davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
MILLIONS IN HOG RAISING

George ID. Moore OF Kansas
City, arrived here last Friday and
has been talking 'hogs" every day
since. Monday afternoon he ad-
dressed large audience in City
hall. Mr.. Moore said he had been
in the business of raising hogs for
"a years; spent some time in Ger
many and Holland studying hog
disease, its prevention and cure.
He says there are seven families of
worms that work obstruction to the
hogs liver, stomach, lungs, etc.
MIR. Moore uses a dip for pigs
and hogs. In his address he dwelt
at length on feeding. Pigs at
weaving should have no water or
feed for 30 hours, and should be
dipped frequently. The frame of
the shoat should be first built up
and no corn, peas or fattening foods
should be fed during the first four
months of growth. Pigs should
have free access to the dipping
tank and will use it often of their
own volition. In cold weather they
should be attended to and dipped
in water not too cold nor warm and
taken out of the tank and run
around until dry.
A good cure for the thumps is
exercise; take the pigs or hogs by
legs and bump and re-. them on
the ground and the thumps are
gone.
Hogs should not sleep and eat in
the dust, beds should be kept
clean; straw and hay are not
good bedding; corn fodder is bet
ter; hogs should lie on or near
ground-concrete is too cold.
DR.. Moore was well pleased with
the San Luis valley. He said it
holds millions of wealth to the hog
man. 1t has the best water in the
country, pure air; always cool in
the shade and free from stagnant
water.
There is nothing in luck; man
makes his own luck. A hog man
must watch his broods, keep them
clean and when they show symp-
toms of sickness attend to them at
once; keep them on a dry floor
and give them no food for 3 days.
DR.. Moore favors dry feed and
no slops. Saliva is necessary for
the hog as well as for man; ground
stuff better than whole grain. AL
falfa and pumpkins are good for
building up the frame, and corn
and peas for fattening
Raise your own hogs here in the
valley. Breed them here. If any
are shipped in bring in pigs and
adapt them to the climate.
Keep dogs away from the hog
lots, they carry germs and are the
most traitorous things in the
world.
Market the hogs at and Ga
months old when they ought to
weigh from 23S to 246 pounds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Herman Gohr and Mr.. Burns
left Tuesday night for the north
west to look for a new location.
Their objective destination is Ore
gon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic 1t always cures. For sale by
all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Heartburn, Indigestion or distress OF
the stomach is instantly relieved by
HERBlNE. 1t forces the badly di
gested food out Of the body and restores
tone in the stomach and bowels. Price
50c. Sold by Fuller Drug Co,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Frank Abila and Feles Romero
went to San Luis last Friday to
furnish music for big dance and
feast given by the Mexican people
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
WATER POWER

The year 1913 has seen the COM
pletion of two of the greatest power
plants in the world. The Missis-
sippi and the Tennessee rivers
have been harnessed and will in
future supply light, heat and
power to thousands of people. A
bride has been put on the Missis-
sippi at Keokuk, and at Hale's
Bar the Tennessee river feels for
the first time the restraining hand
of the dam.
The question must strike every
one, how long will it be before
every river has its power station,
every town its cheap power and
light?-American Mechanics.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Frank Gilbert, formerly of Monte
Vista, has sold his barber shop in
Alamosa and expects to leave for
Oregon. Frank is we'll known
among the old timers of the val.
ley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Warren Reynolds who has been
ranching the past seven years in
the San Luis Valley recently re-
turned from a visit to his old home
in Charleston, Ills. He said it was
foggy and damp most of the time
he was there and it seems good to
get back to the land of sunshine
again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Special Sale on Perfumes and
Toilet Waters. See our Window
Display.
Abbott Goodding Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Visitors to the Stock Show from
Monte Vista are loud in praise of
the opera "The Firehy" which was
played in Denver last week. While
the notes of the star vocalist are
described as pure gold, the sing
ing of one of the minor characters
was what won the hearts of the
people. Repeated enoores of one
song by this girl are evidence OF
its quality
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
orlAIna of rAI anAAo eIaeuT

efNt BRAND Jus s0 Quarfrfoa a.
Ias ael lfaHntrd rsriue plaai ai Nouh
Naodhll sff practically 30 ~ ihs irpf-
ezra ard paerfa That arc etpeffei o.
maize m.tarJ mis- Hear1n Ebf msff.
ifr shifh opened ai ths ifstk ghs
Afternoon marks Coo nrst nuk ~ ihf
nafd rHfpli and ilso ibr opfHinf ~
fne arason Cor iiia Great Western CIR.
tUlf fhe fee mreiipRs bars being held
81 aulpDrfion apaff az, ausgiecs -
Ghs fafast lIf Isir ana live Hiock
hssollafion That ihis s. sains 10 ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-Drausht.

EfDuH. va % suffered Cor several
wears. saws Mrs. = WHITAKER, o.
ms niace. with sex headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten Years ago friend told me % ~
Thcdlofd's Black Drought, Which ] cls,
ara found ID 10 be he best family meo.-
zine for young and old.
keep Black -Dfaughi on hard ~ The
6me now. and aNen ny children ieel
iile bad they ask me Tor 3 dose, and y
does them more good Than any Hedieine
they ever TIED.
We never have 4 long speh q SEX.
ness In our farlly. since We ccmmeucec
using Blark- DfaDghi.
Thediora's Black Drangia Is purely
vegetab,c. ard has beer found 70 fesn-
az weak slOmachs. aid digestion. re-
lieye Indigestion. colo. WIND, nausca,
headache, sick stomach. anc similar
synpicmS.
II has been 10 constant use W mort
,fan 10 wears, and has benefited mcft
than Z million peopis.
Your druggls. sells and recommend,
-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

ssssou ~ f.msfkahio pefufmauces
on coo Grand Circuit no one doubts.
ardom before nafa ins hofsca ftaehed
isf his see in asa etroi;ras cenAi-
lnn faf the s8mmeft esmpalsw Aa-
umaia owfa Aufphf Arpesist
nri,hf urefra - ihe hls oufrsai ali
afs hefe sin fhs9f sfiiHts "a trotfea
cad paftfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
ssssisn's A,oIsa 5aI.s iof Cats. surns.
sorss

~ ~ = t.psef tsafliia X r.
writes q h4sf never bad = cpl. Burn,
waund % sore Il sonid not heaiT o.
3 lus IN Hucklea's Arnlca salse To-
d.f Keep handy "A AZ times Tor
r.ns fofsa cuts woShds Presents
fetklau t1f. AZ your DsuRNlat
fAgverfseofafnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
cosoREss oF MUNICIPAL EHH.
CUTivE6.

foNu0N JniT e0 Ue Hairf F''N
loren eoamns mei Jog i.ardan fn'af
ia iake pari Boz an nierr'f.0rs.
sf.ra ~ suuninpa1 ,fe affeH taf nHf-
nass ~ aheh "a ta aaf 40 mHeI
nsi prob,rmf 900 $50 Hrtru 81
lands m raunfnff r,Ifrunff inr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
HIT THE BALL SQUARE
Is PASTORS ADVICE
Rev. y. T.. Thomas Delivers Third
Of His Series of Sermons Based
on Baseball.

The third of series Of baseball
sermons was delivered by the Rev.
n. L. Thomas at the First Brethren
church Sunday night. His subject was
Hitting the Ball"
Many "A man hits the ball all
right said the pastor. but ne does
not hit it at the right time There
Is an inevitable law which a man
cannot cry out against the law of
restitution. As "a man SOW so
shall he reap"
The pastor brought attention to the
fact of many nations efforts to drive
out Gods word from their boundar-
les. American people" said the pas
tor. are going the pace that kills
eventually, and America. the Sabbath
breaking nation. will fall il she is not
more careful. Hitting the highball in
society always breaks people fnan-
cially. Some women will spend mon
ey for box seat in a theater when
they owe grocery bills. and many a
man Will visit the saloon and deprive
himself of the money needed for the
family. Character is the only offset
man has left. While YOU are hitting
the ball. hit it square. Put your eyes
in the hands of Jesus and you will
hit il straight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
PHARISEES WERE NOT
AS BAD AS PICTURED
Rabbi CrOnbach Says They Are Not
as Black rs Painted, in sun
day Sermon.

. The second of, a series of lectures
on "EpOchs Of Jewish History" was
given by Rabbi Cronbach at the
Temple Bethel Sunday morning.
The subject was "Pharisees. Saddu-
Gees and Essences" He said in part:
"Pharisees Sadducees and Essences
were parties seCts. divisions or fac
tons among the Jews of 1000 years
ago. The Jews are like the Chris
tianS, MOhammedans and everybody
else-cOnstantly tending To split up
into sections. divisions and factions.
History grows like "a plant or a tree.
The trunk forks off into boughs, the
boughs into limbs. the limbs into
branches. and the branches into
twigs. the twigs into fibre. and 50
forth.
The Sadducees put their main
trust into the almighty dollar. not
withstanding that the shekel. the
coin Of those days. bore the inscrip-
tiOn not To put your trust in the coin
but in the grace of Him whose favor
dollars cannot buy and whose rulings
money cannot stay.
The term Pharisee is 20 this day
applied TO those who assume inn
mensely sanctimOniOus airs while liv-
ing the lives of raScals. Every
church has its PhariSees. The Jews
OF old were not the only ones en-
numbered with Pharisees IL is not
true that the PhariSees were as black
as the New Testament paints them.
The New Testament has a Crudge
psainst the Pharisees and pictures
them in terms OF the worst"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
FIVE THINGS NEEDED
TO BE A CHRISTIAN
Man Must Have Strong Belief i'm God
and His Works, Says Rev.
n. h. HOstetter.

who IS on the Lords Side" was
the subject upon which Rev. Fl. b.
Hostetter based his sermon Sunday
morning. He gave several character
istics which he said were essential
before one could become req!
Christian He said in part:
There are FIVE things a man must
do before he is real Christian.
These are "a reEulative belief in God.
lie must believe in God so that ais
whole life is regulated by the belief
He must accept Christ as the Saviour
and ruler Of men. lie must WELD 10
the Holy Spirit OF God. and must have
an abiding faith and honor in the
church of Christ and the word OF
God.
Or. Peter Moerdyke was the
speaker at the morning service. DIR.
Moerdvke was formerly pastor OF the
First Reformed church in this city.
His subject was. Il Have Kept the
Faith" He dealt with the importance
of constancy ia ones Christian life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
SACRED MUSIC IS
GIVEN At CHURCH
Splendid Program Presented
by SoIOistS and Choir at st.
JOSeph'S When New Organ
is Dedicated.

With a program OF sacred music
well selected and skillfulIy rendered.
Josephs Catholic church dedicated
its new $4,000 organ Sunday evening.
An audience of over 500 filled the
church to capacity. Several organ
solos by Frederick L. Binder. organist
of ST Patrick's church displayed 10
advantage the possibilities OF the
splendid instrument while orchestral
numbers by the ST. Joseph church or
chestra. choral numbers by the male
choir and vocal and violin solos add
ed interest to the program. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev Thomas
irving, & :. G, who took for his
subject, THE Church, The Patron OF
Art"
The program opened with a saIec-
ton by the church orchestra of eight
pieces augmented by three pieces from
Notre Dame university. II rendered
eXpressiveIy Raff's "Cavatina" A
group of three organ selections by
Prof Binder followed. the loveliest of
which was Meditation by Spiney
Joseph Crepeau rendered pleasing
ly JohnsOn'S Ave ,.aria." The choir
composed entirely of male voices and
showing excellent leadership. contrib
uted "Quid Retribuam.' one of the
must NtllSillul FEATURES or the evening
was the violin solo, 'Cuias Amman"
Rossinni. by Arthur CarmOdy Of NOtre
Dame university.
In his sermon Rev. Father Irving
brought out in an effective manner
that the art-paintins, sculpture and
music-which has lived through the
ages, found its birth in the church
Religion, said the speaker. stands
for high. noble and elevated ideals.
Art is the expression Of high. noble
and elevated ideals. IL is. therefore.
but natural that the greatest art
should have found it's inspiration in
the religion which supplies the great
est motives Father Irving conclud-
ed his sermon with a plea for purity in
secular music.
baritone solo. palm Branches.
by Faure, was sung by Barry Scanlon
Following tie sermon Prof Binder
played "A "Scherzo" by Schuman and
the Festival March" by Stoner. Ma
donna by Theodore Moses was the
concluding number of the orchestra
and preceding the benediction the
choir rendered the "Sancus" by GOu-
nod. During the benediction Cecil
Birder of NOtre Dame rendered charm
iEgly Wiegand's 30 Salutariis." The
choir rendered NUMBERS "Tantum
Ergo and Praise Ye Jehovah"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
UREAMlC COMA
BRIGHTS DISEASE

A Young man called and asked II We
knew him He looked 10 weight 200 pounds
and waS the picture Of health He proved
a. be- George ". Newton. with the ;. T..
X X. Company. sacramento. Cal.
His previous visit Was nearly 10 years
ago. He came with his father tie was
drowsy with ureamic poisoning due q
Brights Disease aud was In the edge or
coma. His physician had told his father
De could live but a short time.
FultOn's Renal Compound was admin
.-,ered with eliminafives 60 help restrain
tIp pending crisis. I'm three mouths ne
t1s able 10 80 home The above is the
S.nucl
Tine ability ~ Fulton'S Renal Compound
O. oppose Renal degeneration and reduce
albumeu iu many cases Of BrightS DIS
ease Is not matter 0f opinion but
FACT II PHYSICS We VIII mail form
MIA for albumeu teSt that viii show the
percentage from week to week. As the
aIhumeu declines Improvement commonly
follows reeoverie~ having been reported
in thousands III cases. Formula and lit
eraturc mailed 0n request. John =. Fulton
Co.. san Francisco. Public Drug Store.
rs y Michigan 81. IL agent Ask Cor
pamphlet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

In our use of methods or apparatus we are
committed to no one system. We own, con
troll or have the right to use inventions neces-
sary TO operate any system recognized or ac-
cepted as the most efficient The Bell System
must always recognize, and in its selection
must always be governed by the necessities of
a national service, with it's complex require
ments, which is infinitely more exacting than
local or limited service.
These achievements represent vast expendi-
lures of money and immense concentration of
effort which have been justified by results of
immeasurable benefit to the public No local
company unaided could bear the financial or
scientific burden of this work Such results
are possible only through a centralized general
STAFF, avoiding wasteful duplication of effort
working out problems common to all. for the
benefit Of all
The pioneers Of the Bell System recognized
that telephone service as they saw it. was in
the broadcast sense public utility: that upon
them rested a public obligation to give the
best possible service at the most reasonable
rates consistent with risk investment and the
continued Improvement and maintenance of it's
property.
Without this expenditure Of millions and
concentration of effort the telephone art as il
exists could not have been developed
What have done in working out these
great problems in the past should be accepted
as guarantee of what we will do in the future
THEO. n. VAIL, President
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
TELEPHONE ACHIEVEMENTS
TELEPHONE SERVICE OF TO-DAY THE CREATION OF THE BELL co.

In no line of human endeavor has the inven-
tive brain of the scientist contributed more 20
the worlds progress than by the creation OF the
art of telephony of which the Bell system is
the embodiment.
When the telephone was born nothing
alogous TO telephone service now know
il existed. There was no tradition 10 guide no
experience to follow.
The system the apparatus. the methods-an
entire new art had to be created. The art OF
electrical engineering did not exist. The Bell
pioneers, recognizing that success depended
upon the highest engineering and technical
skill at once organized an experimental and re-
search department which is now directed by
a staff OF over $50 engineers and scientists, in
Guiding former professors, postgraduate stu
dents scientific inVestigatOrs-the graduates OF
over 20 universities.
From its foundation the company has con-
tnuously developed the art New improve
ments in telephones. switchboards, lines,
cables, have followed one another with remark
able rapidity.
While each successive type of apparatus TO
the superficial observer suggested similarity,
each step in the evolution marked decided
improvement. These changes, this evolution,
has not only been continuous but is continu-
ing. substantially all of the plant now in use.
including telephones. switchboards. cables and
wires. has been constructed. renewed or re-
constructed in the past 10 years.
Particularly in swnchboards have the
changes been so radical that installations cost
ing in the aggregate millions have frequently
been discarded after only few years of use.
Since 1877 there have been introduced 53
types and styles of receivers and 10 types and
styles of transmitters. OF the 100000 tele-
phone receivers and transmitteTs owned by the
Bell Company January 1, 1914, none were in
use prior 10 1902. while the average age is less
than five years.
Within 10 years we have expended for con-
struction and reconstruction amount more
than equal 10 the present book value OF our
entire plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

until 1905 that conversation could be had over
lOng-distance circuits of which much as 20
miles was in underground cables. BY 1906
underground talking distance had increased TO
80 miles. BY 1912 it was possible TO talk I'M
foreground from New York to Washington.
Ii then that the construction of under
ground conduits from Boston to Washington
was determined upOn-not that it was expect
ed 10 get through underground talk between
those places, but in case of storm or blizzard
to utilize intermediate sections in connection
with the overhead.
Our persistent study and incessant expert
mentation have produced results more remark
able still
We have perfected cables, apparatus and
methods that overcome obstacles hereto
fore regarded as insuperable both to long-dis-
lance overhead and underground conversation.
Underground conversation is possible
between Boston and Washington, four times
the length of the longest European under
ground line. This enabled the Bell System in
the recent great storm, so destructive on land
and sea. TO maintain communication for the
public between all the principal points on the
Atlantic sea BOARD.
Telephone communication is established be
tween New Nork and Denver. is potentially
possible between all points in the United
States and by 1915 will be an accomplished
fact between New York and San Francisco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
PROPHET WOULD
REBUKE CLASSES
Few Could Expect to Escape
Condemnation if Prophet
Amos Returned to Earth,
Says Rev. G. w. Henry.

Rev. g. w Henry talked upon the
subject. Amos the Prophet OF Right
eousness" at the First Christian church
sunday morning tie gave the story
OF the early training OF Amos as a
shepherd. and Of his journey from Ju-
dea. the citidel OF Jewish orthodoxy,
into the north OF Israel 20 deliver his
prophetic messages. The pastor said
in part:
What would be the message Of
Amos 20 our day? II would be Just
as practical as ia his day
He would flash the destroying
lightning OF Gods condemnation on
every manifestation of the seliishness
% our world The employer. who
treats his workmen unfairly. would be
made 20 feel the fire Of divine wrath.
Just as truly would the prophet re-
buke the labor world for every aOuse
OF its united power and for every fail
ure of the individual TO render faith
fUl service.
The corrupt officeholder. who is
more desIrous OF pleasing than 10
rule righteOusly. would feel the pro-
phet's pronunciation. With what ter
rible invective would he condemn such
modern monstrOsties as child labor
and white slave traffic our luxurf-
Jrophet would make them smart for
their extravaganza. when armies of
workmen have 20 beg for bread. No
less fiery would be his condemnation
Of that other class OF the rich. who.
while they live abstemiously enough.
simply hoard wealth for wealth's sake
or the selfish power il gives. refusing
90 make it a busy servant of well do
ing.
mo class received more scathing
criticism from Amos than false ones
IN his own order. The false or cow
ardly prophet came in for the hottest
fire. And today the lash of the pro
phet would fall on the preacher who
Is willing to be purely a servile hire
ling. Whose mouth opens or closes
at the beck Of the powers that some
times rule in the church, making ii a
synagogue OF Satan. The man. who
surrenders what he should defend of
truth, or VINO approves what merits
only condemnation would have no
comfort In the sermons Of Amos.
"He would set preachers condemn
ing the wrong wherever they found it,
even IL il be in the front pew. No
Churchman would feel comfortable un-
der the preaching of Amos while he
CT his authorized agents rented build
ingS TO low down saloons gambling
fraternities. swell drinking clubs. evil
houses or the damning dance orgies of
the day. He would say o Man. have
done with all subterfuge. you cannot
walk with God except you agree with
Him."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

Long-distance ana underground transmission
was the most formidable scientific problem con-
fronting the telephone experts.
The reIarding effect of the earth on the tele-
phone current often impaired conversation
through one mile underground much as
through 100 miles overhead. Overhead con
versation had its distinct limitations.
No possible improvement in the telephone
transmitter could of itself solve these Difficult
ties
The solution was only found in the cumula
tive effect of improvements. great and small
in telephone, transmitter, line cable, switch
board and every other piece of apparatus or
plant required in the transmission of speech.
While the limit of commercial overhead
talking had increased from strictly local to
over 1000 miles as early as 1898, it was not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
OBSERVE VIOLET SUNDAY
Special Services Held in Honor OF
Birthday of Fannie Crosby.

BRIDGEPORT Conn. March 2S.-
Special services were held in the
Protestant churches in this and other
cities sunday n honor OF the cath
birthday OF Fannie Crosby. the blind
hymn writer which falls on Tuesday
I'm response 90 the request sent out
by Fannie Crosby Circle. Kings
Daughters. the day was generally CD
served as Violet Sunday" the violet
being Mrs. -rosby's favorite flower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

Reports from the interior depart
ment show that every available out
crop of radium- bearing ore has been
rapidly located and filed against by
agents supposed 10 represent the
radium trust" 1t is feared that Cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
PLAN TO RUSH BILL
THROUGH CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. March %. - Plans
to rush through the senate the bill
providing for government ownership
and control of radium- bearing ores
in order to head off a possible monop-
oily by prospectOrs and operators, were
laid sunday night by Sen. Walsh.
chairman Of the mines and mining
committee.