davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
THE CURE IDEA.

Four thousand years Of human his
tory demonstrate the utter futility Of
curative medicine in disease or OF
punitive remedies for the cure of
crime. On the other hand. the marvel
GUS results following the practical ap-
plication of theories evolved from
modern scientific Investigation must
convince the most skeptical that only
along rational lines Of prevention can
the steadily rising tide of disease and
crime be successfully combated.
There are no accidents in this world.
Every happening is the inevitable re-
suit of a specific cause acting accord
ing to definite and immutable law.
happening unexpected only because Of
our ignorance of the fundamental con-
ditions and law. As heat and cold are
one and the same, varying only In de-
gree, SO accident, disease and crime
are only varying results from a COM
mon cause-instability. lack OF har-
mony in existing conditions.
Accident and disease are the result
Of transgressions of natural law;
crime is the result OF breaking man
made law. All three are very largely
matters of geography. for the reason
that what will result in one or the
other in one country or state will not
produce a like result in another
place.
Either unknowingly or in spite OF
ourselves. and whether we like It or
not. nature leads us by purely person
al motive to fulfil her ends. In other
words. humanity must react according
to each individual nature and its en-
vironment Because of this fact puni-
tive laws have never been deterrent.
never can be deterrent. In our ig-
norance we establish laws running
counter to natural law and thereby
make Criminals" Because Of this
fact society has been forced again and
again either to remove the cause or to
amend or repeal the law and legalize
the crime.
But we can neither amend nor 10
peal natural law nor by resolution null
lify the effect Of a given action; and.
as each act has a positive and newt
able result, irrevocable and extending
to the end, either we must adapt our.
selves to the new conditions or suffer
in consequence. II we are elastic and
adaptable we react" and continue to
enjoy good health, but II rigid and
unadaptable we suffer disease and pre-
mature extinction.
We do not break natural laws; they
break us If we are stupid enough to
try to run counter to them. Therefore.
the logic of the situation should drive
US diligently to familiarize ourselves
with the fundamental laws Of the uni
verse of which we are an integral part.
that We may live In harmony there
with and fulfil our destiny. whatever
1t may be.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10

In short, good health does not come
out of bottles nor law abiding citi-
zens out of cells. Both are matters Of
physical balance. the product Of intel
ligent breeding and of training begin
ming not later than the cradle period.
Even morality. concerning which we
are hearing 30 much under the cap
tions social evil" or white slavery"
is not matter of wage. but Of charac-
ter, and therefore absolutely the result
of training.
In the final analysis civilization is
nothing more than the development Of
inhibitory centers enabling us to curb
and subdue the remains of our Jungle
nature-always very near to the sur
face even in the best OF US. But 30
ciety deliberately breeds disease and
crime. then coddles the one and pun.
fishes the other. and all the time per
mits both to breed more inoompetents.
Science has demonstrated that good
health and freedom from crime may
be purchased by intelligent co-opera-
ton and the expenditure Of money for
the benefit of men en- masse. And the
day will undoubtedly come when Ill
health will be considered a greater
disgrace than to be imprisoned, be-
cause the latter is only the result Of
breaking man.made laws. while Ill
health is the result of transgressing
natures law, for which there can be
no excuse among intelligent people
When that day does dawn there will
be no more prisons. for they will have
passed with the thumbscrew. the rack
and the stake. In place of jails. re-
formatories and penitentiaries. what
we need are more organized nurseries
and training schools for children. more
hospitals and training institutions for
the adult.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
NANCE AND LICE TREATMENT
Variety Of coaI-Tar Dips on Market
Arc Satisfactory If Of Sufficient
Strength and Warm.
By N. H. REYNOLDS. veterinaria,

(By NJ H. REYNOLDS, Veterinarian.
Minnesota Experiment Station.)
Treatment of hogs for mango should
begin with vigorous scrubbing with
brush, soap. and soft water SO as to
remove the crust. A variety of coal
tar dips are on the market. Most of
these are quite satisfactory If of sufa-
cient strength, and warm enough
(about no degrees F. Do not boil).
The hog should be given good thor
ough soaking in the dip. not less than
two minutes. The hog must go under.
head and all. at least once. Treat
ment must usually be repeated one or
more times at intervals of eight days.
Treat the whole herd and do it thor
oughly.
An effective dip can be made from
crude petroleum as follows:
gallons crude oil,
16 gallons water,
1 pound soap.
The soap should be dissolved in the
water by heating. An emulsion is
then made by adding the oil and thor
oughly churning the mixture. Water
in different sections differs very great
- al the way IL Will CouDine VIII
soap. If the amount of soap does not
give good emulsion simply add more
soap. Avoid oily dips In cold weather
While the hogs are taking the dip,
thoroughly clean and then disinfect
the pens. In case of true mango the
fence posts. trees, and everything
against which the hogs can rub must
also be disinfected. Use q strong dis
ment do not put hogs back into lousy
or NANCY pens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10

tinct stages. The first is known as the
In this stage the spores are produced
in cup-shaped pustules. which are
grouped in oval clusters and are
orange yellow when mature. This
stage is seldom noticed by asparagus
growers.
The second or summer stage is the
one usually first noticed by the grow
ers, and called by them "red-rust" on
account of the elongated reddish
brown pustules which are seen break
ing through the skin of the stem. In
these pustules reddish. one-celled
spores are produced, known as uredo-
spores. 1t is the summer or "red-rust"
stage that the disease spreads most
rapidly and appears to do the greatest
amount of harm.
Towards fall. or whenever the vital
ity of the asparagus plants is reduced,
the third and final stage. known as the
black rust" or winter stage appears,
due to the fact that the red spores in
the pustules are replaced by dark
brown, two-celled, thick-walled spores.
These germinate in the spring and pro-
duce the first stage again.
Rust may be largely controlled by
spraying with resin-bordeaux from
July to September. at intervals Of ten
days or two weeks. This is difficult
and rather costly undertaking and will
hardly pay except on large areas.
busting with flowers of sulphur has
piyen good results Cutting and burn-
ing all the diseased stems will help
to keep the rust in check. Rust re-
sistant varieties should be planted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Feeding Goslings.

Goslings like cracked corn stirred
up In skim milk, SO do ducks. But
II you have left ducks or goslings
them first. or give too much water.
Let them drink little, then take 1t
from them for while. Ducks espe-
cially will die quickly IL deprived too
long of water.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Potatoes Quarantined.

Effective August comes quaran.
tine against potatoes from Maine. de-
clared by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. On account of
the prevalence of powdery scab in
that state the federal government will
now take charge of the work of pre-
venting the spread of the disease.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Across the Seas.

Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain unveiled a
memorial at Weymouth, England. to
her ancestor. John Endicott, first gov
ernor of Massachusetts Bay. and
Richard Clark. who sailed from Wey-
mouth for New England 800 years ago.
Louis Cook. representing the town of
Weymouth. Mass. was present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
An Ominous Adaoe.

When lady patient living far from
town had to telephone for her ply
sicians she apologized for asking him
to come such a distance.
Don't speak of 1t, said the doctor
cheerfully: Il happen to have another
patient in that vicinity. and can kill
two birds with one stone."-Ladies'
Home Journal
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10

Meantime we have to meet the de-
mands Of today: First. relief to the
sufferers from our past blindness and
foliy-and most of them can be re-
nsved. Second. to teach the injustice
Of passing limitations along to future
generations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Only a Portion.

You women are too extravagant."
he stormed. Last year 100000. 900
was spent in this country for frills
and furbelows."
well. didn't spend all of it." was
her defense-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10

Nobody can git any water by break
ing up chunk of ice with an ak. not
a drop; you have got to thaw it out
gradual, Jest like mems and womens
prejudices."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
DISEASE OF THE ASPARAGUS
Rust is Common and Familiar to
Every Grower Of vegetabIe-can
Be Controlled by Spraying.

(By C. J. BETHUNE.)
Asparagus rust is a very common
disease and is familiar to every grower
Of this vegetable. It has three dis.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Envious.

Your wife is very fond of dumb ami
mails
YES" replied Mr.. Meekton; some
times l almost wish l had never
learned to talk"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
In the Automobile Zone.

Flatbush-Planted anything in your
garden yet?
Bensonhurst-Yes.o one dog and one
cat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Gospel of Prevention.

strainer gospel. but gospel of pre-
yention.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10

Try Murine Rye Remedy for He'd. Veal Wstery
Just Eye Comfort Write for Book of the Eye
By mnil FREQ. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10

In Center, Stem Shows Spare Clusters;
No. 2, cIuster-cup Form; No. 8,
Spores From cIuster-cup; No. a.,
Summer Stage Spores; No. s, Rest
Ing or Winter Spores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Golf Series Close;
Another Weeks PLAYS

Play in the city golf championship
matches will probably end next week.
On Saturday Pavord defeated Nc
Creath. The summaries follow:
Matches played this week, first six
tent. V. Devine beat H.. c. Miller,
l up; Pavord beat McCreath, 3 up and
2 to play.
Beaten eighth. S. Kelley beat C.
l.. keister; E. Longenecker beat H. S.
Miller; p. ~Longenecker beat w. Morse.
Second SIXTEEN. b. +. Laurie beat
{. II. Hunter, Beaten eight, K. e.
Richards beat DR.. f. L. Denniston.
Third siXteen-M. A. Seely beat F.
r. Croll; e. n. Kreamer beat ]. Lutz,
Jr.; c. II. Sauers beat Il. n. Kremer;
{. b. Miller beat C. II. Wolfe; Vert
beat Hinkley; J. Brook beat T. ]. De-
vine. Seminal and final matches to
be played next week. first sixteen-T.
V. Devine VS.. II. W. Perry, semi
final.
Second SIXTEEN. G. f. Laurie VS..
DR.. j. Eager, Jr., seminal. Beaten
eight-G. ". Vint VS.. G.. Doehne. semi
final; K. E. Richards VS.. H. L. Hos
ford.
Third siXteen-G. L. Miller VS.. M. A.
Seely. seminal. Beaten eight-G. r.
Miller VS.. Vert, semifnal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
ONE FIRE; ONE ACCIDENT

One fire. one serious accident ia the
Fourth of July record In 1914. A Slight
blaze at Rhoads' stable, Forster and
Cowden streets, was put out with a few
buckets of water before hremen ar
rived. 1t is said that a lighted fire
cracker, thrown carelessly through the
window, started the blaze. The ONLY
minor burns. was the burning of the
eyes Of Robert Deem. IL, son of William
Deem, bb6 Forster street, when he was
is being treated at the Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
DAVIS TEAM WINNER
ON COUNTRY CLUB LINKS

In the first captains golf match at
the Harrisburg Country club on Sat
urday, w. Valley Davis team won
from George H. Browns team, score
z to 3.
Winners for the Brown team were
Reilly, Gather and Bevan.
Sides defeated w. z. Wright: Wolfe
defeated Roger; Cox defeated Brown:
Hosford defeated Hamilton; w. w.
Davis defeated Palmer, G.. w. Davis
defeated Miller; Reilly defeated Snow;
Gather defeated Bradley; Bevan de-
feated Baldwin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
STANDARD RULES
To GET HEARING
Commissioner jackson and Indus
trial Board viii Sit at Capitol.
= on Wednesday
MOVIE REGULATIONS READY
News of the Day Found About the
Departments of the State
Government Today

of safety agreed
a. ~. /. /. !. | !: !. d; =: =. ]. d. d. ] |. !.
upon for the
b o d of
~ movie theaters,
~EM for the regulation
and standardiz-
~ hQEQn ing of machine
tools, woodwork
Sk44zEHHEikA Ing machinery
s~- nd mechanical
~~EM transmission o T
power Will be
submitted to the public by the Penn
sylvania State Industrial Board at a
public hearing to be held in the Capt.
tol on Wednesday, morning. July s..
The standards have been prepared by
committees representing safety ex-
perts, managers, superintendent, en-
ployes. supply firms, casualty company
inspectors, architects and engineers
who have held numerous meetings
and If the regulations prove satisfac-
tory they will be adopted and promul-
gated to tax effect at times to be an
nounced.
These hearings will be the first of a
series to be held and will mark an
important step by the board. Arrange
ments have been made that those de-
string to max suggestions, but I'M
able to attend may send them by let
ter to Commissioner of Labor John
Price jackson.
The regulations for movies" will be
for buildings now in operation and
rules for buildings to be erected for
hat purpose will be made later. They
have been under discussion for week
n numerous meetings have been
held, the fire marshals of the State,
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh having
met with the member in efforts to
decide upon standards for exits, aisles,
equipment and other details for quick
lemptVing of tbeaterS. Several tests
of means to empty buildings were
mad and fire proof materials sub
jected to severe measures.
To Represent State.-Banking Com
missioner William II. Smith will repre-
sent this State at the conference to be
held at Atlantic City on banking laws
and currency regulations. 1t will be
for federal and state officials and de-
signed to get some understanding
about the regional bank act.
In Neutrality-suspicious. of Health
Dixon has gone to Maine to remain
for a fortnight. He will play golf at
Darkharbor.
Board to Meet.-The State Board of
Education will meet at Philadelphia
on Saturday and some action may be
taken regarding the Lock Haven Nor
nal School.
Dependents Commission. - The De-
%pendents Commission is meeting in
Philadelphia to-day, considering the
data secured here and in other cities.
Another hearing may be held in this
city.
Water Supply Meeting.-The State
Water Supply Commission will hold
its July session here tomorrow.
Case Adjusted. - The Dauphin
County Gas Company has advised the
Public Service Commission that the
matter of the complaint filed by NJ. L.
Ludwick for service at his residence
in Pembroke has been adjusted. S.
Herman Zook. of Belleville, Mif1in
county, complains to the commission
that the tolls exaCted by the West
k~ishacoquillas Turnpike Company are
unjust and unreasonable for the service
furnished. Very little work has been
done on the road for five years.
r Other Capitol Hill News on Page Z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
AT H PALACE

When Lucille again finds herself in
the hands Of Hugo Loubeque ali the
Of her. Consequently she allows her
self to be led to another of Loubeque's
To make easy his plans for removing
the girl to HIS Mexican estate. Lou
beque orders her drugged. Realizing
the useless of combating him. Lucille
wine, providing that a lady attends her
during the trip to Mexico.
Thompson, Loubeque's right-hand
IMAM, knows that Lucille has the costly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

ruby necklace she found in the sunken
city, and as soon as the drug takes eff
feet he plans to take the Jewels from
her. He attacks her, however. before
the drug has completely done its work.
She struggles with the thief and is res
cued from the situation by Loubeque.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

When Lucille awakens from the effect
of the drugs she finds herself on Lou
beques estate in Mexico. She has the
liberty of a large hacienda, but she
cannot &c outside, as every avenue of
escape is guarded by armed men.
Considering that Lucille is now safely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

and directs operations against the fugi-
tives. When they have arrived almost
at a point of safety, Lucille's good
friend, the bandit, is shot and the girl
rides forth alone into a foreign country
embroiled in civil wars.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

out of his way, Hugo Loubeque re-
turns to San Francisco to search his
house for the fateful papers which Luz
ellie hid there.
After Loubeque's departure a Next
can bandit ventures into the hacienda
in a spirit of mischief. and thus Luz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

escapes from her prison house and from
the hacienda.
Even while she is escaping a new
element of mystery enters into the
story. The guards stand upon the
hacienda walls firing at Lucille and her
escort, when a yelled woman arrives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

ellie finds a friend in her dire need.
Thompson aa gin plans to steal the
ruby necklace from Lucille. When
Thompson enters her room and attacks
her that night, the bandit is called to
the scene by her cries. He shoots
Thompson, and with his help Lucille
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

Other Capitol Hill News on Page I
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
LET Earl Rowley do it. Insurance.
For insurance alwayp Zee pidwell.
NEW G HEAD OF 8.
CHAMBERLAIN HOSPITAL

Chamberlain, S. DIR. r. C..
Reimche, accompanied by his wife
and son. arrived in Chamberlain yes
terday from Chicago. DR.. Reimche is
the new surgeon who will have
charge of the Chamberlain Sanitar-
Jun and hospital, which is a branch
or the Battle Greek institution and
which is under the Jurisdiction of the
Dakota Conference of Seventh Day
A~eyentists. DR.. Reimche was former
ly assistant in the medical depart
ment of Rush Medical in Chicago,
and is himself a graduate of that
school. He was also for a time house
surgeon at the Chicago House of Cor
Hospital where he obtained
an unusual surgical experience. His
affiliations with the Chamberlain
Sanitarius and hospital brings to the
northwest a most eminent and sue
cessful surgeon. He will conduct the
institution here along thoroughly eth
icala lines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
ODD FELLOWS
OBSERVE DAY
CELEBRATE NINETY-EIETH AN
NIVERSARY WITH SUITABLE
PROGRAM.

The n~inety-fifth anniversary of the
founding of Odd Fellowship was cele-
brated by the Mitchell lodge of the
order and the Rebekahs with a pro-
gram and supper last evening in the
IS 9. o. +. hall. The affair was an
n and we'll attended, over
200 members OF the two orders and
their families being present.
Features of the program We're the
addresses given by Capt. II. H. Col
lard, of Minneapolis, who was prom
inent In the affairs OF Mitchell Odd
Fellows during his former residence
there, and Rev, Robert Lincoln Kel-
ley, the new pastor of the First Bap
fist church. Both lauded the frater
spirit of the order and prophesied
a brilliant future.
At the close of the program, supper
was served at three large tables. The
evening was concluded with a social
hour. On account of the reception
given to ey Mr.. Kelley at the church
many OF the people were not able to
reach the lodge room until the mid.
die of the evening.
Following is the excellent program
which was rendered:
Violin soio--IIoward Miller.
Piano soIo-Thelma Dodson.
observation-disclosures Hamiel.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Leah Yates.
Recitation-Audre Sphinx.
Vocal solo-Thuel Dodson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
NO CHANGE DUE
IN APPOINTMENTS
OFFICIALS Or CITY ADNHNISTRA-
TION WILL PROBABLY RE
MAIN SAME.

No material changes will be made
in the appointive offices of the city
administration for the coming year,
announced Mayor A. Z. Hitchcock
today. The appointments will be con-
firmed for the next two years at the
regular monthly meeting of the city
council on Monday evening.
The personnel of the city council
will be changed ct the Monday even
ing meetingt when John Michels,
who has represented the Second ward
for the past four years, will retire in
favor of A. j. Kings. A. C. Miles
will replace DR.. J. G.. Mccartney, the
retiring councilman from the Fourth
ward.
One member of the park board
will be named to succeed A. II. Dow
ney, who's term expires. The other
members are G.. Schurenbrand, Geo.
IL. Rev and w. A. Wheeler, who
have one, three and four years vet
to serve, respectively. j. III. Davis,
who was appointed as a member OF
the board last year, did not qualify
for the office.
A successor also will be appointed
to Prof. j. c.. Lindsey, who is due
to retire as a member Of the public
library board. The other members
of the library board are Mrs. II. d.
Butterfield and M. Il. Patton,
Following are the appointiye of
ficers who probably will be confirm
in office: N. H. Jensen, city audit
superintendent of the waterworks
and clerk OF the municipal court;
Lauritz Miller, city attorney; Wood
Smith. chief of police; j. H. Davis,
city assessor; DR.. w. r. Ball, health
officer; Sid III. Smith, city engineer;
Arthur Allen, superintendent of
streets and Jay A. Parsons, chief en-
gineer of w~aterworks.
w. j. Pattison, present assistant
fire chief, has been endorsed by the
fire department as chief. in line with
the custom of previous years. The
present chief is w. T. Pratt.
While the personnel of the Off
Gals of the city of Mitchell is being
considered, it is interesting to note
that II. r. Kibbee, city treasurer
has held the office continuously
since May s., 1890. He is the third
city treasurer since Mitchell incorpor
ated as a city in 1883. His predeces.
sors were 7. w. D. Orswell and ID. w.
Ward.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
FEW MINUTES TO
CONVICT WYATT
MAXIMUM FOR CRIME is FIVE
YEARS-ODONNELL CASE is
STARTED.

Less than forty-five minutes was
required this forenoon to present
enough evidence to convict Charles
WYATT, colored, of assaulting Will
liam III. Graham, porter on the ON
aha road. with a loaded revolver. The
deliberations of the jury occupied
about fifteen minutes.
Efforts of counsel for WYATT to
cross-examine Graham, who was the
chlef witness in the case, relative to
his relations with Louise Wyatt, wife
of the prisoner, were overruled by
Judge Frank B. Smith and the mat
ter went to the jury merely with the
alleged facts of the assault.
AS told by Graham on the stand.
he and William Newell, cook on the
buffet car, were met by Wyatt in the
yards shortly after the arrival of the
Omaha passenger tarin from the east
last Thursday evening. Wyatt de-
manded that Graham give up s100
given him by Louise Wyatt. under q
threat Of death. Upon Graham's de-
nial7that he had received any money
from the woman, Wyatt then struck
hin in the face with a revolver.
Newell, the cook. on the car cor
roborated the evidence as given by
Graham, A. Holley, the conductor Of
the train, testified that he had heard
calls for help and had run down the
where he saw Wyatt and Ora
ham struggling. He took the revolver,
from Graham who had wrested it
from Wyatt in the struggle. He tes-
titled that as Wyatt left the scene.
threatened Graham's life in case
should come to Mitchell again. No
testimony was offered in behalf Of
the prisoner, his counsel contending
tina THE case was merely one of sim
pie assault
Shortly before noon, the task was
commenced of impanelling the jury
the criminal action against Edward
.Donneli, charged with a statutory
offense.