davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15
tsy ". u. Morse

No doubt the chief reason that
poWderH e was not recognized ear
her by the potato w. in the sec
ions where it il now known 70 occur
is Ihat they failed to distinguish the
diseases from the ordinary c a which
has been common and widely distIih-
utcd for nan years. III comparing
the two, it may &c said in the first
place thai the LESSONS produced by the
common scah are. on the average.
much larger. They are apt to be more
irregular in size ana shape and never
appear As distinct warts OF puStuIes.
containing q broWnish powder. They
Devar produce a browning Of the sur
roundin. skin resembling decay. r0r 4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15

Mr.. v. orion Noon he ore IF The
rau angleWorm arms n the United
States. GiOOn's farm = ore Of tn"
curi0Sit,ee Of MichiAan. Il consists =
twenty-five pals. E4ch receptacle o.
field contains fifty to i've hundred
worms. Each worm i d marvel OF
grace and plump beauty He feeds
lae-n on a diet OF coffee grounds and
corn meal and they ROY q large a.
small! snakes. he Ucfee $1,000 . rea.-
- mis- un:ale fsrp
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15
APPLE TIRE INSECTS
AXE NUMEROUS
(By r. NJ. Patch ,

iherc are very many different
eles OF insects ranging in size from
about eight inches in Iength III 10
the United States alone ovar aoodnn
species have been recorded of UV.Goo
over 4oo are known to afrecr ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15

During the last five Yeas Germany.
Franc and Russia have speLt seS.-
100000. So. 900. 900 and So, 0o0.0 oe
il TIE oder Armed. -or a-eroranttc>
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15

The dcStI1Istiyc ?oWdciN Stab 81 po>
tatOCS Has Often Gained Much
Roadway BY E;ciug Confused With
!OnlTuoC Srab.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
FLYING BOAT GOES WELL
Shows Good in First Flights in New
York,

HAMMONDSPORT, n y, June %.
Several trial flights made here to-
day 10y Rodman Wauamakcrs trans
Atlantic flying boat America showed
the machine flies fast, Is well bal
auced and is handled almost as easily
as a flying boat of less than half its
size and weight
Flights were made by Glenn II.
Curtiss. Lieut.. John G. Porte and
George IIauett. all of whom expressed
themselves as well pleased with her
behavior. The pilots were more en~
thusiastic over the performance Of the
machine than was the designer, Mr.
Curtiss
so far as the trials went the boat
did what we expected it 10 do, said
MIR. Curtiss. "Our big problem. how
ever, lies IN raising another fifteen
hundred pounds from the water.
when we have done that ! shall be
glad to enthuse Today's trials give
me reason to hope We have made no
mistake i'm our calculations"
Experts who Witnessed the flights
expressed surprise at the ease with
which Lieut.. Porte, who Will try TO
pilot the craft across the Atlantic,
handled the big flying boat. They
had expected the machine would
prove cumbersome.
Trials will be continued daily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
PRESIDENT BELIEVED
TO HAVE USED PARDON
Has Made Up His Mind on Action
in the DNnamitcrs
Case

WASHGNGTON, June % Iresl-
dent Wilson's decision on the appeal
for pardons for the "A labor leaders
sentenced to prison in the dynamite
conspiracy cases. was sent to the de
partment of justice tonight and prob
ably will be made public tomorrow.
The exact nature Of the presidents
action was carefully guarded, but II
generally was understood in official
circles that some Of the minor de
PENDANTS had been granted executive
clemency. For Frank NJ. Ryan, for
mer head OF the structural iron work
ors and others convicted as chief con-
spirators, even the senators and rep
reesntatives who have interested
themselves I'm the pardon appeals
have held out little hope Of obtain
ing clemency.
Thursday is the date set for the
convicted men to begin serving their
sentences All are free on pail
Since the cases have been before Il
president, two defendants, Olaf A.
Tveitmoe of San Francisco and Rich
ard Houlihan of Chicago, have been
granted new trials IT is said that
unless new evidence is discovered
they will not be placed on trial again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
STEAMER WRECKED ON
THE SALLY ISLANDS
Crew and Passengers Taken off But
Boat may be Total Loss

SClLLY, England, June 23-The
Belgian steamer GOthland, Montreal
for Rotterdam, laden with grain,
struck Grim rocks, near Bishop light
house, off Scilly islands In a dense
fog today
Wireless calls for aid speedily
brought the steamer Lyonnosse from
Penzance. two lifeboats from st
Mary's and the steamer Ascanius and
Montezuma from ldzardhead
The Gotland was badly damaged
and heavy sea made attempts to
launch boats hazardous The first
boat fell from the davits and was
smashed. The occupants Of the boat
were thrown into the water but a
st. Mary's lifeboat rescued them.
second boat was swung out but
with no better success. Eventually
all passengers. numbering 13O emf
grants and Sc OF the crew, were trans
ferred safely TO the Lyonnesse and
landed at Hughtown, St Mary's Is
land. Several were injured
The Gothland has y feet Of water
in numbe / and number holds. and
Is feared she will be n total wreck.
The captain. officers and some Of the
crew remained aboard. and St
Mary's lifeboat is standing by
The Gothland belongs to the Red
Star line but is under charter TO the
Canadian line. She left Montreal
June IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
RAILROADS liable
FOR MANY millions
CLAIMS FOR S12,0OO,000 FILED
UNDER INTER NOUN
TAIN CASE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Will Pass Upon All the
Rebate Claims

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Seven-
teen railway companies which consu-
tute transcontinental freight routes
are liable, under the decision of the
United States supreme court in the
sO-callcd intcr-mountain cases, Tor
millions in reparation on shipments
made since the institution of the
cases.
The precise amount involved in
claims already filed with the inter-
state commerce commission approx
mates Sl2,00O,000. one batch aggre-
gates more than S2,000000. Scores
Of cases, involving amounts ranging
from few hundred dollars to hum
drods of thousands have been filed by
Individual shippers and by CONNER
cial and shippers organizations act
ing for their members
Neither in the original order of
the commission nor in the decision OF
thes upreme court was the question
Of reparation to shippers discussed.
From time to time, however, In the
last two years petitions setting up
claims for repatriation have been sub
mitted to the commission. All have
been held up pending final determina-
ton of the several cases.
1t will be necessary for the COM
mission now to pass upon these
claims as upon original cases. To a
large extent the commission may
exercise discretionary authority in
the matter. The law in respect to
reparation does not act automatically
Each case or claim is as ubject OF adj
judlctaion.
Since the granting of about 1000
600 to shippers in the yellow pine
cases" the commission has been eX-
tremely chary in allowing reparation.
Nearly fifty per cent of the yellow
pine reparation was absorbed by
court expenses and attorneys fees
Two or three firms of lawyers are
said to have made fortunes from the
yellow pine reparation for doing little
more than filing the claims Of their
clients Their contracts called for a
large per centage oft he collected
claims and I'm some instances they re-
ceived also liberal allowances for eX-
penses.
In those cases the commission fixed
the amount of reparatiOn at sixty five
per cent of the proved claims.
At the time II was pointed out that
the reparation went TO the shippers
and their attorneys, none of the
money reaching the consumer, who
had been the real loser through the
increased rates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
HOT WAVE IS GENERAL
Hot south Winds Send the Mercury
Up.

WASHINGTON, June %. Torrid
winds from the south and the south
west sent temperatures soaring all
over the central, southern and west
era parts Of the country. Coming
suddenly after last weeks cool
weather today's high temperatures
were doubly oppressive. Official Their
mometers registered from 80 TO 9S
degrees east OF the Rocky mountains,
except In the lake region and IN New
England.
The central and southern states
suffered most. Louisville had a tenn
perature of 9S. Kansas city "a; ST.
Louis 90, Chicago Ss, Pueblo SO; while
throughout Georgia the mercury gem
orally reached the 100 mark
Washington with 92 degrees was
about the warmesst city In the east.
New York aud Boston with tenn
peratures Of 76 and so were conspic-
ously cool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
House AGREES TO
Sale Of WARSHIPS
MEANS TWO U. S. BATTLE
SHIPS WILL BE SOLD TO
GREECE AT ONCE
With Proceeds, About $4,000, 900,
One Dreadnaught Will Be
Constructed

u.,.riI,.,,,,.,.. ~ 30 all .
"'N'''''>' '''N' '"'e H''' 20
the American battlcshlps Idaho and
Mississppi to Greece was approved
.l,t,. .t.J.,l,,. I,o b,,s. ,.bi,h d,
'"'' "I I'f 10 % "'''P'ed d" Seh"'o
amendment TO the naval appropria-
tou bin To authorize the transaction
n .,t,ii. l,...,,,,.,.,t,,, .,
'"" '"''"e
with the proceeds. Formal protests
from Turkey has not altered the
American administrations plans and
the two ships probably will be in the
hands Of the agent Of the Greek gov
crnmcnt within a week
Final action on the appropriation
bin Will be taken in the senate to-
morrow or Thursday and the measure
viii be sent 10 the president As
soon thereafter as possible rcprcsen-
tntiVcs Of the Newport News ship
building company and the Bethlehem
steel company. Intermediates In the
ncgotiatious. win calI at the navy de
partmcnt ana hand 10 Secretary Dan
lcls certified check for about twelve
millions. the price agreed upon.
....... ....,I ...1 4, ,,.1I .t,..,.i.. I., NO..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

MORMON PROBLEM is UP


CHICAGO. June 23-Thc four
teonth international Sunday school
convention began here tonight with
4. 900 delegates from the four corners
OF the earth iu attendance. The main
session was held "a Mcdinah tempt"
with tho president Wm. s. lIartshorn
OF Boston. presiding. Various churches
throughout the city housed important
conferences
Tn" convention was preceded by %
meeting ~ the executive committee.
at which demands Of the delegates
from Missouri were made that tho
eligibility or otherwise of the reor-
rauizcd church ~ Latter Day Saint,
be settled The question has been
hrgely discussed during the last six
years
Attempts 10 shclve this subject
failed and 10 was turned over TO q
special committee. which is expected
10 report tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
NORTH DAKOTA CAMPAIGN ENDS
Parties VIII Nominate a Ticket
Today.

GRAND FORKS, y D., June "a
one Of the most heated political cam
paigns in the history Of North Dakota
came to a close tonight and tomorrow
candidates for United States senator,
congress and state officers will be
nominated at the statewide primary
election.
Interest centers in the contest for
the Republican senatorial and guber-
Material nominations Senator A. J.
Gronna, seeking denomination. is op-
posed by Andrew Miller. attorney
general. and j. +. Worst. president OF
the North Dakota agricultural college.
n. y. Midtbo. several times candi-
date for United states senate, also is
running.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
TORNADO TAKES A
TOLL OF 9 LIVES
TWISTER ALMOST WIPES
OUT TOWN OF WATER
TOWN, S. d.
Forty Are Reported Injured and
Over 300 Buildings Are
Destroyed

SIOUX FALLS, S. j.. juno %. --
Nmo persons were killed ano 40 in
iured some fatally, and 900 buildings
destroyed by tornado that swept
through Watertown, 5. D.. tonight. ac-
corung to information received hero
by telephone. The tvister destroyed
all communication by telegraph and
telephone with the city direct and in-
formation was meagre,
The same dispatch sail the tornado
did much other damaec iu the Vicinity
with probable loss Of }iic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

M'NElL. Ark. June 25.-Thc first
train that has run over the lZi miles
of the Louisiana y Northwestern rail
road for six days left here tonight FOR
the southern terminus. Mcintyre. Ia.
II was laden with accumulated freight
and was hailed with JOS by citizens ~
the towns along the line who were be-
ginning TO face actual want as a re-
suit Of tho tic-up Of traffic
The strike was called off at con-
ference Of striking hremen and shop
men at Homer. La, last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
Cntting Big nnth.

CHICAGO. June 23. The tornado
tnat struck WatcrtoWn, $. d., was be
licycd to be travelling southwest over
Minnesota and Wisconsin,, according
to reports to the telegraph companies
here At a late hour tonight both
companies reported thy We're unable
to get wire communications from Cht-
case to St Paul and Minneapolis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
Wc,t virginia Name, candidates.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June -i.-
Two Democratic and one Progressive
conventions were held
I'm Wost Virginia today Democrats Hi
the First district nominated VI. NJ.
Ncriy 60 Hugcced himself. John NJ
Hamilton Of Granville former mem
bDr of congress. was nominated hy tho
Democrats Of the Fourth district
Progressives Of the First district
nominated Harvey " Farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
NJ CnnfIrmntion of Cnrtnrc

LONDON. june 23.-NO O0nfIrm1-
tion is ohtairable here u the reports
from Paris that Dur8zzp has been
captured hv the Albanian rchcls. but
according 10 dispatches from Vienna
the rebels have taken FL Busuu. "a
miles northeast of Scutari and also
threaten the towns Of AylOna. Bcrat
and Fieu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
Rcfnpcc Mc,icnn Gcnernl pcnd.

ALBUQI ERQJE. N ~. June 20
-llrigadier General Tasker H. Bliss.
who arrived here tonight en- route
from Fort Wingate. y NJ. TO Fl Paso.
reported the death ~ General Rom
er0. formerly Of the Mexican federal
army. at the refugee camp az Fort
Winpate Monday. Brights disease
was the cause. The body was buried
In the refugee cemetery at Fort Win
gate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

KANSAS CITY. June 23.-Out of
town players won the opening matches
Of the Central West Championship
singles for women here today
II is expected that consolation and
doubles matches will Start tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
DIFFER.
ENCES WILL BE SETTLED
UP THIS WEEK
PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE
Want Everything Ready for the
Meeting Of Huerta and Car
rama Delegates

.y.,,. ..,,,r.,.5 t.l.,, L,. u,o -,..n,
N'l'I ''l H''NI'''Ia I'' In' r'r .'HN
WI'hIH "'N or INo uI 'Il pI"I''"I7 IN
'h' p'''' I,I'h NhI'h I,I''' l' inter
'I,'' u"I'''U '''"''" lne
N''''' 'u" N'N'''' 'N''P' '"1
h Ewing Ih' composition ana
: '"'h'i oi ih' now pioN'a'"hH gov
nae ll h' h'uI"l"i' lHl'h" 10
lnr 'nIlI' peace p.'u ready y"
"l I"l"I i"' CON I'u'r9 lle
: 'il' am" ''I'''''H''"u"''9 ''''h''eS
S.'''l PROVISIONAL PI,tIa'"' ana
''''' "II'''i iS. h,'"'r 'I,''' con-
,"''0 'I' uy''' '"' N"'N "l ,He
-- ."'',"'7 ana ,"' N"i'i ''1" "',rH"l'7
'".'lH VII ,' l'l'N"vu' I''l
h'"'ll'7 "I lIl' wv" M'NI''H I'o-
i.0 't'" "lu "H9 uI'' ''' I'Sp'u9'-
= my "I I'''NI"E OF pI''NI"s the peace
- "rI"In.
N'p"I '7 II""' N'" 'I''""S Puo'HE
''' "''@"S pIN"'o S''Io'"IE aa say Jul"
l"' conn MISSION EN- Io"I' u" W NasnlnE
'"" ""uIu NOT paII'Ip'It In IHIoiHu
H'E"'"'luH7 WIN the liu'rta urIe-
N'''7 uIu ""' ulS'uIp 'h' mcdlaIloa
''I""|. ne expressions "''rodIt'd 10
ne "I'h WI" recently l''' ''e"eid'
ar ",'I' h'"uIuaIt,Ia were t"i-
u" "'S''"a' 'n' par ru'uI'I' 1l 'H'H
MISSION pII"I I" In'I arriNW mere
w "''H'I inc u'I'Edl'' NO" coming
I'pI I'a'"' inc P'IS"""I interests OF
arr "I,"' ~ NOT Nh""h' nul 'hr Iueul-
n'"I7 u'It Eu"u reason l." prIIeNe
RAJ iId ~ IN Sy ulPHlhy win e.
Iui's OF the .Il'd states 10 sellle
lh' M'Ni'"n omhfoslio 'hrouEh dlplo-
tI''i,''' ',S anu li', 'h' u'.'t''leS
-" i'"'' VIII h'I' lII" approval
H' S'Eu'ub "i pI"lo'oIS Selulhk lhe
lnl'Inau"hu ulspuie ON CONDITION
,nai pr"NlSl9hai government pe es-
la'H9hru WhI'h tine nlt'd states can
i''"bnlH', Us expected 10 serve aS an
incentive TO the TWO mexican factions
10 agree on personnel
h'Se protocols wlll pe published
perhaps thursday or thls Week one
VIII SCI I"ih Ihnl WI'hu liked
peII"u aI''T the 'hIled states recos-
ll|e7 'h' new government American
7 I"I''7 "u'iI "r Wl'huidWh from vera
'Tu@ ana n"SllI'l'H sh'I! pe declared
suspended h'lW''n the ulled states
ana Mexico. Another VIII include
de'i"Ialloh by IN" inlied states that
u d'Slr'S D" lhd'mnIi! Tor eNpehdl-
| .uI'7 resulting from the Seizure or
ri" 'Iu"' bui asks "hly the tStab-
ushment OF provisional government
ihal can guarantee international as
Wen lS hau"hal "nIlta'"hs
D'Ilnli" information as to When
/ the 'ohsuiuu"haIist delegates VIII ar
rive is ldcNlnE. ~ some quarters
'hoI' SUN is uoupl 'p"ut llhal ar
range menus I"I ne lhI"rinal confer
ch'eS M'Sl "I the negotiations nave
been carried on through LUIS CAB
ItId MiulSl'I Na"h i'lh'u win MN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
WI s,,d, weather conditions.

WASHINGTON June 23.-The rev
enue cutter Seneca will sail from Hall
fax July 5. for months voyage along
the coast Of Labrador and Greenland
TO study weather conditions. ocean
currents and icebergs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
sewing Machine Maker Dead.

CLEVELAND. June 23.-Thomas J.
White. IS. pioneer in the manufacture
cf sewing machines, died at his home
here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA, juno 20 The tcmpera-
ture: Maximum, OF. minimum. "a.
South winds, clear
WASHINGTON. June 20 Fore.
caa -uklhauma Fair and continued
warm Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

Was the combined circulation NJ
Tho World and sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
state officials Prc-cnt.

George II. IIenshaW, n meWbeI OF
the CORPORATION commission and At
trrncy General West will be present.
They are apparently desii Gus of learn
ing the oil mems views and the meet-
i'm, today viii probably afford an
excellent opportunity to learn them
first hand.
Special attention Is called to the
fact that the meeting viii be In TIE
Commercial club rooms. The meeting
was called originally az the Tulsa
Hotel. but that was before the club
VOC ms WORE socured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

Continued on Page Three
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
Miss Ruth Reeve Married

The following account of the we'd
ding of Miss Ruth Reeve formerly of
this city, is taken from the Franklin
County Recorder, of Hampton. Iowa -
A beautiful June wedding occurred
at st. Patrick's church this morning
at $50 o'clock when Miss J. Ruth
Raeve and w. James Keefe, two Of
Harapton's most popular young people,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony by Father J. G. Wieneke,
in the presence of immediate relatives
and intimate friends. The bride was
becomingly gowned in cream crepe
chiffon, cut entraine. John Evans
presided at the organ, rendering
Mendelssohn wedding march. The
brides sister. Miss Indie Reeve. was
bridesmaid and John Keefe, brother
of the groom, acted as best man.
The brides attendants were Misses
Alice Evans, May Stuart and Maude
Andrews of this city, Miss Julia
Hoban of Benson, Mimi, and Misses
Henrietta and Eileen Boeke, of ST..
Paul. Little Fredricka and Elizabeth
Hartman were ribbon bearers, and
little Harriet Keefe of Sioux City,
carried the ring. Following the SER
vice at the church the bridal party
repaired to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rumsey
Reeve, on Fifth street, where al
-O:30 wedding reception was held
which was attended by nearly two
hundreds guests, and delicious
luncheon was served.
The bride is one of Hampton's most
lovable young girls. She possesses
musical talent of high order which
together with her charm of manner
has made her the center of wide
circle of friends.
The groom is son of Mrs. Rose
Keefe and a native of Hampton. HI
has grown to manhood here; is youns
man of high principles, possesses goo'
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19

business ability which coupled with q
genial disposition has made him a
general favorite among our people.
He is manager of the Star theatre.
The happy couple left on the SOUTH
bound M. & st. L. passenger at 2 80
on brief honeymoon trip. Together
with the many who know and admire
them both, we hope that every good
fortune may attend Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Keefe and that the ties of confidence
and affection which now unite them
may remain fresh throughout life's
journey.
Among those in attendance at the
wedding from out of town were
Ralph Decker, wife and sister. of
Mason City: Miss Ruth Parker, Still
water, MINI. Misses Eileen and
Henrietta Boeke, st. Paul; Miss
Julia Hoban. Benson, Mimi. Mrs.
Vet Keefe and Sara Beck. Ashland,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Boe, OF
Cedar Rapids, and ]. ]. Keefe and
family, Sioux City.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
NOT A CHOLERA CURE
Dean Woods Says BenetoI is of
No Value in Hog Cholera

In view of the fact that certain
claims for proprietary remedy bene-
tol-have been made in the public
press recently, calling attention to it
as. an alleged preventive and curative
remedy for hog cholera, in such a
manner as to indicate that the Mime.
sofa Experiment Station approves it,
we wish to call the attention of hog
owners to the following facts: DR..
E. W. Berg, whose name is men,
toned in the press articles. is not and
never has been connected with the
Minnesota Experiment Station either
directly or indirectly.
In series of experiments recently
conducted at the State Hog Cholera
Serum Plant, it was found that bene-
tol had absolutely no value as pre-
ventive or curative agent for hog
cholera.
In one series of experiments the
hogs that were given benetol died be-
fore others which had not been given
any treatment at all, and the char
acteristic LESSONS of hog cholera were
found, on autopsy.
In large number of cases it was
found that the hogs that we're giver
benetol, by drench, as directed, de-
veloped severe inflammation of the en-
tire digestive tract, evidently due tc
the irritating action of the drug.
When benetol was injected hypoder.
mically, local assesses usually fol.
lowed at the points of injection.
In herd of hogs sick of cholera by
natural infection. and treated witt
benetol, by representative of the
company manufacturing the remedy
every hog treated with benetol subse
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
W. E. LEE CARRIES
STEVENS COUNTY
FARMER VOTE IS STRONG
FOR LEE.
Eberhart's Lead in the City of
Morris is Wiped Out by the
Returns from Country Pre-
cincts- s-LawIer Carries County
against Hammond.

The farmer vote in Stevens county
carried the day for the anti-machine
forces in this county as we'll as in the
state at large. Eberhart won out in
the city of Morris. but as the town.
ships began to be heard from. Lee
overcame the Eberhart lead and finally
won out by nearly a hundred.
The Democrats as we'll had lively
contest, Lawler carrying the county.
Returns from the state at large indi-
cate that Mr.. Lawler is probably
nominated, but whether it be Ham
mond or Lawler, Mr.. Lees election
in November is assured.
Other Republican officers nominated
are =
Lieut.. Governor. A. A. Burn
quist.
AUDITOR. A. o. Preus.
Treasurer Walter ], Smith.
Attorney General - Lyndon A.
Smith.
Clerk Supreme Court. A. Cas-
we'll.
R. R. & W. Commissioner-O. P.
B. Jacobson.
On the on.partizan ticket. Justice
George L. Bum and Judge Albert
Johnson are the probable nominees.