estimates all told $4,000 TO So
coo dairy cattle infected. 5000 others,
and $4,000 hogs. Averaging each
county this would give Wayne about
1000 tuberculosis hogs and cattle.
| With this many head already infect
ed at the rate the infection spreads.
all live stock in a few years will fall
a victim. An authority from Germany
where the test has not been used is
quoted as saying: If We destroyed
every tuberculous herd in my country
we wouldn't have any LETT. But if
the tuberculosis keeps up We won't
have any LETT anyhow
Danger Always There.
Some breeders deceive themselves
with the argument that COWS have al,
ways existed and tuberculosis has new
er destroyed them, therefore there is
not much danger. Diaries have not al
ways existed. When cattle lived out
doors in small herds there could have
been little or no infection. 1t is where
they so in large herds and are housed
up together that the disease spreads.
If tuberculosis is not checked it may
not annihilate cattle but ii will make
dairying impossible.
The infected COW is a danger to 9TH
er live stock as we'll as to herself
though in a lesser degree. BaCilh will
live in running water AL days, Every
animal that drinks from such water
endangers itself. They live many days
in the manure; pigs and chickens are
in constant danger from that source.
County Agent Cobb is responsible for
saying that many cases of cholera
have gotten hold of hogs because tu-
berculosis has already devitalized
them. 1t is impossible to keep track
of the chickens and horses which are
lost because there are so few records
kept but the number must be large. AS
Prof. Eckles says:
Hogs in Danger
Hogs following tuberculous cattle
are readily affected from the manure.
If a diseased animal is placed in a
healthy herd other cases are sure to
follow"
The dairyman himself is in con-
slant danger of infection. Ii in a cut
in his skin he chances to get a little
of the slobber or the breath from a
tuberculous animal he is in danger
of serious infection.
The tuberculin test is more to the
advantage of the dairyman than to
anybody else. For him it is a form
of insurance and gives his herd the
same protection his fire insurance
gives his barns. The initial cost of
the tuberculin test may be heavy to
dairyman with badly infected herd,
hut the ultimate cost of the infection
if LETT to continue its ravages will
be many times greater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
Should Milk Supply
of City be Tested?

tuberculosis may be stamped out
OF any herd by use OF the tuberculin
test; this is asserted by all leading au-
thorities, American and European.
On some points there is room for
honest difference of opinion and we
physicians are Justified in taking OPP
posite views but in regard TO the dan
ger OF bovine tuberculosis and the eff
ficacy of the tuberculin test no man
in this profession can possibly have
any doubts said one of the most re-
sponsible physicians of the city yes
terday
FIFTEEN years ago Denmark's dairy
herds were universally infected and
stock breeders as we'll as dairymen
were losing out rapidly but today
Denmark is the world leading dairy
nation with almost no tuberculosis
existing. The tubelculin test in CON
junction with the quarantine system
obliterated tuberculosis among all
kinds of live stock in that country.
Many Cows React.
Prof. Powers, of the University of
Illinois, writes that in 1906 out Of a
we'll cared for herd OF thirty-four. thir-
teen reacted; after using the quaran-
tine and the test the same herd in
1911 showed only one reactor. An
other herd of carefully selected stock
showed fifty per cent infected Since
1906 through using the test that sta
ton has completely ridded itself of tu-
berculOsis.
1t is not necessary to slaughter each
infected animal. Where the infection
Is confined to a single gland or cyst
the carcass Is fit for food providing 1t
is passed by Federal inspectors In
fected cows may be kept on hand for
breeding purposes if properly quaran-
tined. Statistics show that in using
proper care only two per cent of
calves will be infected hereditarily.
MIX from infected stock may be used
II their infection is purely local, pro-
vldtng proper means of sterilization
are used. In most herds, even where
a large percentage are found infected
the dairyman is not a total loser. Out
of twelve infected he may be able to
quarantine eight and slaughter four.
Disease Spreads Fast.
When one head in a herd becomes
it is sure to spread to the
others in time. After the tuberculo-
SIS co" mas been infected three years
she begins to expell bacilli through her
nostrils to be inhaled by her neigh
bors. She will slobber on grass or
feed which other COWS swallow and
in that way infect them. If an unin-
fected COW has a break in the skin
and is slobbered on by a tuberculous
animal there is danger of infection.
Manure becomes infected and when
dried distributes the bacilli through
the air in dust. When once tubercu-
the air in dust. When once tubercu-
losis gets a foot-hold the entire herd
is doomed sooner or later
How rapidly the disease is spread
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
Appleology.

The automobiles through the country finds
other things than gnats to make his eyes water
these days. If the frequent stretches of juicy
looking red apples to be on both sides of the
road and almost everywhere do not make his
eye water in sympathy with his mouth he is not
altogether human. Apples, apples, apples; they
seem to be everywhere-except in our own Gel
lars. Cows are crunching them, pigs are roofing
in them and boys play ball with them to and
from school. Everybody seems to have them.
Except our grocer. Three or four bushels
seems to be near his limit And when he buys
them by the bushel we buy them by, the small
measure" at the average rate of about two dol
lars per bushel While they rotting away in
country orchards city folks wonder why they
are not more plentiful and cheap on our markets.
We asked farmer: Cant you sell those ap-
pies? The cows running bushels of them"
Mr.. Farmer hitched up his trousers, gazed at us
with knowing look and then said with voice
full of mysterious suggestiveness you know
they have things fixed down there in town. An
outsider can't get his stuff unloaded at any price
There must be a trust, or, er, something like
that, you know"
And then asked a grocer YES he said
"apples are high Bellflowers are S1.35; Talpe-
hockens S1OO; Baldwins and Grimes Golden
are 81 LOO; and Northern Spys are S1.35, be-
lieve"
Aren't the farmers bringing in enough ap-
Piles ~ we queried
eyes and no. Quite few are hauled in to US
but the farmers don't take the time haven't
the time to sort the fruit properly They pick
them up from the ground bruised and mashed
and mix the good and bad together We cannot
handle such fruit. In day or two the apples be-
gin to decay. bruised spots show up dark and we
LETT with two-thirds hands worthless
/ could sell twice as many if they would grade
them and bring them to in decent shape
And then got another point of view by
asking an expert hortieulturst about the matter
The farmers can't afford to take the time"
he said ito put their apples into first class mark
etable condition even to market them at ALL
Work is pressing on the farm these days and
there is no time for the apple crop. The matter
would appear different We're the apples now ripe
the better varieties. They are not. All those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
within the Law"

No less an authority than David Be
lasco. the famous theatrical producer
and manager. wrote as follows 10 Bay
ard WELLER, author OF Within the
Law" after having witnessed that
smashing melodramstiC hit. which viii
come 10 the Gennett theatre on Mon,
day. September %. Il consider With.
in the Law TO be a play 81 most ad
mirable intensity. vibrant with life
and its treatment OF certain pre- sent
day conditions. quite unique | thilE
il the equal in dramatic interest OF S.I
Charles YOungs famous J N. the Pen
man and very much superior in
workmanship" (Signedl
David Belasco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
Murrette.

Murrette.
An extra effort has been made for
the Friday program and besides the
three reels of pictures a vaudeville
turn will be presented. Bariten, Hack
and Bartine, singers, whistlers and
novelty dancers present an act intro
ducing impersonation, chair and trio
buck dancing. Caste, an Edison two
reel feature and the Lubin society
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
The Third Decree"

A stock company has never given a
performance in Richmond that will
equal the performance this week OF
The Third Degree" which the Fran.
els Sayles players are offering at th'
Murray
The play is we'll written by a well
known author and the manner in
which the Sayles players are present
ing it is equal TO many OF the high
class attractions see here. There Will
be another matinee tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

red apples you see lying about on the ground are
not so good as they look. About all they are fit
for is cider and we now have a cider law so
stringent the farmers have lost interest in that
side of the fruit business
And there are There is more than one
side to everything, even an apple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
Beverly of 6raustark.

Beverly of Graustark the most sue
cessful, most popular and most fascin-
ating romantic play of recent years
will be presented at the Murray by
the Francis Sayles players at au early
date. The play is taken from the book
of the same name by George Barr Aic-
Cutcheon and will prove one Of the
best plays of the stock season at the
Murray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
Palace.

The Stolen Woman" a Reliance
feature in two acts is one of the sub
jects at the Palace today. 1t is a
high class social drama by the noted
author Eleanor Ingram. The story
centers about the efforts of moth
er to marry her daughter to a wealthy
club man to recuperate the fallen fl
nances of the family. the daughter in
love with another is kidnapped and
forced to marry the man she loves
but dared not. In the working out OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

this splendid story many tense and
exciting situations arise that are very
cleverly handled by a capable cast Of
Reliance players including the ever
popular Irving Cummins and Rose
mary TAehy. Also is shown TRAY
eler's OF the Road" an American ives
tern drama.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
Gennett Soon

If laughs are golden broadway"
Jones, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Cohan's latest
play will make you rich. Mr. Conan
has furnished the American stage with
many clever entertainments, but in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26


manner possible.
And there are but few Hh~1ES
blemishes that will so <@Ea&~SxIassAoe$
quickly detract from &NESsGGsxSSIsTh
your personal appear EGRG&SAsI:A
ance as gray, faded or ATWg%As1I
streaked hair. 'IMzf4M
BrownatOne" Hair SaE
Stain will help you in just TS8AN
this emergency. With it you S3&I GJ
can touch up he gray spots in ~
stantly-or you can in few mo- n
ments time give to your hair that VIZ
rich, soft brown, SO much to be adj VI 4
mirJd. Or, you can make 1T a CLOS ! 4
sy black If you prefer. All this
without the possibility OF detec- I M
ton, failure or harm to either hair | ~
or scalp. NIH
NO previous experience whatever MA
is necessary when you use Brown -
atone" Just brush or comb it into the
hair.
A sample and booklet will be sent you
upon receipt of 10 cents.
All of the leading drug stores sell
BrownatOne." Two sizes, 25c and Soo
Two shades one for golden or medium
brown. and the other for dark brown or
black.
Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
90 E. Pike ST.. Covington. KY.
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond
by Thistlethwaite' Drug Stores and
Conkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
SEX EQUALITY NOTE.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Women much like men in the respect that they
talk great deal without saying anything.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
LIKE FISH OUT OF WATER.
Houston Post

HOUSTON POSC
From candidate for President down to applicant for
the Solcitorship of the State Department slide
Folk like reformers, Joe is in a devil
outside of office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
SLIGHTLY "HET UP"

Scientists have discovered that in the Crater of
Vesuvius it is 600 degrees Fahrenheit Almost hot
Huerta is around the collar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

' ' a
What with Gettysburg and Chattanooga reunions,
Mason and Dxon's line becoming find every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

drama Fashions Toy" will complete
what promises to be one of the best
programs seen lately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
FURTHER LIGHT ON HISTORY.

1t is said that the slit known to the Romans
Possibly it of the things that made Rome howl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
ON EoF THE VERY BEST WAYS.

Chicago Tribune.
Another way to improve the roads is to take them
of politics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

this, his latest offering. he gives in
dubitahle proof of his skill in the ar,
of the theatre. Broadway Jones
makes a distinct morel appeal in an
atmosphere OF joyety
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

At the Gennett
September 29-"Within the Law"
Soon-"The Rose Maid"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
DRAMATIC
@SkISSIpQEWSSS3;@
%aSsSasSww
At the Mur

At the Murray.
Week of September 22-"The Third
Degree"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

Columbia State.
is be hoped that during her detention by
migration authorities En- will undertake to scutte
and Ellis Island
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
MAYBE 'TISN'T A FACT.

Philadelphia Public Ledger
The fact that Evelyn Thaw gets $4,000 a week in
vaudeville is another under theory values
fixed not by the wise men, but by fools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
Your Best Friend
"Brownatone" Hair Stain Will Retain
For You Your Youthful Appear
ance. What Other Friend
Can Do As Much?

After all one of-the chief pleasures In
life is that of appearing in as attractive a
manner DosSthIa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

LET'S SEE NoW-WHo ARE THEY?
Pttsburg Gazette Times.
At the moment seems to what is happen
ing either Ciprano Castro Felix Daz
PROBABLY NEEDS THE MONEY.
Philadelphia Press.
In spite of all it doesn't look if Secretary Bryan
could be shamed of his $3.50 performances
LITTLE GOLD MINE FOR RAILROADS.
ST. Globe-De
Secretary Bryan has record long distance
ccmmuter in and of Washington
DON'T NEED ROD TO FIND 1T THERE
New York American
Scientist who finds with a rod might be perma
nently engaged in Wall street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
HARDLY NOTICE 1T AT ALL.

Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31

who is quite sick. to the house of a
peighbor before they could fight the
fire. The blaze, which was caused by
defective chimney, spread through
the walls and floors and caused about
$500 damage. There is no fire depart
ment In the neighborhood. but the
farmers did good work with buckets
and hatchets.
Francis Hart, Jr., Of Bath.
Francis Hart, Jr.. aged IA years, died
early Tuesday morning after a brief ILL
ness at his home on Center street court,
Bath. He was native of Bath. son of
Francis Hart, and had always resided
there. He was a hard working honest
man and a member of the Hook g. Lad
der Co. in the fire department. A Wild
ow, father. two brothers, Silas and Peter
of Bath, and three sisters, Mrs. Olive
Sherburn of Lewiston, Mrs. John G.
Rowe of Augusta and Mrs. Ida Morse OF
Portland. The funeral will be held at s
A. NJ. Friday from st. Mary's church,
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31
Lind Leaves Vera
Cruz to Confer
With Pres. Wilson,

Vera Cruz, Dec. 30.-By breakfast time
New Years Day or soon after that IL no
untoward incident occurs, John Lind,
President Wilson'S personal representa-
tive, and the President himself will be
discussing face 10 face the international
problems arising out of the Mexican rev.
olution. Mr.. Lind left Vera Cruz at =
o'clock tonight on board the Chester, the
fastest cruiser of the American navy,
bound for Pass Christian, Miss. where
President Wilson is spending his yaca-
ton, The Chester's captain and Rear
Admiral Frank F. Fletcher assured Mr..
Lind that &c hours should suffice to land
him on the Louisiana coast whence he
will proceed as quickly as possible to
Pass Christian.
Few Persons in Vera Cruz knew of the
orders to Mr.. Lind and that small portion
of the Mexican population which wit
messed his walk from the American con-
sulate to the waterfront, two blocks
away, where the admirars launch await
ed him. regarded his suiteases with ex-
pressions indicative of varied opinions.
1t is no secret that Mr.. Lind welcomed
the summons to meet his chief for per-
sonal counsel.
Since his coming to Mexico almost five
months ago, Mr.. Lind has forwarded to
Washington voluminous reports of the
changing conditions in this republic, but
Ii Is known he fretted over the restrie-
tons of written communications and
often expressed a desire to have Just a
few minutes direct conversation" with
either the President or secretary OF
state.
During the time he has been here,
President Wilson's envoy has given earn
est study to the situation from an eco
nomic and political and even from a mil
itary point of view. He has conferred
with representatives of both sides until
he believes he has acquired comprehen-
sive grasp Of affairs. What suggestion
he will make to the President OF course
is not known, for the envoy is not given
to voicing his opinion, either privately or
for publication.
The financial isolation of the present
administration has reduced President
Huerta to straits, but not 80 desperate
as to force him to yield. So long as there
Is money in the country. no matter to
whom it belongs. Huerta has the means
to obtain it and this situation Ia realized
by Mr.. Lind. Nor has the advance OF
the Constitutionalsts been SO rapid of
late as was expected. Thus the time
for full accounting between the FEEDER
ais and the Constitutionalists seems, In
the opinion of observers, generally to be
some distance away.
Mr.. Lind took with him the greater
part of his belongings. but left some
baggage here. assuring the American
consul. w. W. Canada, that he would
return in four or five days at the latest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31
National Collegiate Association
Working for Cleaner Athletics.

Harvard. Rev. Endicott Peabody, head
master of the Groton CMass) school.
spoke on Ideals of Sport in England
and in America"
The heads of the various college ath-
letic associations at the afternoon ses-
sion read reports advocating faculty
control of collegiate sports; elimination
of the "Sick-off' style of putting the
ball into play in football; wider adoption
among colleges of the game of soccer;
abolition of the system of coaching from
the bench while baseball games are in
progress and prohibition of coaches from
taking any active part in games; elimi-
mating the practice of employing profess
sional coaches and umpires; and grant
ing of broader powers to amateur UNI
pires in college and school games.
The committee adopted report recon-
mending that the authority of the coach
es be curbed to a large extent and that
the coaches be prohibited from taking an
active part in games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31

iels. Il am positive that no new COM
plication or development in the Mex
lean problem caused the move"
In other official circles the news from
Vera Cruz was not received with sur,
prise. the general belief being that
President Wilson while on the Gulf
coast had taken the opportunity merely
to confer with Mr.. Lind and to get
from his personally his knowledge of
the situation in the Southern republic.
1t was believed here that Mr.. Lind
would return to Vera Cruz after his
talk with the President.
Mr.. Tumulty, secretary to the Pres
ident, said tonight that no word had
como to the White House from Mr..
Lind since the Presidents departure
for his vacation. The President, it is
believed here, is anxious to hear from
Mr.. Lind all the observations he has
made in Mexico since he was first dis
patched there to communicate to the
Huerta government the oliey promul-
gated by this government
1t was Aug. last that President
Wilson took the first formal step in the
policy through which he proposed to
deal with the Mexican situation. He
formally accepted the resignation OF
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson and
sent Former Gov. Lind of Minnesota
to Mexico City as his personal repre-
sentative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31
RED S0X AND BRAVES
ANNOUNCE TRANSACTIONS.

= Boston, Dec 30.--Releases of six play
ers to minor league clubs were announc-
ed tonight by Secretary Reilly of the
Boston American club. Charles Hail. the
pitcher, Is the only veteran to be dis-
missed. With Infielder McNally he was
released to the St. Paul team OF the
American Association.
Albin Carlstrom. first baseman, goes
to Montreal of the International League
Martin Krug, shortstop, to Omaha;
Grover Cleveland Brant, a pitcher, to
Beaumont, Tex, and First Baseman
Mundy, formerly of the Norfolk, Va,
club, will play next season in Worcester
The Boston National management has
signed for next season Jack Martin, a
pitcher formerly of the New York Amer
Jeans and later with Rochester of the In
ternational League; and Richard l..
Crutcher, twirler from the St Joseph
club of the Western League.