davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
&c. Aid Of tn. HOG lice.

Hog cholera is severe again in many
large districts. Get rid Of the lice on
Your. hogs. DR.. A. T. Peters, a vet
erinsrian Of national reputation, has
had a vide experience with hog
cholera in those herds that are free
from lice When hog il lousy the lice
make him unthrtfty and out OF condi-
ton and he Is easily susceptible TO dis
ease The weak. lousy hog gets the
cholera and lice spread the disease
from him to the hogs that sleep with
him.
Feed IL high and n likely to be
higher. A lousy hog is unthrifty and
does not make the gains from his feed
that are made by hogs free from lice.
Many herds OF young shoates are not
making money from their feed be-
cause they are !cnsy. Lice retard
fattening and inture the health Of
breeding hogs. Get rid of the lice.
An easy way to get rid OF lice
when they are not too thick on hogs
Is 20 get a number Of short posts in the
yard or field where the hogs run and
wrap these posts with old gunny sacks.
Once a week soak the sacks with either
crude oil or coal oil and machine oil
mixed half and half. The hog ruDs
against the post and the Oil Kills the
lice.
Make a cement wallow or bath ten
by ten feet and sixteen inches deep.
Fill this to a depth Of twelve inches
! with water and cover the water with
coat Of crude oil. The hogs VIII batne
in this and the oil will cover them ard
Kill the lice. Renew the oil and water
as necessary and every two weeks clean
out the bath with shovel Where ex-
pense of cemen. can not be Afforded.
dig a hole the same size as for a
/ cement wallow and puddle it with clay.
/ Put in the water and crude oil. Before
this hole gets filthy dig another. Hogs
can be sprayed with hand sprayer.
/ It il hard to get rid Of the lice around
the sheds and yards. All bedding should
| be hauled of or burned. all trash
/ cleaned up and fence. shed and ground
/ treated with oil or coal tar dip. This
4 may be sprinkled with broom or put
4 on with q hand sprayer. 1t is a good
| plan to make temporary sheds and put
1 the hogs on new ground for thirty
] days. II hog cholera ts in your county
get rid of the lice quick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Masonic Meetings.


Xxx SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge. No. los a +: & a
r-lsav Dec. 1, $50 ,. II. For "oIA'
Sacon6 degree. John ". Wells, secre-
-arv. /. T Forbes. W. VI
SPECIAL coNvocaTioN. signe'
ehapter No. IS, R. A NJ Aoi1as
nar -.so ?. n. ROYAL Arch '
80 John W. Wells. secretary
.. Meeker. E. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 20, r & s. N Monaay 80
ths third Sunday. L T. Forbes, Feeo1 ger
ID. Meeker. T. L NJ.
SPECIAL coNcLAvE St 4 Alasnsf
Commander No. 30 K I. la..
Nov .. WORK at o'clock; e;'
-er. inspection F. NJ. Wilbur. = -
NJ s. Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central cn ns
ter No. 81. 0. Z. 8. Wscn .so- =: OIL
canf,er is. 1880 p. m. Eiection % Sa-y
ca-s Anna Downing. secretafs
Black Collins, W. IL ---
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
The Cooked Hat.

The rapprochement between the
president and the speaker Of the house
IL another signpost along that road
which long ago, and more than once,
we have said must lead to parting Of
the ways between the president and his
secretary OF state. Where the secre.
tary is the speaker will not come. and
where the speaker is the secretary will
not 70. Mr.. Bryan is me guy who
sawed the wood III Woodrow, out OF
Mr.. CIark's woodpile at Baltimore. He
a:a {. without anger or resentment, but
axninst the unconcealed anger and re-
sentment OF Mr.. Clark. he mas not hid
den his hand. For time Ills friends
were the presidents friends and his
foes the presidents foes. But as. In
politics, foes have habit Of keepins
themselves much more constantly and
cony3ncineIy In evidence than friends,
-. president, rounding into the last
haIf Of mis- term. has felt the pressure
Of time, and space. and all the ele-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Traer Star Clipper fears II the
democratic party IN allowed TO hold the
resns Of government another four years
they viii tax q Lot Of industries and
institutions 70 Death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

attorney General coeson IN said TO
hare s.;!.y determined ~ .an Tor GOV
erno-, 70 there 81 little use 10 bringing
ou, all those candidates and getting
the boye all worked up." says the Wa
terioo Times-Tr5nuns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
AYAYs vsNps WORK.

shenandoah @O-lUJ
Eis name doesn't matter. Wei call
him red for short.
he Is little frisn-aan who came to
this country years ago. Better luck
thar mas been the portion Of many
Ir.8hnnen from the Old SOD brought
him almost Immediately TO Shenandoah.
Here ne has stayed nearly all the time.
re mar done weIl. He hasn't grown
rich. He never will. Because ne isn't
the get-ricn kind. But ne has never
ogsed 4 bill he could and wouldn't I'M
r7e5iateiy pay. He has never grown
hungry. never been cold from want OF
clothes or warm room. and has never
In all the years he has lived here found
2 time when ne could not get plenty OF
work 10 60 and keep him Independent
financially.
Never has the time been when there
wasn't work to be had for the honest
/ min in Shinadoy." he said the other
! day. ITO be sure, IT wasn't always the
finest Job in the land, and you could
n. haggie for 81 salary when they
offered you a dollar and two-bfts. But
:ilere's always been work for me. with
a living in It, and the man who says
there amt no work for the iaborine
clsss has just one foult-he isn't
1 iab0fing mon.'
| WHEN DAD BUILDS THE FIRE.
fWaterioo Times Tr1bune.1
! A hundred years ago our fathers
aroge on winter mornings. Fought bat
ties AGAINST icicles while hurrying into
their trousers and managed to shivel
they way during the process OF max
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

4 Question.
~Dobbs h . mild-mannered man
YES, he 10. / wonder II he's natural
y 20, or married?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

Richard Croker evidently wanted
some one around when he croakeo.
unfeeiingly suggests the Perry Cniei.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

probably make something OF them
selves. But to deliberately dump wv
coo paupers into . commonwealth - =
very doubtful experiment to say the
least
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

why Is a coroner's jury INQUIRIES
the Sioux City Journal. the Weu-
ster City Freeman Tribune gives J!
up, unless it is for the purpose OF
separating the taxpayers from Re"
dollars"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Iowa Newspapers
NOT TO INCLUDE WHITES.
Perry EAief.l

Il wouldn't be s. had idea TO conduct
a wholesale disarmament OF the colored
population OF Perry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

Now if all our people follow the
suggestions made by them ana pS >he
Independent two weeks ago-thet Is, II
each one makes his own home q Httie
better: IL we make our roaGe anu
schools better; If we make our acres
mere productive, and If we all do the
bes; we can. live temperate and in
austrious lives. we will surely make
Iowa better and greater says the
Waveyly Independent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

Old Age lives only enc block from
Middle Age. with Youth only TWO
blocks away, just around the corner.
SAYS the Sioux City Journal. when
the three realize what near neighoors
.ney are ali viii nae E better time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

The OttuTnwa Review notes that
Cosson and Thoryle are being urged .oT
The republican nomination for governor
in 1910 and calls them dangerous
men. Il says, neither is aoove the
gallery stuff" and that Doth 'inyaria-
bly, are found hitting at capita! and
este6 interests as an appeal 10 pop
E.ac p.elEd.ce.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
GEORGIA NEEDS MORE CORN
European War May Teach Southern
Farmers Advantages to Be Sc
cured In Diversfying Crops.

For the moment the war in Europe
is having a depressing effect upon
Georgia industries and the people, but
It may prove blessing in disguise in
the end" remarked W. ]. Young,
banker and business man of Atlanta,
while in Washington the other day.
1T may cause the farmers" he contin.
ued, ito learn to diversity their crops
Recently | motored from Winston Sa.
lem, N c., to Atlanta, and along line
of 250 miles there was not sign OF
a garden patch or corntield. In the
present situation II Georgia had less
cotton and more corn, she would not
be waiting for the national government
to come to her relief by the accept.
ance of cotton as security for cur
rency. The boys corn clubs Of the
South have demonstrated that in Geor-
gia an acre of land, which will pro.
duce threefourths Of a bale Of cotton
worth at the maximum $45, will pro-
duce 100 bushels of corn, by good cul.
tivation which at 60 cents bushel
Some time ago an Illinois man re-
marked that while there are 240 grow.
ing days in Georgia, as against 100 in
Illinois, Georgia every year buys
large part Of her hay from Illinois
This is because Illinois has learned
how to diversity her crops SO that she
can sell to all corners. That state
buys very little If any of Georgia's
cotton, except In the fabric state.
louisiana in her sugar district, Is
in practically the same situation that
Georgia Is with reference to cotton.
The adverse legislation will put out
of business the Louisiana sugar plant
ers, and they will have to learn to
grow other crops
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
Farmers Educational
m and Cooperative
HI Union Of America
Matters Of Especial Momentto
j the Progressive .Agriculturist

An ounce Of charity is better than a
ton Of advice.
A cat is said to have nine lives, 30
has opportunity.
A man with long head Is worth
two with long faces.
Talk is cheap-unless you hire a
lawyer to hand it out.
The cooperative corporation offers
no incentive to the speculator.
Make every minute effective, live
to some purpose. He who strives sue
ceeds.
Be master of your own life, make
your own conditions to suit your own
tastes
Ready advice dispensers generally
believe that it Is better to give than
to receive.
If "hot air" was good for ventila-
ton some folks would be real public
benefactors.
The best thing you can do when you
make a mistake is to make 1t teach
you something. -
The successful man is a good ex-
ample of what will power can do, will
do and does do.
Do not wait for "some day." do all
the good you can now, for some day
Is doubtful time
The little trials of life are only the
sign posts showing you the right road
to take In the future.
Every man ought to know at least
as much about his own business as he
does about the other fellows.
The farmer gets his wealth away
from nature. The rest of the people
have to get theirs away from each
other.
Probably the reason opportunity
doesn't knock oftener at some mems
door is because the place looks so un.
inviting.
When your own crops are failure.
If you can still be glad over the profits
your neighbor has made you are a
real Christian.
When co-operators realize that it
costs money to do business, and act
accordingly, long step forward will
have been taken.
Optimism is the first-born of hope.
the father Of confidence, the execu-
toner of adversely. and the under.
taker Of pessimism.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
One Cause of Failure.

Many cooperative selling associa'
tions have been unable to hold their
members together because they insist
upon handling only the best Of their
products and leave them to dispose of
the lower grades as best they can. The
growers eventually become disgusted
with such conditions and sell their
crop where they can get the most
money. If cooperation is to bring
about better results and secure a more
even grading and classification Of farm
products 1t must provide means for
taking care of the poorer grades of
stuff produ, cd in the locality. In this
way the products may be handled SO
that they will pay fair profits to the
producer and not come into competi-
ton with the better grades shipped
during the harvest season of the vart
GUS products.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
Germans Admitted Their Superb
GRITTY, Says Journalist.
Dutch Writer Tells Of What He Saw
On the Battle Line Near Verdun
-kaiser's Officers Not Salts
fled With Their Progress.
international News Service.)

Nlnttfndtlbndl N'"S ptlNltc')
The Hague--A well-known Dutch
journalist who has returned from a
tour through Alsace-Lorraine and
right through to the German lines be-
fore Nerdun gives in Het Leven some
interesting pictures of the position on
the German frontier and at the front
Particularly significant is what he
writes regarding the admitted superb
ority of the French artillery and the
clever ruscs they adopt. lie writes:
Il proceeded by train to Metzland,
thence set off by motor, with an ober-
lieutenant as an escort to visit the
fighting lire. Across the French
frontier and on past Latour ana
Woevre we met an ever-increasing
number of infantry, artillery and trans
port columns and the further we went
the bUsicr became the scene.
German officers to whom | spoke
in this neGhborhOod were by no
means satisfied with the progress Of
affairs; there was no progress to be
noted, principally because the French
artillery had proved itself superior to
the German, The French seem to
have dragged their heavy guns out OF
the fOrtrcsses and TO have placed them
In the open field, Moreover, it is as
serted that the French artillery can
reach at least two kilometers farther
than that of the Germans.
I'VE passed on by st. Hilaire to
Harville, where we were only twelve
kilOmeters from the great fortress OF
Nerdun, whose guns were sending out
their terrible messengers Of death
Not far from that point was mag.
nihcent battery of thirty centimeter
motor hoWitzers. | was not allowed
to approach it, but German officers
told me that the Austrians had suf-
fered terrible losses. The French
shells raked even the best sheltered
positions--a fact which gave the Aus
triaus mach food for thought. AT last
they found the solution. In tree
close to their battery they found a
Frenchman armed with a field tele-
phone who promptly informed Verdun
of any change in the position Of the
Austrian guns. The brave French
man was given short shrft. But the
instance does not stand alone. Re-
peatedly have the Germans found
country people in trees and in cellars,
all with pocket telephones.
The Germans have made such ac-
tions almost impossible now, but still
they admit they are not by long
way where they would like to be. Ev-
eryWhere | heard in Germany officers
and soldiers alike speaking with
great JOY OF the fall of the Fort de
Camp des Romans. Now at last there
was a gap in the line of forts. At the
fighting line itself | heard very diff
ferent story. Yes, they had taken the
fort and the Bavarian soldiers had
acted magnificently, but whether they
could hold the fort was another ques-
ton The French guns in the forts
of Paroches and Leonville were so ex-
cellent that they completely covered
the Camp des Romans and the gap
was no gap at all"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
Women Buyino Cheap Gowns.

London.-The economy being prac-
ticed by English women is causing
lack of work in certain branches OF
trade. At meeting of relatively I'M
employed people here it was said that
one-third of the $4,000 dressmakers IN
London are on short time because
even the well to do are buying cheap
ready-made clothing. 1t also was said
that one-fourth of the millinery work
ers are on short time due to women
buying hats which are cheaply
trimmed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
ECOyDnY, & COMFORT
Table, Bed Linens & Towels
made Sweet, Fresh and Clean by having
them washed in the laundry, Our method
gives it beautiful. pearly white tint,
smooth velvet like finish.
The cost is SO little that it is
Economy and Comfort
FoR YOU.

Our price Is cents each,for all except
Counterpanes (Which are 10 cents each)
or 80 cents a dozen pieces. With each
dozen pieces YOU may include one count
erpnne.
Try oar FAMILY WASH at 5 cents
per pound Nv this service we iron ali
Int pieces, such rs Bed and Table Linen,
ani dry all Others starching all pieces
needing starch, ready for ironing.
Our agents, Firor Bros, of your town
will be glad to serve you. Called for and
delivered Give them call and be con
vinced.
Waynesboro Steam Laundry
apr % 3mos Waynceh"ro, Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
Western Maryland r. r.
Schedule In Effect Sept. n, 1914
GOING EAST.
GOING IVES,

Y. 0Oam S20am TO- 38am
55pm 3l3pm 5 APP m
'8.00pm l.4Opm 4.O5 SOC 100
"4.l5 534 8.l5
'Daiy. tDaily except Sunday. tSunday
Only.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
Khaki Is Gettlnn Scarce.

ICudCn.-Khali is SO precious now.
adays that in many regiments the sol
diars have been ordered to use their
fulldress uniforms for stable and 9th.
er barrack duties.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
FallaoIous Idea.

The man who accepts the political
notions Of his fathers without
thought of his own, generally proves
TO be the fellow who carries potato
In his pocket to ward off rheumatism,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
FREDERICK RAILROAD
Thurmont Division

Schedule In Effect Sent. u, 1914.
All trains Daily unless specifi d
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
Slow Movers,

Bill-I'm moving today, and my
partner is going to move next week
Jill-What are you doing? Playing
a game of chess?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12

Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Thurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note-All trains arriving AMI leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-12
SURPLUS, s35, 100000.
No Premium Notes Required.
Save 25& and Insure with a Home

Save 25& and Insure with Home
Company.
- DIRECTORS -
Josedh G. Miller, O. P. Bennett,
James Houck, r. S. J. Dutrow,
Milton G. Urner, Casper E. Cline,
A. c.. McCardell, Charles B. Trail,
DR.. D. F. Mckinney, Clayton O.. Keedy,
George A. Deau, p. N. Hammaker.
Rates furnished on application to our
resident director, P. N. Hammaker,
or by L. w. Armacost, Agent.
feb. Is 1Yr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
A NICE LITTLE NEAR RIoToUS
. MEETING WAS THIS

"Ten Dollar Tom" Murray near
Iy started a riot at the Sixth Ward
Non-partisan meeting last night
when, in his capacity as chairman,
he refused to allow a booster for Aid.
Willis Nance to make a campaign
speech.
The meeting had been called by the
learned professors of the Sixth Ward
to select a candidate who would not
be pledged to any party, but ere long
Morton D. Hull got up to make
speech for Nance. Z
"Face-to-Face" Tom immediate
Iy put the silencer on and served no
tice that there wasn't going to be
any boosting for certain candidates
while he was in the chair.
Then Harry Franklin Porter, a
Progressive and also a candidate for
alderman, got hooked up and for
few moments it looked like the gath
ering was trying to resemble an old
Archey Road caucus. But order was
finally established with nothing more
serious than the loss of few ner-
sons dignity
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

PLAN BIG SAVING FOR The LADY
OF THE HOUSE
New York, Jan. 1.-Establish-
ment throughout the United States
of consumers cooperative societies
similar to those of Europe, through
which it is estimated millions of dol
lars will be saved to housewives and
householders, is the object of the
American Society for Thrift, in whose
interests Simon W. Straus, wealthy
Chicago banker, will study European
cooperative systems. Straus is in
New York today to prepare for four
months trip abroad.
The American Society for Thrift,
Banker Straus explained, is not a CO.
operative society. It will accept no
subscriptions or donations. 1t is
backed by the governors of Okla
homa, Michigan, Idaho, West Vir-
ginia, Washington, New Mexico, Del
aware, Arizona, Utah, Alaska and
Massachusetts, and by statesmen,
philanthropists and prominent educa-
tors.
''In Great Britain alone" said
Straus, 400 societies have a mem
bership of 2,615,321. They did a bust
ness far in excess of what United
States Steel Corporation did last
year, and divided profits of millions
of dollars at the close of the year.
Five million dollars worth of bust
ness is now done in America by SINH
lar societies. 1 believe that in ten
years they will be doing business of
$25O,000,000. Including all of Eu-
rope, cooperative societies last year
had total sales of $7O0,0OO,OOO. If
this can be done in Europe, it can be
done in America"
Banker Straus sails Saturday
morning.
MANRE TAISH HEI p SOME
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

and Division streets to State and
Seventy-ninth.
Elimination of switchback at Clark
and Washington streets, used by
Halsted and Wentworth cars, by
temporary loop east on Monroe,
north on Dearborn, west on Ran
dolph, south on Lasalle, and east on
Monroe. to Clark. AS soon as posi-
BILE the loop routing will be west in
Monroe from Clark, north on Lasalle,
and east on Washington to Clark.
Universal cent fare and univer-
sal transfers.
Through route between Randolph
street and West Pullman in Cottage
Grove avenue. .
Routing cars of through route No.
2 MISUNDERSTANDING in Wells
street instead of North Clark be-
tween Illinois and Division streets.
Abolition of the extra nickel here
tofore collected south of Seventy
ninth street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

MAYBE THIS'LL HELP SOME
At midnight tonight the unifcation
and universal street car transfer or
dinance will be effected and the first
car started.
The principal points of the system
are:
Through routing on all North and
South State street cars from Wells
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

Patrick GlennOn, Is, o5@ W. ofLIl
pL, died of injuries of Sept. 5 when
he was struck by a motorcycle at
55th and Halsted SITS.
Caleb Canby's flat. at 4712 Drexel
av., entered. Thief got jewelry and
silverware worth $4,000.
James w. MuIoc<, 40 Central aV.,
to grand jury. Manslaughter. Auto
killed Mrs. G. GOOdfellOw, 5215 Win
thrOp av. y. .. ....- ..----
Home of Howard A. Chaffin, 1918
Ellis av., entered. Lost $500.
Fire in home of B. o. Wharton,
$3.50 Minerva av Mrs. Wharton res
cued by cop.
Miss Mary Foreman, 4425 Cham
plain aV., suing Francis Parker, Jr.,
for $4,000 breach of promise.
John PUhr, 4542 Wentworth aV-,
robbed of SAL. Locked in ice box.
Frank crippen, 1905 Broadway,
fell dead in Lincoln Park.
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in federal court against G.
B. Shane Co., SOL S. Jefferson st.
Liabilities, STE, 900; assets, $4,000.
OSOl SS lNiGBui g-.OlST ~ WV A1lt
ST., robbed of $85 by two men in alley
in rear of 1909 w. 61st st.
The body found in paint factory of
J. W. Mansury & Son, 1913 Federal
ST., was Charles Foster, 6557 Kim
bark av. Suffocated by fire.
Harry Mercy found dead in room
at 566 E. 31st st. Gas poisoning?
Gustav Bert, 1886 Marion Ct, sui
eide. Rope. ~
Chas. Richardson, f65 w. Chestnut
st., suicide. ChloTofOrm.
Coroner's jury recommended that
police find motOrist who killed Maui
rice Grenonn, 10 years old, 834 W.
54th pl.
Fire Atty Murray to investigate
100000 Sans SoUci fire.
James Ashmare, 519 E. 51st St,
held on complaint of Mrs. Anna Nor
ris, 612 York pI. Said he had written