davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13
FARMERS ARE WARNED
HOW TO CARE FOR PIGS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April TO-
"Pig typhoid" "lung plague" Infect
i've pneumonia" and other alleged
swine diseases are classed as snares
and delusions in a letter just issued
by the department Of agriculture.
which says that out of every ten sick
hogs in the country,at least nine have
the common variety of cholera.
Farmers are urged to forget" all
high sounding diagnoses and go after
his herd with chlorea serum and to
separate the sick porkers from the
well ones forthwith.
at is true that other infections
may not frequently do complicate
outbreaks of hog cholera" said the
department, "but in such cases the
germ Of hog cholera is the primary
cause of the disease; and il we car
take care of the germ Of hog cholers
the pig usually will overcome the 9TH
er infections himself.
From a practical standpoint the
important thing Is TO recognize hog
cholera as soon as possible after its
appearance in a herd in order that
anti-hog cholera serum may be ap.
piled before the disease progresses
too far. Good serum may be depend
ed upon to protect well hogs and ever
to cure large percentage Of those ir
the earliest stages Of the disease but
it will not be of much avail wher
used upon hogs that are already Wis
IDLY sick. Remember the hog cholers
kills millions of hogs where other dis.
eases kill thousands"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13
SUMMONS.
state OF Colorado, County of La Plata q,
In the Diafricf Co.lrt =

State of Colorado. County of La Plata. ~.
In the District Court
Della Rose Wion, plaintiff versus
nmes Ths r. Wion. defendant.
James r Wion. the defendant above
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you BY the
ABOVE ABOVE named plaintiff. In the District
RADIO, and answer the complaint therein
wlthin thirty days after the service
hereof. II served within the State of Colo
raGo. or. " served out OF the State OF
colorado. or by publication. within fifty
q the day Of service: or said action may
Ds regularly set for trial the same a.
tnough such appearance had been made
plant.
The said action Ia brought by plaintiff
70 obtsin a decree of divorce, dissoivinK
the bonds OF matftmony now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, on the
ground Of desortion and on-support; and
to secure the care. custody and control
q the minor child Of plaintiff and de-
lief as VIII more fully appear from COM
paint mt In sd action to which reference
And you are hereby notified that II you
ca,nriS con 10 -, appear and to answer the AZ
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the sal Of
ss!d Court, At Durango. in sssid County,
sn snis IN day Of March: 4. Q: INA
By GLEN A scogroS,
First publication March q, ma
A'ess puo'ipasiea April ~ IA
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

reserve clause" l. declared non-n-
forcable, leaving the players Of the
major leagues free to sign wherever
they please, after their contract ex-
pires this year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13
THE sUNNYsIDE NINE.

something over twenty years aBo
old Judge Terry and his son, Bill,
went up 20 the Sunnyside mine to
take possession of it. The judge had
loaned the owners $S,500, which, with
accumulated interest and costs, made
the sum due over $4,000 when he fin
ally got possession.
The mine had produced quite lot
of high-grade lead-silver ore and it
was reasonable to suppose that
vein which was sixty feet wide and
which could be traced for miles would
contain lot more of the same kind
of ore.
But when the old judge and Bill
had made the round of the shallow
workings they were very disap-
pointed pair. What ore had been,
was not, and what ore might be, was
locked in the bosom of the mountain.
OF silver-lead ore there was not
enough in sight to pack burro, let
alone enough to get back that $4,000.
They had no money to drive tun-
nels for prospecting purposes, so they
sat down on the outcrop of the Of
[fending vein and gazed into the blue
depths of Lake Emma, where the
great quartz vein finally lost itself
in the azure profundity.
| What a shame that such huge
vein should contain nothing of value
but pockets of silver-lead orei 1t
4 was true that it had wide and persist
ent bands of ore containing some
zinc and copper, but that was no good
in those days, particularly when the
4 mine was right on top of the San
Juan range.
The thoughts of father and son
were as blue as the waters of Lake
Emma, with this difference: The
waters of Lake Emma are spark
link blue, while the thoughts of the
pair were illumined with no ray of
hope The hard-earned savings were
gone. 1t was back to the justice
bench for the judge and back to the
bunk house for Bill So the judge sat
stolidly, with the depression of age
and Bill pounded the offending vein
with his sample pick.
There was a milk white band righ,
where they sat. This perfectly white
rack was particularly offending tc
Bills fancy. 1t seemed to vaunt its
worthless purity with offensive prom.
inence. or course such pure white
rock was worthless. 1t was nothing
but "bull quartz"
4 Bill hit it viciously with his picl
and the flying fragments revealed {
yellowish spot. Bill was interested
1t is always interesting to find blem
ishes in that which vaunts its purity
So Bill broke it again and there wer'
other yellowish spots. In fact, som'
: pieces were thickly speckled with it
Bill left his father brooding on tn,
ledge and took some of speckled stuf
down to the cabin, where there wa
mortar and gold pan.
The result of the simple test wa
unmistakable. The Yellowish speck
J were gold. They had come expecting
to find little silver-lead mine AM
they had found one of the great gol'
| mines of the state. The depression o
, money lost and ambition thwarte'
was suddenly transformed into tn
vision of wealth assured.
This was the real beginning of tn
3 Sunnyside mine. Luck seemed t.
!, have an abiding penchant for tn
crabid, round -shouldered old judge
f for several years afterwards the turl
. of fortune saved him from the loss o
the mine, but that is another stor.
to be told another day-Denver News
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

DENVER, Colo, April 10.-Today's
session of the irrigation congress has
developed into grievance meeting.
The interior department heard the
complaints Of the actual settlers of
the western arid lands. The settlers
complained they had no water. The
capitalists complained of arrested
projects. Both parties blamed the
red, tape to stringent regulations Of
the original conservation program.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13
GOVERNOR HODGES OF KAN.
SUED FOR $3.50 BY WOMAN

Topeka, Kan, April 10.-Mrs.
Luella West brought suit against
Governor Hodges for damages
amounting to $3.50, alleged to have
been inflicted by the governor in his
office Wednesday during scuffle
over the possession of some papers.
Mrs. West charges the governor
struck her shoulder, and wrenched
her arm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13
ATTACKS MADE ON DAVIS
BY ATTORNEY CARPENTER

DENVER, Colo, April 1O.-At the
irrigation session last night Attorney
Dolph Carpenter charged that Arthur
Davis, chief engineer of the federal
reclamation service, had attacked the
biggest irrigation project in Colorado,
and caused the sale of its bonds to
cease.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Mrs. G. Hockinson returned from
Flora Vista last night where she
spent . month with her parents, the
McMichaels. She was on her way to
her home in Pueblo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

the store at an early hour this morn
ing and the number increased as the
day advanced. The establishment
has never offered greater bargains
than on this occasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13
EGGS FOR HATcHING.

Thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds,
is for $l.OO Phone black 1853.
M10-2m
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13
PURELY PERSONAL
From Saturdays Daily

q u = u = y = = = = = = = y . q
James Hayden was operated upon
at Mercy hospital this morning.
John Bell is down from Bells spur
patronizing local merchants.
Bert Spinning was a supply pur-
chaser from the Florida mesa today
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Thorpe were
marketers from Upper Florida today.
Bart Sease was bound for Mancos
this morning to spend Easter with
friends.
Mrs. Robert Nelson was in from
the Florida today on a shopping ex-
pedition.
Mrs. Frank Benton and little son
were bound for Rico this morning to
spend the summer.
Frank Trumble was up from Sum-
nyside making the acquaintance of
the auto he purchased few days ago.
Miss Nettie Eads, teacher at the
Hood school, was among the shoppers
in town today.
7. P. Sheriff of the Lower Florida
delivered dairy products in town to-
day.
Merrill Doud is business visitor
from Silverton who is spending
couple of days in town.
| Water troubles are occupying the
attention of the district court this af
ternoon.
The Knight Templars will attend
the Episcopal church in body tomor-
row morning.
Three cars of wool came up from
the Aztec -Farmington section last
night, for the down east" market.
w. H. Lockwood is down from the
May Day. His interest in the Cave
basin district wanes not at all.
Those who failed to pay water
license will find their city water sup
ply shut off Monday morning.
George Lane returned from Mon
tezuma county last night where he
spent couple of weeks on official
business.
| Miss Minnie Wyatt left for Perins
Peak this morning, where she COM
mences six montrs term of school
Monday.
Editor jackson of the Aztec Demo-
crat underwent an operation at Ochs-
ner hospital this morning. Mrs.
Jackson is with him.
Incoming passengers on last nights
Eastern tell US there was a very
heavy fall of rain between Chama and
Pagosa Junction yesterday afternoon
Mrs. II. B. House and little Helen
expect to leave for Roswell, N. M.
tomorrow to spend six weeks with the
formers mother.
Il According to the government report
there was 55 inches of snow on Lizart
Head pass April lst. Fourteen inches
, more fell there yesterday.
Joe Terry of the Sunnyside mine
was returning passenger from Den.
yer last night, where he journeycG
; about week ago.
Joe Bordeleau, the Silverton hard.
ware merchant, returned last night
from Montreal where he spent the
winter with members of his family
DR.. w. R. McRee of Aztec was q
, guest at the Strater last night on his
, way to Alabama to spend q month
: with his parents.
, ]. d. Miswonger Of Pennington Is
in town for brief stay On his way
TO Durango he spent few days in
Aztec.
II Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Springer went
over to Mancos this morning to spend
the Eastertide with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Brown and the little Brownies.
Mine Host Freed Of the Hermosa
house, Trimble Springs, partook Of
| the hospitality of Mine Host Fl0ck
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Miss Minnie Wyatt left for Perins
Peak this morning, where she COM
mences six months term Of school
Monday
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Editor Jackson of the Aztec Demo-
crat underwent an operation at Ochs-
ner hospital this morning. Mrs,
jackson is with him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

George Lane returned from Mon
tezuma county last night where he
spent couple of weeks on official
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Those who failed to pay water
license will find their city water sup
ply shut off Monday morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Senator George West and Engineer
z. H. Burdick, the committee chosen
BY the Board Of Trade to determine
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Olischlager ex-
tsadsi Asir gracious hospitality to
~ nsnbers = Sarah Rsbekah lodge
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Incoming passengers on last nights
Eastern tell US there was a very
heavy fall of rain between Chama and
Pagosa Junction yesterday afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Mrs. II. B. House and little Helen
expect to leave for Roswell, N. NJ,
tomorrow to spend six weeks with the
formers mother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

William Mason was an over night
visitor from Lodo, who fessed up to
the county assessor the extent Of his
possessions, that are not of the treas
ures in the good place variety.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

pubIicatioh.
]. w. TURNER,
County Treasurer.
First publication March Is, 1914.
Last publication April 1s, 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

} a u n q n . y a n n n y y q q
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

The shirt waist sale at Graden's at
tractsd large number OF purchasers
regardless Of the suplsasant weather.
The shopperss etinmenesd flocking 70
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

W. H. Lockwood is down from the
May Day. His interest in the Cave
basin district wanes not at all.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Mrs. Minnie Evans had dinner
Thursday evening. Her guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark, Mrs. Frank
Eidredge and Mrs. VIM. Gibson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Mine Host Freed Of the Hermosa
house, Trimble Springs, partook Of
the hospitality Of Mine Host Flsck
at the Savoy last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13
. nu . . = . . = = = = . = = =

Mrs. Frank Eldredge and Miss
Mary Hahn were the dinner guests Of
Mrs.. Rosepha Pulford at the Strater
Sunday evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

According to the government report
there was 55 inches Of snow on Lizard
Head pass April 1st. Fourteen inches
more fell there yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

On Easter Monday evening, April
IS, at 8 o'clock, the following candi-
dates will be initiated by the Knights
of Columbus in the first degree as
associate members Of the order:
Frederick A. Thomas, Jose Serna,
Jose p. Roybal, James Connell, Du-
range; Rec. Joseph H. Drummer,
Theodore G. Sponsel, Herman Spon-
sci, Joseph Sponsel, William J. Glatt,
Mancos; Denis Gould, Harry G.
Abeln, Dolores.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Rev. A. J. DAILY, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, returned last even
ing from Boulder where he passed q
few days with his son, who is a
freshman at the state university.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13
SOCIETY

! = = . . = = . = . . = = = q =
SOCIETY q
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Thursday was Vera Wigglesworth' S
twelfth birthday anniversary. The
event was celebrated with a very
lovely party to which the girls most
intimate friends were invited. There
were games and music and Easter
tide stunts. The house was decked
in pink and green. the spring-like dec
orations being emphasized in the
dainty refreshments served. The
guests were Zadic and Marion Per-
kins, Georgia and Elizabeth William
son, Henrietta Wetter, Gladys
Lyons, Dimple johnson, Letha Rus
ssll, Agnes and Lucille Wigglesworth,
Geneva Maddox, Helen Buchanan,
lean MeCloskey. Idonna Wiggles-
worth. Dorothy and Lucille Barnes and
Natalie Tylsr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Three cars of wool came up from
the Aztec-Farmington section last
night, for the down east" market.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Mrs. F. E. Leeka returned to her
Pine river ranch this morning to
make immediate preparations to move
to Bayfield, for the summer. She
has leased her ranch to DR.. G. N.
Green of Pennington, who will take
possession in few days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Joe Terry of the Sunnyside mine
was returning passenger from Dem
yer last night. where he journeyed
about week ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Springer went
over to Mancos this morning to spend
the Eastertide with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Brown and the little Brownies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

State of Colorado, County Of La Plata S.
In the District Court.
A: J. Buchanan. plaintiff. VS.. A. G.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Mrs. Clarence Winchell and family
Of the Aztec section departed for
Colorado Springs this morning to join
Mr.. Winchell who recently located
there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Twelve days from date of mailing
death proofs, Geo. A. Selleck was in
receipt of draft for full amount for
delivery to beneficiary for Woodmen
of World insurance carried by the
late F. E. Leeka, who committed sui
eide recently.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wallace who
motored over from Dolores via Farm
ington few days ago, returned homo
this morning on the Southern. The
roads are SO muddy they did not dare
attempt to make the return trip il
their machine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

A colony of southern people have
purchased large tract of land down
in the Pennington vicinity and will
locate on it. Last evening four of
the members Of the colony, Messrs.
Wilber Blanford, Fred Wetherington,
Matt Grenwell and Joseph Stallney,
arrived from Kentucky en- route to
their new home. They were patrons
Of the McNeeley rooming house dur
ing their between trains wait.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

The Knight Templars will attend
the Episcopal church in body tomor-
row morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

First publication March T. ma
Lase Dublieatiea April y. IA
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

J. d. Miswonger of Pennington Is
in town for brief stay. On his way
70 Durango he spent few days in
Aztec.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Joe Bordeleau, the Silverton hard
ware merchant, returned last night
from Montreal where he spent the
winter with members of his family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Water troubles are occupying the
attention of the district court this af-
ternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

John Root was an over night busi-
ness visitor from Bayfield,. He start
ed for home in his auto late this af-
ternoon, but the roads are so muddy
it is uncertain whether he will reach
his destination today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Merrill Doud is a business visitor
from Silverton who is spending a
couple of days in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-13

Mrs. Charles Mullin, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Spinning on the Florida mesa,
came in this morning and boarded the
train to Pine Ridge on her way to
her home at Fort Lewis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

acter Of the Cars government when the au-
thor tells us that the terrible slaughter that
accompanied the revolution was deliberately
provoked by the government Count White
hunted for man who would provoke the rev
olutionists to disorder and lead them where
they could be massacred.
Whilst he looking around him for q
man willing to take upon himself such part"
says Count Vassil lone of his old friends in
ODESSA indicated to him parish priest called
Gapon, Who he told him, welded considerable
influence among the working classes OF St
petersburg. and who might be useful to him in
that respect. After some hesitation Count
Witte decided to see the priest in question, and
one dark Winter evening Gapon was introduced
into the presence of the Minister.
THE two men understood each other at once
Few people, indeed, possess the clear insight
into human nature that has been granted to
Count Witte. AS soon as he saw Gapon ne
judged that he was false by nature, desirous
of enjoying the luxuries of life. in the attain
ment of which he would have no scrupies he
was aware that Gapon had the advantage OF
knowing how to talk to the masses. how to In
spire them with confidence in his person anc
with belief in his expressed principles. Gapon.
on the other hand, was delighted to find In
Count Witte the opportunity to win for himself
the means whereby at later date he could
lead an easy, pleasant indolent life. with all
the pleasures that money could afford.
"Gapon proposed to persuade the workmen
Of the different factories around st. Petersburg
to present petition to the Emperor. This petit
ton would furnish the pretext to actively crush
the smouldering rebellion.
THE news that this petition was about to be
presented circulated everywhere for days be-
fore the workmen made up their minds to go
with 1t to the Winter Palace. 1t is said that
the police took care to spread report, in the
hope Of producing a general panic that the
masses were about to rise and to attack the
sovereign In his palace and following the
presidents of the Parisians during the October
days which saw the beginning of the end of the
old French monarchy, to compel them to accede
to their wishes. What the masses wanted no
one knew. and the widest rumors were afoat.
Some said that the nation wanted peace
to be concluded at once no matter under what
conditions, others that 1t would beg for per.
mission to raise popular militia to fight the
japanese, whilst people eager to appear well
"a by the Star Company. Great Britain Rights
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
BY Ivan KomarOff,

Member Of the Russian Revolutionary Party.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Astonishing Revelations of the
Cowardice, Heartlessness and
Incapacity Of Russia's Auto
crat, and the Base lntrigues
Of Which He Is the Centre,
by the Late Count Paul Vas
sill, Once an Honored Member
of the Rulers Court.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

TT HE big and too showy hair orna- \ ments-introduced early in the season-failed to find following in this country at all events, but the hair, hairdress and hairbands with feather ornaments, every one likes.
 A style suited to both brunettes and blondes may be studied in the picture given here. The hair is waved and combed high at the back. It is ar ranged in long puffs and coils at the crown, and is curled and worn in fiat ringlets over the forehead and ears.
 It is noticeable that the hairdress nearly always demands that the fore head be fairly well covered, small light fringe of hair across the middle of the brow is becoming to most faces and does away with flying and strag gling ends of hair in a way that is most agreeable to those who possess fluffy and obstinate hair.
 Two rows of pearl beads strung on fine wire are joined at the back with an ornament of pearls. The orna- ment supports a very full pompon of uncurled ostrich feathers. This gives the finishing touch to a toilette de- signed for full dress
 The same hairdress with band of narrow velvet ribbon decorated with rhinestones or studded with steel is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

THE most sensible garb for the little \ girl from three to six or seven years old, consists of blouse and bloomers in which she can have as much freedom as her young brother. There is very little difference in the cut of the blouses for little boys and girls, and the materials used for them are the same. In making boys suits small knee pants are substituted for bloomers, as rule, although bloomers of scant fullness are quite as appro- priate, and some mothers prefer them
 Now is the time to prepare the lit tie folks wardrobe for the coming spring and summer. Good substantial materials, shrunk before they are cut, fast colors, and patterns of simple de- sign, mark the choice of women of taste in these matters
 The romper suit illustrated here is made of good quality of plaid ging- ham, trimmed with plain gingham The colors, in which blue predom- mates, are not glaring, but strong and permanent If washed with care they do not fade much and what little change is made in them does not de tract from their good effect as time passes. They will not stand the strong bleaching solutions used by some laun- dries-and nothing else will.
 All the standard pattern makers provide satisfactory patterns for these romper suits. It is in the choice of materials and color that one has an opportunity to exercise individual taste. They are to be made with the fact always in mind that they must stand much tubbing.
 The sewing CT them IS always neat