davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07

fever, loss of appetite, lying in the
beds, gaunting up, humping,
shivering rs if they were cold, in
some cases the eye-lids glue shut,
wabbly gait, diarrheoa or consti-
patton and droopy appearance in
general.
Hog cholera being a blood dis
ease, makes it necessary to per-
form a pOstm0rtem examination I'M
order to diagnose the trouble. A
hog which has been very sick
should be used for this purpose.
The hog should he cut open from
! the hams to the head in order that
all organs can he readily seen.
The small blood vessels and capil-
laries are ruptured, permitting
blood to escape into the,tissues of
the various organs and it is this
condition that aids in deciding
what the trouble may be. The
Emphatic glands in the region of
the neck and around the various
organs are usually somewhat
hloodshot. The liver, kidneys,
lungs and intestines are some
times bloodshot or in a hemorrh-
agn condition. The kidneys may
be speckled like a turkey egg, the
spleen or melt may he soft, en-
larged and discolored. the lungs
may show considerable pneunfbn-
ia as well as hog cholera symp-
toms. But in most cases the pneu-
monia is a complication which de-
velops after the hog has become
sick with cholera All of the or
gans may be hlnodShot or only
part Of them. The first hog that
gets sick usually has the disease
in a mild form, in fact it may be
impossible to diagnose the trouble
from the post-mortem.
The timre required to kill hog
depends upon the resistance of the
hog and abe virulency of the dis
ease. There are two types of
cholera. the acute and the chronic.
The acute type usually kills quick
ly, while the chronic type may
linger for some weeks.
The germ which causes hog
cholera is thrown off through the
Therefore, all sick
hog and the virulcnry of the dis
quarters and these quarters thor
oughly disinfeeted with fresh
Stacked lime or snme other suit
able disinfectant, BY using the
Hroper quarantine methods the
balance of the herd can very Of
ten be saved from cholera with
cut having to vaeeinate. Further
more, the fields and premises will
not be infected with cholera to
the extent that the following crops
of pigs will be in constant danger
Of taking the disease.
In the event hog cholera is s
found in the herd all healthy hogs
should be vacelnated at once to
prevent them from becoming sick.
When vaccinatlng hogs where dis
'ase is in the herd more serum i
'hould be used than is ordinarily
yiven in healthy herds as some {
logs are apt to be incubating the
disease that appear apparently {
'ealthv and by administering 6
arge doses of serum better results Z
AN be obtained, NJ l, Hurley, I,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07
M. E. Church. South.

The services of next Sunday
will close the work of the year.
The evening services will be at
the Ohio Street church and it is
desired thaa both of the Methodist
congregations will unite heartily
in this service.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07

time amassed fortune. He moved
to st. Louis about 40 years ago
and became identified with large
railroad interests. He was sew
cral times candidate for the Unit
ed States senate from Missouri,
but never achieved his ambition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

ciety, will be governed by certain
rules, but will be open to all. and will
include competition in the actual
building of the birdhouses and in out
side work such as essay writing, etc.
Miss Grace Tatnal, a teacher of bio
logy in the Central High school, is
much interested in the contest
Prizes Will Be Given
The evening and morning papers of
the city have offered prizes that will
be awarded for excellence in the con-
test. The telegraph will give a low
ing cup for the school girl or boy
who will hand in the best essay on
birds and birdhouses made from per-
sonal observations, no special knowl-
edge being required TO write such an
essay. The Patriot has offered four
two o-dollar-and-a-half gold pieces.
which will be awarded for the person
building and having most birdhouses
occupied this season by birds other
than the English sparrow; the STAR
Independent will offer a silver cup for
the best constructed birdhouse.
Rules of the Contest
And boy, girl, man or woman in
Harrisburg or vicinity may enter the
contest by sending their name and
address on postal card to Boyd p
Rothrock, State Museum, stating that
they wish to enter the contest. The con-
testant is TO build one or more bird
houses, put same IN most likely place
to be used By the birds for which ii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
SOC
Pinaud's Face Powder
z for SOC
25c
Peterman's Roach Food
2 for Csc

is intended, keep record of when the
house is first occupied, when first eggs
are laid therein, when young birds
appear and when they first fly; this
report to be sent to Mr.. Rothrock at
the end of the contest. Contest to
run from April to September l, 1916.
inclusive.
State Audubon Society Will Meet Here
In connection with the announce
ment OF this contest comes the in
formation that on Friday evening.
April I, in Technical High school au-
ditorium, the Pennsylvania State Au-
dubon Society will hold it's annual
meeting under the auspices of the
Harrisburg Natural History Society
and that an interesting lecture will be
given on Bird Study With the Cam
era by William l.. Baily, treasurer
of the society which has as its main
purpose the protection of birds State
wide interest among lovers of our
feathered friends is being taken in
the lecture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
TO HOLD BIRD
HOUSE CONTEST
Prizes Will Be Given Winners; |;
Why Not Build One
Yourself ?

Harrisburg as a flower city" will
he closely rivaled by Harrisburg in
its bird clothes if the plans of the
Natural History Society. relying upon
the strong cooperation of the people
of the city. materialize. There will
be "birdhouse contest" and work
must be started as quickly as possible
in order that some good may accrue
this Spring and summer as we'll as
building for the future. The contest
as outlined by Boyd P. Rothrock, of the
state Museum. and chairman of the
bird section Of the Natural History
Society, heartily sanctioned by DR..
George G. Potts, president OF the So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

plicants will be held August 19 in the
superintendent office. Courthouse
August 10. while on June 81 and Au-
gust 19 tests for professional GER
titicates will be held at the same place
Want NaturaliZation.-Sc of for
eigners, all wrought up at the posi-
bilities of service under Uncle Sam $
flag in Mexico, have taken out prelimi-
nary naturalization papers and the list
of candidates for naturalization before
the Federal court April 10 will be
unusually big.
johnson to Pen.-Robert +. John
son, the negro who criminally at
tackled a small girl of the family in
which he was servant, yesterday left
for Philadelphia with Sheriff Caldwell
to begin stay in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary He will be gone for the next
twelve years at least.
Sell Curtain April 5.-Aprl ) has
been fixed by Sheriff w. W. Caldwell
for the sale at public auction of a lot
of property of the Imperial Curtain
Company. The property fell into the
sheriff's hands by virtue of a Judgment
execution for n bill for storage at the
Orpheum Theater. Among other
things there is a street drop" curtain.
forty by sixty feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
tate Audubon Society viii Meet Here
TO LOCATE HERE

DIR. 3. NJ. Garfinkle and DIR. Walter
Goodman, two interned physicians at
the Harrisburg hospital, who will leave
July l, will probably locate here after
finishing their work at the institution.
DR.. Garfinkle will open offices in the
city, and DIR. Goodman probably in
or Granville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
Zemo For Dandruff

SALE

You do not want slow treatmena
when hair is falling and the dandrufe
germ is killing the hair roots. Delav
means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store. a bottle OF
zemo for 25c or S1.OO for extra large
size; Use as directed, for it does t6S
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff
mediately stops itching scalp. IT is
sure and safe, is not greasy, is easv fo
use and will not stain. Soaps ana
shampoos are harmful, as they contain
alkali. The best thing to use, is zemo
for 1t is pure and also inexpensive.
Zemo, Cleveland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED

Wanesboro, Pa, March 81. - A
large bank barn on the farm of A. H.
Dearborn, at the Nunnery. north of
Waynesboro, tenanted by ]. E. San
ders, was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. The barn together with
three calves and six hundred bushels
of wheat and corn were dstroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of Dan
derine rubbed we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle
of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few appIica-
tions you can't find particle of dan
druff or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never itch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

May 1927 and June 80; in Milers-
burg high school June 2-3. A special
examination for provisional certificates
for the benefit of normal school an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

will be on the Niagara Falls, on April
I, by the Rev. L. p. Robinson. A
weeks celebration of the anniversary
of the organization of the association
will be held starting May 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
FIX DATES FOR
TEACHER TESTS
Superintendent Shambauph
Sets Time For Certificate
Examinations

Dates for the eX-
aminations for can
didates for teach
ers certificates for
county schools were
announced to-day
by Professor F. Il.
Shambaugh, county
superintendent.
Tests for pro-
visional certificates
will be conducted at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
Special Sale SATURDAY.
Only

Don't pay one cent more when you can get the same
goods from Clark at for the price of one These
strictly fresh goods-no oversoc but regular goods
from our weappointed stock Therefore early and
avoid the rush. This is opportunity. Remember
you get two OF the following articles for the price
or make up combinations of different articles of
the same value and get both for the regular price of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

NEWSIES TO HEAR LECTURE
The first of a series of illustrated
lectures to be given in the rooms of
the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING

On last Saturday evening the Re publican county central committee met in Clifton with the candidates and according to all accounts the most en- thusiastic meeting ever held in Green lee county by the party was the are suit. Nearly every precinct in the county was represented and the meeting abounded in expressions of confidence in the party candidates and loyalty to the organization in the coming election.
 It is understood that a large sum was subscribed for the furtherance of the campaign and arrangements were completed for mass meetings to be held throughout the county. Several speakers of national prominence have been engaged to tour the state in company with Tom Campbell, can- didate for governor, among whom are Clarence B. Miller of Duluth, Sena- tor Burton of Ohio.
 National Speakers Coming to Clifton
 To enable Congressman Clarence B. Miller, of Duluth, Minn., to speak on the same platform with Tom Campbell, the published date of MT. CampbelPs meeting at Clifton has been changed from October 11th to October 12th. Mr. Campbell and Congressman Miller will speak there on that day.
 MT. Campbell will speak at Morenci on October 11th instead of October 18th. No other changes have been made in MT. Campbel's schedule. Congressman Miller who is one of the greatest platform speakers in the country will speak at Prescott with Judge Kibbey on October 9th; at ! Phoenix with Judge Kibbey on the 10; at Globe on October 11th and at Cliff. | ton on October 12th with Tom Camp he'll
 Former Senator Burton, of Ohio will speak at Flagstaff on September 3Oth and at Prescott on October 2nd Henry D. Estabrook who was can i didate for the nomination for the presi dency against Justice Hughes will address the Yuma Republican Club on October 18th, and the new Ajo Repub lican Club on September 17th. He 1 is one of the best speakers in the country.
 : Senator Wm. E. Borah, of Idaho will speak at Douglas, Bisbee, Tue son and Nogales on dates to be an nounced James R. Garfield, son of 1 the president and the greatest pro gressive leader is booked to speak in Phoenix and Tucson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
REGISTRATION BOOKS
 OPEN UNTIL OCT. 18th
Only Seventeen New Voters Have Registered Since Sept. 19th-Oniy Fifteen Days Remaining.

Registration of voters for the gen. eral election, which comes this fall on November ', was reopened on the IS inst, at the office of the county re- corder The books will remain open until October 15, the final day for re- ceiving the names of electors for the great register.
 The opening of the books on this occasion marks a period of about 15 days when registration was closed for the primary election. Since the great register was re-opened twelve Democrats and five Republicans have availed themselves of the opportunity.
 It will be necessary for voters to declare their party utilization on this occasion the same as for the prl- mary election. The great register compiled from the registration of this year will be used in the primary election two years hence, when the party affiliations will be demanded.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The Democratic county central con- mittee held meeting in Clifton on Monday night at which time officers were elected and committees were ap- pointed.
 The meeting was for the purpose of organization and aside from this no matters of importance were taken up at this time.
 The officers elected and committees appointed were as follows:
 P. Riley, Chairman; A. L. Gravely, Secretary; W. E. Kelly, Treasurer.
 Executive Committee: P. Riley, B. R. Lanneau, Joe Deck, J. K. Chil- ton, Tuck Edwards, A. T. Wilson, J. H. T. Cosper, J. B. Simms, P. R. Van Bibber, w. H. Pansing, ". E. Kelly.
 Members State Committee, J. V. Parks, P. Riley, F. E. Wi!lia"cs, J. K. Chiffon, W. E. Kelly, o. !. Cotey, c. E. Stevens, w H. Pansing.
 Members Central Committee: P. Riley, O. J. Cotey, Joe Deck, R. R.. Webster, H. T. Grady, F. E. Will Hams, s. c. Swift, Clifton; Gordon Fowler, W. L. Neel, w. H. Pansing, A. L. Gravely, Morenci; w. B. Kelly, Metcalf: B. R. Lanneau, J. V. Parks, w. w. Wilkey, Duncan; J. K. Chiffon, Sheldon; J. H. T. Cosper, Blue; J. J. Filleman, Eagle; A. T. Wilson, Eagle; P. R. Van Bibber Guthrie;/ J. B. Simms, Franklin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE

On Wednesday afternoon about 3 o'clock fire completely destroyed the old Collins house on the East Side opposite the Greenlee Garage. The building, which was owned by the Arizona Copper company and occu- pied by Chinese vegetable dealers, was of brick construction and the fire had gained such headway by the time the alarm was turned in that it was consumed in short time, only the brick walls being left standing.
 The origin of the fire could not be ascertained but is thought to have started from a quantity of oil stored in the place. An excellent pressure of water was obtained and the fire boys did effective work in saving ad- joining buildings from total destruc- tion. The frame house south of the burned building was in jeopardy and at one time the roof was blazing fiercely, the flames being driven by a high wind which was blowing at the time. The mouse was considerably damaged by the fire and water, all though most of the contents were sav- ed
 Several streams of water were also played on the big garage across the SlI00I III WA1CA large QudHIlIlSb Ol gasoline and oil were stored. Had this building caught it would probably have destroyed every house in the vicinity as the wind was high at the time The burned building was completely destroyed with the excep- ti0n Of tie walls which are still standing. Tho inside was gutted by the kames and nothing was saved of tie contents
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
NEILL-KENI NuPTlALS

courtship which began few years ago in Clifton was eliminated in the marriage on September 9th of " H. Neill and Miss Mary Kent at Tyler, Texas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Hill of the Presbyterian church at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Kent, in the presence of few inn mediate relatives and friends. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal couple left for Cloudcroft, N. M. where the honeymoon was spent among the mountain pines.
 MT. and Mrs. Neill arrived in Clifton last week and are now at home to their friends in the Fraser house in South Clifton.
 Mrs. Neill needs no introduction to Clifton as she is well known here having taught music in the public schools for three terms and having made hosts of friends who are pleas ed to as1in welcome her to their midst tsEMrs Neill is young lady of many accomplishments and has attain ed a degree of prominence in the musical art and music circles of Cliff ton will be greatly augmented the coming season by her presence.
 MT. Neill has been resident of Clifton for several years and holds a responsible position with the Arizona Copper company as auditor. He IS a young man of sterling worth and business integrity and IS popular among his large acquaintance.
 The Era joins in extending felici- tations to the newlyweds and with their many friends wish for them life of happiness and prosperity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
Smallpox Under Control

The smallpox epidemic which has been raging in Morenci for the past month is now well under control and no new cases have been recently re- ported, according to Dr. L. A. w. Burtch, county health officer. The new pest house at Bunkers has been completed and the inmates are rapidly recovering and it is thought that in a very short time all will be discharg- ed. Dr. Burtch this week investi- gated a report that there was a case on Shannon Hill but found it with out foundation. The disease has ap- parently been effectually checked through the efforts of the county health officer and his corps of as- sistantS. In communication to Dr. Burtch the State Health Officer high ly commended him upon the able man. ner in which the situation has been handled here and stated that every possible precaution had been taken for it's suppression. It is now hoped that our sister city will be able in a short time to resume her normal con- dition without a handicap.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
MEXICAN KILLED BY COMPANION

About one o'clock tnlS morning a Mexican by the name of Pablo Chaves was killed on Chase Creek by a com panion with whom he had an alter cation It is understood that the eter- nal feminine was the bone of content ion over which the row started.
 Particulars of the affair have not been learned but it is understood that Chaves had been paying more atten- tion to the other mans wife than he thought proper and the men were threshing the matter out in a wordy battle when the husband became Sf1- gered at the remarks of Chaves and picking up large rock smashed him in the face with it, knocking him to the ground. After Chaves was down he repeated the dose with deadly ef- feet.
 Upon realizing what he had done it is said that the murderer sent word to his wife of his act and informed her that he was taking leave of absence for an indefinite time. He has not yet been located although the officers are making efforts to learn his where abouts.
 The coroner's inquest is being held over the the remains of Chaves this afternoon but at this time their yer dict has not been rendered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
Pleasantly Surprised


 On last Wednesday evening at the Clifton Baptist church, the Board of Finance, on behalf of the members of the church, presented the pastor, Rev. W. J. Gordon, with a beautiful watch and fob as a token of their love and esteem, and Mrs. Spann, act ing for the Ladies Aid Society, pre- sented Mrs. Gordon with a set of handsomely embroidered table linen. Though the pastor and his wife were surprised, yet the expressions of the recipients in acceptance of the gifts, touched the hearts of the givers and many eyes were filled with tears as the pastor bade his friends farewell. '. Refreshments were served in the sunday school annex of the church building by the Ladies' Aid Society. Rev. Gordon and his wife have done faithful and effective work here iu the service of God, and the members of their church as well as their many true friends outside, regret to see them leave the community. Rev. Gordon has been called to assume charge of the Baptist church at Wins low, Arizona. He and his family left Clifton for their new field of lafcr on Thursday morning
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
Here from Ranch

Here from Ranch
 Jim Cosper, who has been spending several weeks on his ranch on the Blue, is in Clifton this week. MT. Cosper states that he will remain here for some time and possibly until after the general election, during which time he will aid in every way possible the democratic candidates in the November election. MT. Cosper who before the primaries had aspira- tions for the shrievalty, withdrew in favor of Arthur Slaughter, the regular ly nominated democratic candidate. His efforts will now be put forth to help elect the entire democratic ticket from top to bottom.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
MINE FIRE AT MORENCI

A smouldering fire of unknown ori- gin has this week filled the Clay mine of The Arizona Copper company at Morenci with deadly gases which for a time caused suspension of operations in that part of the workings. The fire was discovered about Il o'clock Sunday night by workmen who were returning from the Fairbank claims through the tunnel in the Clay mine. On account of the dense smoke the men were compelled to go over the mountain instead of through the tun- nel and upon arriving in Morenci they reported the matter to the com pany officials.
 The helmet crews from both the D. c. and A. c. companies penetrated to the source of the fire and found it had started in a tunnel of the Clay mine and that a cave-in had oc- cured resulting in the smothering of the fire, since which time it has been smoldering.
 According to statement from General Manager Carmichael reports of the fire have been greatly exag- gerated and outside of danger from the gases formed the work of confin- ing the smoldering timbers, little damage has been done.
 The area where the fire started has been bulkheaded and with the eX- ception of part of the mine work is now going on as usual.
 One death has so far resulted from the fire the victim being D. A. Lang ley, a young civil engineer, on Tues day afternoon. He had been super vising the construction of some ore bins some distance beyond the Clay mine and was returning home through the tunnel when it is thought that he became confused and was overcome by the poisonous gases, his body later being found in a stope near the Clay mine. The body was taken to his home in Morenci where on Tuesday evening short funeral services were conducted and on Wednesday morn ing the remains were shipped to Los Angeles for interment.