davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

W. o. Carson was at Cheyenne on
Wednesday.
H. o. Brock made business trip to
Ogalalla last Thursday
J. J. Cullen was in Greeley on busi-
ness Friday of last week
c. F. Parker went to Denver on
Wednesday of this week.
One horse spring wagon for sale
cheap, Good as New"
=. Petersen Mercantile Co.
Grosvenor LaSelle, of Chappell,
spent Sunday in Julesburg.
W. T Bower went to Omaha on
Monday with a car Of fat cattle.
The wife of Rev. Beach, of Big
Springs, is not expected to live.
Ray Hodges returned Friday from
business trip to Kearney, Neb.
For Sale
A 3h horse International gasoline
engine for sale cheap at
THE CITY GARAGE.
Miss Ruth Lunnen, of Denver, is
the guest of Miss Martha Lundell.
Mrs Geo. Woodham is suffering
from severe attack of neuralgia.
Miss Irma Bower came home from
her visit to Oshkosh on last Thursday.
Miss Bessie Cannady has been en-
gagged to teach the Frank Austin
school.
Yearling Horse Colt
Horse is sorrel, white in forehead.
No brand; halter and rope. Strayed
about May 20. Leave information at
this Office, or with
J. c. KLUTH.
Mrs. Fred Gibson is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Boyne, of Aurora, Ne
braska
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Spells returned
last week from visit at Nebraska
points.
T. W. Jenkins, water commissioner,
is spending majority of his time at
Sterling.
W. T. McGrew was down from
Sedgwick on Wednesday on business
matters
A bicycle and shoe repair shop has
been opened up in the Flora building
on Cedar street
John Johnson has been making
some necessary repairs at the Court
House this week.
Mrs. w. o. Carson has been called
to her home in Nebraska on the ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. Mabel Brown returned to
Julesburg on Wednesday evening from
her vacation trip.
A party of our young ladies made
merry at supper at the river on last
Friday afternoon
CHIROPRACTOR.
McLain Morgan, d. c.
Home office, Sedgwick, Colorado.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
ADVICE TO THOSE ABOUT TO LEAVE THE
FARM

resulting
move They remember three things,
practically bring
ing ow-prced condition
laborr
farmer employment
enough that he live in
well the
SO why country yourself neighborhood
old friends and neighbor help
better instead
greater especially
saying the late Dr.
worth quoting this connection The
mer labo
rights privileges freeman daily of
Progressive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
ASA C. GAMBLER, AN ASSET

Asa Gambler respected by
Gambler phanhropist praised
steps G. Gambler, patriotic Georgian.
staid
Cola
refundng would
Gambler fulfilled this of Gov
by taking the entire himself.
the world at large Georgia is X
good investing million dollars in her
paper"
Gambler his faith in the state by buying the bonds
to Georgia's outstanding indebtedness.
home of hard times
willing
of the states credit going begging.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
J. T. Warren. Mgr.

and kill the lice. When one hog gets
the oil on him, it burns slightly and
he squeals and dashes through the
herd, over and under them, and the
first thing you know he has creased all
of them for you. A few hogs creased
in a pen will guarantee that all of
the others in the pen will get theirs.
How to Inject Serum.
Don't run your hogs to catch them.
1t is dangerous to chase a fat hog. He
may die of apoplexy. Drive them
quietly into a pen, and then go in AM
get the hog you want and bring him
out. The serum we make for inoculat-
ing against cholera costs about %
cents per hog; that is about the cost
of it.
Use a small needle and inject small
hogs just behind the shoulder under
the skin. Big hogs may be injected just
behind the carts easier to handle q
big hog this way. After injecting a
hog, take the skin at the point where
the needle entered and roll it between
the fingers; this causes the hole to
close up and prevents any outside
germs getting into the opening. A big
needle makes a big hole and it is Ii
able to admit outside germs, because
the skin cannot close itself promptly.
But we prefer to demonstrate the
proper way to inject hog. Well do
that for you when we are requested"
Preventive For Worms.
pigs get worms into them about the
time they are weaned. Worms set the
pig back and it is hard for him ever
to make as much progress as would Il
pig that never had worms. Worms ira
vel from one pig to another through
the urine, the urine is frequently dis
charge in the wallow, and thus is
demonstrated the Importance of hav-
ing clean wallows and using disin-
iectant in the wallow water.
A splendid tonic for pigs and hogs
and also preventive of worms, is to
make a mixture of bushel of char
coal, l bushel of hardwood ashes, mix
thoroughly with 80 pounds of table
salt; dissolve pounds copperas in 1
gallon of boiling water and pour over
the charcoal, ashes and salt mixture.
Put this in troughs where rain can't
get into it, building small she0s AZ
necessary and where hogs can get it.
The pigs will eat it as we'll as the
big hogs and it will go long way to-
ward preventing any worms in the
herd. Another preventive is to buy a
dollar package of "Medico" and mix it
with 70 pounds of salt, being sure to
mix thoroughly. Place this in troughs
just as the other recipe.
l don't advocate Medico, because it
is patented preparation and some
body might say that l am paid by the
manufacturers to help them sell it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
Hogs and Their Diseases s"
Discussed By DR.. Bahnsen
State Veterinarian Tells Farmers How Overcome Some Of
The Trials in Raising + Porkers

DR.. p. F. Bahnsen, of Americas,
state veterinarian, delivered very in
teresting address day or two ago be-
fore a large assemblage of farmers of
Bibb county, at Macon, upon the very
pertinent subject Hogs, and Their
Diseases" a most timely topic now,
when farmers are so greatly interest
ed in stock raising. DR.. Bahnsen runs
a farm himself, and his ideas are back
ed up by experience. He states that
he runs his farm and makes money
out of it-that he does not follow the
veterinary business to get funds with
which to keep up his stock farm in
Sumter county.
Hogs Like to Be Clean.
DR.. Bahnsen said that it was great
mistake to think that a hog relished
sloppy, dirty quarters and had to have
filth and dirt in order to thrive; that
the hog would appreciate clean lots,
warm beds and clean water; that
sometimes hog could be seen drink
ing water Out of mudhole, instead Of
clean water that was equally avail
able, but that such a hog was sick
when he did that; he said that a hog
sometimes is improperly fed, and his
stomach sours; under these circum-
star ces he would drink dirty water to
get the lime effect which the dirt at
orded; this would counteract the &C
idi of the stomach and to a certain
extent give him relief. But he said the
normal hog wanted everything clean,
and the cleaner he is kept the less
likely he is to contract disease.
How Cholera Spreads.
DR.. Bahnsen said cholera usually
gets into herd of swine because the
owner has heard that his neighbor has
cholera in his hogs and goes over to
see what cholera hog looks like. He
gets the cholera germs on his shoes
and brings them into his hog lot, and
there you are. He urges that If far
mer has a healthy herd, that farmer
should stay away from sick hogs and
be very careful about whom he takes
into the lot to see his hogs. Another
source of disease spreading says DR..
Bahnsen, is the hungry, loafing pup"
The poor beast has to forage for liv-
ing and will eat dead carcasses. He
prowls everywhere, and scatters chol-
era or other germs as he prowls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
Pups Scatter Germs.

"Of course, we feel sorry for the
hungry pup, but he's better off dead, so
kill him before he kills your hogs"
said DR.. Bahnsen. THE buzzard scat
tiers disease, 1 suppose, but that's not
the buzzards fault. We ought to bury
dead hogs of burn them. If we leave
them exposed, the buzzard can't be
blamed for doing his part toward re-
moving them.
Usually the first symptoms of chol-
era in a herd is that one or two will
quit eating, will lie down, and when
disturbed, instead of looking for some
thing to eat will lie down again. Fever
is very pronounced and he is very
thirsty. OF course, these symptoms
may indicate something else besides
cholera, but it is usually a pretty good
rule to suspect cholera and separate
the sick ones from the well, move the
we'll ones into new ground and notify
the state veterinarian.
Be Sure Before InOculating.
Il wouldn't advise inoculating hogs
against cholera until you are sure they
are exposed to it. For man to inocu-
late his hogs makes him think that
they are immune, and he becomes care
less with his premises, allows them to
get dirty and lousy, and this always
brings trouble. Dirt and lice weaken
hog and make him susceptible 70
disease. A clean, healthy hog has
great deal better chance to keep off
disease. Hogs should have clean
wallows and shade in the summer. l
had three beautiful shoats to bring to
the fair here and was sure of the blue
ribbons. l went away from home and
left them out in the field without any
left the mout in the field without any
shade, and the broiling hot July sun
worked on them for about half day
and all three of them died by night
with apoplxy. Hogs must have shade,
especially fat hogs.
The Proper WallOw.
Instead OF leaving your hogs to
wallow in mud, make them a cement
basin and keep clean water In it, with
some coal tar disinfectant. This will
keep off the lice and it will prevent the
spread of disease through the waliow.
A little crude oil on a mop touched to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

Sunday School convention
thousand delegates are expected
to he on hand all Americas singing
her praises tn bestc Southwest Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
A DEFINITION.

s lighting the and the heating system of the
heart-Apr Companion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
A MATTER OF TIME

dachshund have had a close shave.
did surely would have got him. If he hadn't
enough sideways-Apl
Companion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

Four cent cut their acreage in
half the warning of agriculture The
farmer who fails to himself to blame next
fall when his farm is o pay his debts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

look to her laue few more Official neSusa
tons in Alabama and honors from the brow
of the state that bore
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

dispatch Atlanta Even Sumter county falling in
automobile tax It's seldom find Sumter IN
line usually leading the whole column
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

caught the spirit Dershcation
byword planning have onion and dh where he
hadtw vinesla o his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
Costly Food.

Some genius may yet be able to
make breakfast food Of wild OATS
Vancouver World.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

rises to remark I'VE will excus
the farmer for running pillow the ground"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

the states
The plan has worked in Geor
ga Not only works but
to be solution a knoty problem
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

With medical department along with the John HOP
s an academic will rival Harvard and Yale law ue
theological seminary that VIII De
University is gong 10
he strictly pleasing feature to Georgians IS the ac
that this big university will be financed by southern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

Indirectly exposition will profit by the war Many
rich American will Francisco in lieu of Paris and
Berlin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

the market Jack Frost can
send the peach crop be Hog and
Hominy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

If h interest already Thrift Cub barometer OF
real business the doubled before the prize WIN
nersar announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

No doubt Harry wishes far to Mae"an as tn
Ngish s Tippeary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

This mighty poor weather but the boys are mseng
just the same
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

Spring off, but today we see touches OF green Inc
Irish dcelebr good St Pat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17

Wanted A few novels Russian vocabulary
Indirectly the exposition profit the Many
visit San Francisco in lieu of Paris ana
Four cent cotton cut their acreage in
half federal department of agriculture The
warning will have himself to blame next
VIII his farm is sold to pay of his debts
Americas planning State Sunday School convention
Fully three thousand delegates are expected
be must all leave Americas singing
herp praises as city Southwest Georgia
Carolina had best look to her aure nvesdga
tons in Alabama from the brow
of he that bore Cole Blease
uus the cotton market Jack Frost can
umbe ani the safest bet seems to be Hog and
Homny
Dan Bcke of the Athens will
the farmer for running pillow in the ground"
The Quincy qa3 Times legislature
vics to work worked in Geor
gia Not only works but
seems o be a solution of a knoty problem
backyard gardner Dvefcaon
with him. He planning have onion and radh where he
had last No chance his
A dispatch is falling in
and
line she usually leading whole
A DEFINITION.
smie
heart
A
dachshund have had close shave.
hadn't
thet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
POLICEMEN BEHIND BAR.
Maj. Pullman to Investigate Charge
Affecting Cairo Apartment.

Testimony given before the excise
board Monday to the effect that po-
licemen had been seen behind the bar
in the Cairo apartment house and hotel
will be investigated by Maj. Raymond
W. Pullman, superintendent OF police.
with the view to establishing their
identity.
In the meantime hearing on the
apartment houses application for
LIQUOR license has been continued until
next Tuesday. when further testimony
will be taken. John V. Barross told
| the board Monday that while In the
Cairo barber shop he had seen the po-
,icemen enter the bar. Umberto Gam
barino, barber at the Cairo. and mrs
G. f. Fenno, in charge of the Cairo
restaurant testified for the applicant
The board is expected to announce It's
decision in the case next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

Coamo and San Juan. Immediate re-
tease OF the men is asked on the ground
tnat the seizure of citizens of any ma
tion from an American vessel on the
high seas is without legal justification
ana constitutes fragrant violation Of
American rights.
me communication states the Ameri-
can point of view emphatically and
CITES presidents employed in the case
OF August Piepenbrink. a German, who
was removed from the American ship
Windben by the French cruiser Condo
In November of last year. and released
after representations by the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
War Tax Vote Tomorrow.

In all probability the House will vote
tomorrow on tho resolution to extend the
emergency war tax for one year, SO that
1t will provide an extra revenue for the
Treasury until December 81, 1915. The
ways and means committee by a party
vote recommended the adoption of the
resolution, yesterday afternoon Rep
resentative kitchin. chairman Of the ways
and means committee. said he expected 1t
would go through the House on a party
vote. with only four democrats voting
against 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

require entire impartiality Of a neu-
trail and to forbid him from interfering
in any way in the hostilities. but they
would place upon his freedom of COM
merce and navigation restrictions the
lawfulness of which modern interna-
tional law has refused TO admit"
officials of the State Department an
parently think the French government
will contest the contentious of the
United States, and that the men will
not be released until further commune
cations have passed between the two
governments. That opinion is based on
the assumption that the commander of
the Descartes was acting in accord
nee with instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
NOTE SENT FRANCE
VIGOROUS IN TONE
Demands Release of Germans
Taken From Carolina,
Coamo and San Juan.

The Secretary of State has cabled Am
bassador Sharp at Paris for presenta
ton to the French foreign, office a
note vigorously protesting against the
removal by the French cruiser Descar-
ties OF six Germans and Austrians from
the American steamships Carolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Not in ARMED Forces

Attention is directed to the fact that
the men removed from the ships were
not embodied in 1.-The armed forces of the
enemy" as that term is used in the
declaration of London. 1t is asserted,
however. that there is no justification for
the removal of subjects of nation which
$ an enemy of France from an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Board of Trade to Consider Reports.

Reports and recommendations which
have been submitted by the commit
tees on law. bridges. public order.
streets and avenues and public health
are to be considered at meeting of
the Board of Trade called for Monday
night at the New Willard Hotel Ref
erendums from the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States also are
to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Note on Trent Case.

she (the TRENT was carrying her
cargo and her passengers to a neutral
country. and. moreover, she had taken
them on in neutral port. If it were
admissible that under such conditions
the neutral flag did not completely COW
err the persons and merchandise which
it was transporting, its immunity
would no longer be anything but an
empty word: at any time the commerce
and navigation of third powers would
have to suffer from their harmless or
even indirect relations with one or the
other of the belligerents; the latter
would no longer be entitled merely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

vessel on the high seas bound to neutral
port. even if they could properly be re-
garded as military persons.
To support the contention. the note
points to the rule set down by the French
minister of foreign affairs in note sent
during the civil war to the French min
lister to the United States in regard to
the removal of the Confederate commits
sioners. Mason and Slidell. from the
steamship Trent. That note, considered
especially applicable to the present stu
alton. said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Before National Committee

ohcers of the national renubIica n
committee granted the same privilege
70 the FORCES of suffrage and to the
antls that the democratic committee
last week extended them. Late yester-
cay afternoon, following the ballot to
oeclde the place of next convention
Shairman Hilles announced that repre
sentatlves of the National America n
woman suffrage Association, the Con-
gresslonal Union for Woman Suffrage
ana the National Association Dpnosed
10 woman Suffrage would address the
assembled committeeman, granting to
each organization fifteen minutes to
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the national association, spoke first.
while French, British or German
women are, it is true, governed nv
.helr men, 1t is by men OF their own
blood Our women are governed bv
men of every race under the sun"
ANTS" Enter Their Protest
Mrs Walter McNab Miller of Mis-
souri, followed DIR. Shaw and then the
representative of the "antis" took the
platform. She was Mrs. A. ]. George.
Introduced by Mrs. Arthur N. Dodge.
president of the association.
She reminded the assembly Of tho
defeat of suffrage last autumn in the
-FOUR states which represent e-fourth
OF the vote Of the electoral college.
Miss Maud Younger of California in
tfoduced Miss Frances Jolliffe of the
Congressional Union. one of the west
efn ENJOYS, who told that she and her
colleague, Mrs. Field, were Just back
from the House of Representatives.
and that that body had informed them
| that 1t was too busy to see or hear
them, being completely occupied with
work incident to the preparedness
! program
Yet one-half of the population. the
half most closely to be touched nv
this legislation-the women who give
their sons, brothers and husbands to a
greater army or navy-must remain
silent. she commented.
The last suffrage speaker was Mr..
| Sara Bard Field, who said that she
! could attribute the attitude of the
4 House only to the fact that it fears the
| suffrage amendment
Chairman Hilles explained that he
| had tried to reverse the order of an
pearance of the factions as held by the
democratic committee. when the ANTS"
| mad the last word, but that his calcuIa
| tons had been upset by DR.. Marv
Walker. who desired to voice her on.
| position to the suffrage. SO, to use the
chairman's own words. clothed in the
oanoply of her power" she did it.
Dr. Shaw headed delegation of the
| national association, which was re-
ceived late yesterday afternoon NV
President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Mrs. Gait Says Paupers and
Ignorant Foreigners Pre-
vented Suffrage for Women.
REFERS TO THE ELECTION
IN STATE OF NEW YORK
Number of Woman Speakers Advo-
cate the Anthony Amendment
Before Senate Committee,

| nat votes or paupers and of isnora MT
foreigners were largely responsible
Tor the recent defeat of woman suf-
| rage IN New York state was The
declaration made by Mrs Carrie Chan
! man Gait, former president of the Ma
tlonal American Woman Suffrage AS
soclatlon, at the hearing granted that
organization this morning before the
senate committee on woman suffrage.
| Mrs Gait submitted that inmates of
charitable institutions had been voted
IN body by interests that feared the
success of the suffrage cause in the
| Empire state
Inc session of the forty-seventh an
| huai convention of the ASSOCIATION
| scneuuled Tor 10 O'Clock at the New,
| wizard Hotel this morning. was post
poned, and i'll its place th. officers and
| ueiesates generally made the pilgrim
dSe 70 lhe Senate Office building TO at
aena the nearing and urge the Senate
committee on woman suffrage 70 mike
an early favorable report on the Susan
p. anthony amendment to the Consti-
throhS or sufragists fllled almost to
sunocatlOn the room IN winch the hear
ing was held. packed its broad door
va! ana overfioWed into the big CORR
uoi. one woman tainted and Jay ex-
hausted Tor time on IA steamer rig
spread IN an alcove. Others forced Their
va! out gaspIng Tor breath, but most
OF them stood packed in the room Tor
Two SOLID hours to listen to the apDea ! 8
OF oinclals or the association
List of the Speakers.
Mrs Carrie Ruffner Jacobs, the first
10 address the committee, spoke on
me Women of the South" Miss Alice
stone Blackwell talked on the history
OF the woman suffrage movement, and
mrs. Caroline kuutz-Reese spoke on
oehaf of the association. Mrs. Har-
ret stokes Thompson OF Chicago de-
hVered a brief address on behalf of
working women and those engaged in
the teaching profession, and Mrs. Gait
tooh the broad topic or the history of
sunfage as whole.
MRS George Bass of Chica go told how
the women need the ballot in their
business of being women" and Mrs.
Antoinette Funk, chairman of the CON
sresslonal committee of the association
was spokesman for her committee Mrs
Medili Mccormick of Chicago was pre-
vented from being present her paner
peing read by another Official DR.
onaw, president of the association. also
spoke and the remarks of all were
listened to attentively.
Dr. Mary Walker asked to be heard
put as she confessed she did NOT renre
sent any organization, permission was
not granted. "'