" a
1
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD;
MOTTO All The News When II If Htwi.
. , , DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUCH7ST 25, 1911.
M. II.
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AS 10 PRIMARY LAW
INTEREST IN THE ENACTMENT
8HOW8 AN INCREASE.
AVERAGE IS 41 PER CENT
iome Figures Covering Various Years
Since Measure Has Been
Effective.
Slneo tho flrat primary law -was
pa6sod In Nebraska in 1907 tho vote
cast nt tho primaries has averaged
41 per coot of. tho voto cast at tho
succeeding gcnoral election. Tho off
yoar primary has attracted an oven
greater percentage of voters to the
primary election than havo tho years
whon eovornors and tho president
woro olootod. The total number of
votes cast at tho No .ombor election
in off years is only 80 rer cent of tho
average voto cast oth'jr years, how
ever. In 1907, tho primary voto was 40
por cent of tho vote cant nt the fol
lowing Novembor election, in 1908, it
Avas 36 per cent in 1909, it was 45 per
cent and In 1910 it was 44 por cent.
Tho Interest taken in primary
elections has steadily increased sinco
the law was passed. The primary voto
-was 80,068 in 1907, 88,313 in 190S,
03,394 in 1909 and 10S.081 in 1910. In
the light of these figures it is prob
able that 90,00 votes will bo cast iu
the lato primary election.
The average voto cast in November
elections during tho Inst four years
sinco tho primary olection has been
in vogue. Btirring up personal Interest
in politics from four to six months,
in advance of the Novombor election,
has been 231,597. The largest voto
cast during tho quadrqpnlum was in
1908, when it rose to 2?1,491, and the
smallest In 1907. the llrst year tho
primary law waB in effect, when the
November election drow out only
203,934 votes
Nominations which have later re
sulted In elections havo been mado
with mntfh less than a majority of tho
party voto nt the primaries. Shallen
berger was nominated for governor in
1908 with 38 per cent of the demo
cratic vote cast Aldrlch was noml
sated in 1910 by slightly more than a
majority of all tho votes cast by his
party at the primary. Numerous -instances
of minority nominations may
bo found among the lesser state offi
cials. ,
No Passes for Lsalslator.
Lincoln, Neb. Though the resolu
tion introduced by Speaker Kuhl at
the last session of tho legislature, pro
viding for tho annual meoetlng of
mmbors of the lower houso nt the
state fair grounds, was not referred
to Secretary Mellor of tho Board of
AEricultnro. it is probable that each
such member coming to the gather
ing win bo forced to pay. tho usual
admission foo of 50 cents ovory time
he enters tho grounds for any of the
sessions.
Demands Track Scales.
J B. TomoH, a banker and stock
man of Touhy, has filed a complaint
with the railway commission asking
that tho Union Pacific Railroad com
pany be required Us maintain track
scales at that station. Tho complain
ant says ownern. of live stock now
strive or haul their stock to other sta
tions where track scales afford weigh
ing facilities.
Registralton Board to Meet.
The elalHon registration board,
comprising Prof. H. It. Smith of tho
University of Nebraska, A. Bostrom
.and W. It. McHor, has appointed in
spectors and tho work of inspection
will bo commenced after tho state
fair, which will be held In Lincoln,
eptPTTibpr 4 to 8.
8tate Offers Reward.
Governor Aldrich wired the John
son county officials that tho ' state,
under tho provisions of the criminal
codo, would pay 400 for the appre
hension of D, EL Hesse, charged by
the Tecumsoh coroner's Jury with
having murdered his wife and step
daughter there, ovor a year ago.
A $10 Claim Presented.
A claim for $10 on the $100,000 ap
propriation for tho medical college at
Omaha has boon presented by Chan
cellor Avery and other officers of the
hoard of rogents of tho university.
Tho claim Is for cutting weeds and
grading on tho proposed slto of the
medical college.,
State Tubercular Hospital.
At a meeting of the board of public
' lands and buildings " tho board ar
ranged to pay the balance of the
purchase price for tho stato tubercu
lar hospital at Kcarnoy when the
state takes possession Octohor 1.
Steps to Enforce Lsw.
Tho railway commission has takon
the nocossary steps to enforce tho
law passed by tho last legislature
which mnkoa irrigation companies
common carriers apd whJch places
uater ratos and aotvlco tindor the
contiol of tho commission, nianku
hae bsen sent to !1 Irrigation com
panies on which th. companies arc to
wnto their water lutes for tiling with
tho commission. Tha commission
state that rates In effect April 10.
1911, may not bo ejangod without tho
-conront of 111 board"
FOLLOWS CRABTREE.
Gov. Aldrlch Decides to Advanct
Delzell of Lexington.
In announcing his dotormlnatlon to
appoint J. E. Delzell, formerly of Lex
ington, to bo stato superintendent
Crabtrco resigns, Governor Aldrlch
mado the following btatoment:
"I have received notice that Prof.
Crabtroo intends to roslgn as stato
superintendent on or nbout Novembor
1 next. In case ho carries out his In
tention my Intention is to appoint
James E. Delzell, prosont deputy stato
superintendent, to fill tho placo mado
vacant by Prof. Crabtrco, and Mr.
Dolzell's place will bo taken by Rob
ert I. Elliott, now of the Broken Dow
schools. At least, the position will bo
otfored him, so I am Informed.
"In case Prof. Crabtroo carries out
his intention to resign I havo deemed
It wise to appoint Prof. Delzell for the
reason that he is famillnr with tho
pollclos and methods and dotntls of
tho office of tho present Btato super
intendent and it would causo no rup
ture or other dlsnppoolntment, I am
sure, in carrying on tho affairs of our
educational system as devolves upon
tho state superintendent.
"Prof. Delzell is n man of wide ex
perience in educational affairs, hav
ing been identified with Nebraska
schools for a quarter of a century, nnd
is thoroughly familiar with all of tho
various departments of our entire
high school systom.
"Prof, Elliott, ono of the younger
superintendents of high schools In
this state, is a young man of much
promise, thoroughly educated nnd In
the vigor of health and strength, and
ho certainly will be a valuable acqui
sition hi this office in case Prof. Crab
treo actually resigns on or about No
vember 1."
Mr. Delzell has climbed the, educa
tional ladder round by round, as a
pupil In tho rural schools, aB a teach
er In thoso schools, as principal of
village schools and as superintendent
of city schools. He worked his way
through tho state normal school at
Peru by serving as Janitor and doing
other manual labor.
He began as a farmer boy in Ante
lopo county, was a student at Peru,
principal at Bonkelman, superintend
ent at Lexington, junior .normal prin
cipal at North Platte and deputy state
superintendent for nearly a year.
Mr, Delzell has announced that ho
had alroady decided upon Superin
tendent Robert I. Elliott of Broken
Bow aa his .deputy. Mr. Elliott 'Is
about 80 years of age, a native of Il
linois and moved with his parents to
Nebraska In his early childhood. Ho
attended the rural schools of Wayno
county and began teaching in the ru
ral schools In Stanton county. He is
a graduate of the Nebraska Normal
college at Wayne and sinco his gradu
ation from that Institution hns at
tended the University of Nebraska for
nearly thrco years.
Adjudged Bankrupts.
Richard L. and James R. Summer
vllle, two Cedar Bluffs, Neb., resi
dents who entered a voluntary peti
tion In bankruptcy in federal court
havo been adjudged bankrupt by Ref
eree Fred W. Vaughn of Fremont, act
ing In the nbsenco of Judge MungeV.
Better Rates for the Fair.
Secretary W. R. Mellor of tho stato
fair board went to Chicago, where he
will Interview officials of the Western
Passenger association with refcrenco
to reduced rates to the state fair. So
far none of tho roads have announced
reduced rates.
Lincoln Gets Bird Hatchery.
Tho new state game bird hatchery
for which the last legislature appro
priated $5,000. will be Jocated In Lin
coln, according to an order mado by
Gamo Warden Miller, with tho ap
proval of Governor Aldrich. Tho
hatchery will bo located In Antelope
park.
Bonds Are Received.
The stato troasury has received
$10,000 of water bonds of tho village
of Lodgo Polo and ?2,B00 of electric
light bonds of tho same village and
$2,000 of tho bonds of school district
No. 21, Kcya Paha couihy. The bonds
havo been bought by the state.
Grand Island Dedication.
Secrotary Mellor of tho state fait
board has placed beforo tho Lincoln
Commercial club a plan for the dedi
cation of tho grand stand at the fair
grounds and tho club has agiccd to
lend its aid. It will bo formally dedi
cated Monday, September 4. The
services will bo held in the afternoon
Civil Service Examination. '
Tho United States civil service
commission announces an examina
tion to be held nt Lincoln, September
2, for the position of messenger loy
for tho weather bureau. This exam
ination Is open to all citizens of the
United States who comply with the
requirements.
Suit by Normal Board.
Tho stato normal board has Issued
Instructions for a suit against tho
former city marshal of Chad'ron be
cause tho marshal, It Is alleged, whllo
fumigating tho normal school, com
pelled ono of tho girls to strip off her
clothing.
Must Face Murder Charge.
Tho governor honored a requisition
from tho governor or Illinois for tho
return of Frederick Jones, colored, to
Chicago, on tho charge of murder.
Jonos Is accused of stabbing nnd kill
ing William Thayer, colored.
TRIBULATIONS
&Y
IELLS OF
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
REVEALS PLOT TO CHEAT
U. S.
CHICAGO FIRM GAVE CLEW
Cabinet Members Makes Public Steno
graphic Reports of Congressional
Hearing Declares Government Is
Defrauded "Right and Left."
Washington. Secrotary or tho
Treasury MacVcagh in a document
made public tolls somo remarkable
revelations mado by his departmi", in
eradicating many gigantic frauds from
tho United States customs servlco and
tho assistance given him by business
firms nnd citizens.
The document is a stenographic
record of a hearing in which Mr.
MncVeagh testified beforo tho houso
commltteo on expenditures in the
trensury department.
The tremendous cleaning up of
frauds In tho customs service which
tho secretary has accomplished was
briefly sketched for the benefit of tho
committee. Most of these Instances
never becamo public. More than
$500,000 in fines and penalties was
collected from English woolen manu
facturers and American importers.
The Punama hat frauds were dis
covered through information given
Mr. MaoVoagh by Mnrshall Field &
Co. This firm Imported its first lot
of Panama hats n year und a half
ago. They woro passed through tho
Chicago customs houso on the con
sular Invoice.
Shortly afterward tho firm received
a second Involco showing a 50 per
cent, higher valuation. A cabled in
quiry to Peru brought tho information
that tho firm was to pay for the hats
on tho socond invoico, tho first being
for customs duty purposes solely, and
tho message added: "What every
body does."
Tho Chicago firm then presented
the second inxolco ut th o custom
houso nnd paid tho full duty.
Tho secretary said that hitherto
not only sugnr but every other kind
of morchandlso had been underweight
ed at New York and tho "government
heavily defrauded right nnd left."
"There was a tremondous amount
of corruption thero," ho said, "and on
tho passenger docks. That is tho
reason we had to tako up tho question
of passenger baggage. I do not caro
much about passenger baggngo I got
abused for It all ovor tho country.
"Of courbc, thnt passengor smug
gling was the most conspicuous thing
among tho customs frnuds. It was
notoriously bad. dishonest, and cor
upt "
Balloonist Falls to Death.
Mai ion, Ind. Frank Crawford, thlr-ly-llve
years old, an ncronaut whoso
homo was at Anderson, Ind., fell from
his balloon GOO feet and was killed.
His fall was witnessed by thousands
who were nt tho park. Ills wlfo fell
In a faint.
Quantrells In a Reunion.
Blue Springs, Mo. In n grove on
tho outskirts of this town tho stead
ily dwindling troop of survivors of
tbo Quantrell band of guerrillas, tho
famous border fighters of civil war
days, held tholr annual reunion.
Boy Shoots and Kills Sister.
Jacksonville, 111. Whllo playing
with a ,32-callber revolver, Frank
UoberUon, agod seven years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robortson, acci
dentally killed his c!aUr Rlnda, aged
three years
FRAUDS
OF THE RICH
CLEVELAND LCAbtn.
WILEY TOO SENSITIVE
SECRETARY WIL80N SEVERELY
CRITICISES FOOD EXPERT.
Responsibility for Employment of Dr.
Rusby Is Placed on the Shoul
ders of Wiley.
Washington. The congressional in
vestigation of tho attempt to oust Dr.
H. W. Wiley from his position as head
of tno bureau of chemistry In tho de
partment otngriculturo was closed
with tho testimony o. Secretary Wil
son. Tho commltteo '.will hold an ex-
ecutivo meeting to consider its report
Many times in his testimony Secro
tary Wilson condemned- Doctor Wi
ley's demeanor, charging tbtit ho was
over-sensitive because his findings on
puro food and drugs woro not accept
ed as final, but wero sometimos re
ferred to tho referee board of which
Doctor Ira Remson Is chairman.
In appointing the puro food and
drug Inspection board and In tho nam
ing of tho referoo board Secretary
Wilson said ho considered Dr. Wiley
had been done n kindness rather than
insulted as a chemist
The secretary shifted. all responsi
bility for the employment of Dr. H. H.
Rusby to Dr. Wlloy. He said that
Vlloy was. without question, head of
tho bureau. Asked about his object in
forming n puro food and drug Inspec
tion board, tho secretary said he felt
that greater power attached to a
board decision than to a one-man de
cision. NEW WORLD RECORD MADE
Beachey Ascends 11,578 in Biplane at
Chicago Meet Brlndley Falls
Off Pedestal.
Grant Park Aviation Flold, Chicago.
When Lincoln Beachey descondod In
to Grant park from a holght at which
his Curtlsa biplane had boon barely
visible, his barograph record showed
nn altltudo of 11,578 feot. Declarations
that the world's record had beon bro
ken were made following tho reading
of tho Instrument by dipt. C. C. Cul
vor, tho army export in charge of the
dellcato height records,
Brlndloy foil off his pedestal aB star
cloud cllmbor of the meet whon tho
mathematicians found that they had
made a miscalculation of moro than a
mllo In figuring his altltudo record.
Faulty calibration had given Brlndley
nn altitude mark of 11,720 feet, a now
world's record, when tho nctual height
attained was only 5,768 foot.
CZAR GREETS CURTIS GUILD
New Ambassador to Russia Is Re
ceived In Audience by Em
peror Nicholas.
St. Petersburg, Russia. Curtis
Guild, Jr., tho newly appointed
ambassador from tho United States to
Russia In succession to William W.
Rockhlll. wbb receive In audience by
Emperor Nicholas nt tho palnco ut
Peterhof. Mr. Guild was accompa
nied by all tho members of tho staff
of tho American embassy, who wero
also recolvod hy his majesty.
Woman Drowns White Bathing.
ZanoBVIllo, O. Mrs. Sarah Drow
of Columbus was drowned In tho
Muskingum river whllo lenrnlng to
swim with hor slHter, Mrs. F. E. Hum
mer. Both woro using water wings.
Tho wings collapsed and both women
sank. Mrs. Ilemmor was rescued.
Found Drowntj In Myotery.
Zantsvlllo, O. L. H. Maxwell,
forty years old, waa found dead
along the Licking river. His head was
submerged. Coroner Walters said It
was a case of accidental drowning
AI
WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY LEGI3.
LATORS IN SPECIAL 8ES8ION
CL08E3.
SENATE CAUSE OF DELAYS
Trouble In Putting Through Legisla
tive Program Blamed on Upper
House Session Called 6 Consider
Reciprocity Takes Up Other Issues.
Washington. Tho extra session of
congress is ondod. Although it was
called by tho prosidont Bololy for the
purposo of passing tho Canadian reci
procity bill, It was readily rocognlzcd
at tho outsot that tho legislation Of
congress would not bo confined to
that ono Item.
The progress of legislation through
both houses of congress during tho
session plainly Indicates that by far
tho greater portion of tho delays has
been tho fault of tho senate.
Tho table of legislation is as fol
lows: Canadian reciprocity Bill intro
duced April 12, reported to the houso
April 13, passed tho houso April 21,
received by tho scnato nnd rcferrod
to tho commltteo on flnanco April 24,
reported to tho senate July 13, passed
by tho senato July 22. Signed by tho
president July 2G.
Wool revision bill Introduced In
tho houso Juno 2, reported to tho
house Juno G, passed tho houso Juno
20, recolvod by tho senato and io
forred to tho commlttoo on finance
Jtmn 21, reported to tho senato with
out hearings on motion of Senator
Goro Juno 22, passed tho senate July
27, houso confereos appointed August
1, sonate conferees appointed August
2, conforenco report adoptod by tho
Iioubo August 14, conforenco report
ndoptod by tbo senato August 15. Ve
toed by tho president August 17.
Free list bill Introduced in tho
houso April 12, reported to the houso
April 19, passed the houso May 8, re
ceived by tho senate and referred to
tbo senato commltteo on finance May
9, reported to tho senato on motion of
Senator Goro and without hearing
June 22, passed tho sonate August 1,
houso conforccs appointed August 3,
senate conferees appointed August 4,
conference report adopted by the aaa
ate August 16, conforenco report adopt
ed by tho houso August 17. Vetoed by
the-prnsidout AuKUwt.13.
Cotton fevlslon bill Introduced in
tho houso July 26, reported to the
houso July 27, paused by the house
August 3, received by the senate and
referred to tbo committee on finance
August 4, reported to the sonate on
motion August 10, passed tbo senate,
with amendments adding Iron, and
steel schedule, reciprocal coal with
Canada and chemicals and machinery
used In the manufacture of cotton
goods, August 17; sonato bill agreed
to by tho houso August 21. Vetoed by
tho president.
Stntohood bill (first) Introduced In
tho houso April 4, reported to the
houso May 12, passod the houso May
23, received by tho sonato and referred
to tho commltteo on territories May 26,
reported to tho senate July 11, passed
tho senate August 9, (legislative day
August 8), senato bill accoptcd in the
houso August 10. Vetoed by tho pros
idont August 15.
Statehood bill (socond) Introduced
In the senato August 16, reported to
the sonato by tho houso August 18,
passed by tbo house August 19. Signed
by tho president Auguat 21,
Reapportionment Introduced In the
house April 10, reported to tho house
April 25, passed the houso April 27,
rccoived by the senato and reforred to
tho commltteo on census April 28, re
ported to the sennto July 6, passed tho
scnato August 3, sonato bill concurred
in by tho house August 4. Signed by
tho president August 8.
Publicity of campaign fundB Intro
duced In tho houso April 10, reported
to tho houso April 14, passed by tho
houso April 14, recolved by tho sonate
and referred to tho commltteo on
privileges nnd elections April 15, re
ported to tho senato Juno 19, passed
by tho sennto July 17, house conferees
nppolnted August 1, sonato confereos
appointed August 2, conference roport
agreed to by tho sonato August 1C,
by tho Iioubo August 17, Signed by
the president August 19.
STATEHOOD BILL IS SIGNED
Taft Agrees to Measure, Which Now
Goes to Vote of the
Territories.
Washington. Prosidont Taft signed
tho statehood bill admitting tho terri
tories of Ail7onu nnd Now Mexico to
tho Union. The measure signed was
that passed nfter ho had vetoed the
llrst bill passed.
This act ends a fight which has con
tinued moro than twenty years for tho
admission of tho territories. Only tho
territories themselves can now hold
up the lssuunco of the final proclama
tion adding two stars to the flag.
Louisville (Ky.) Gas Strike Ends.
Louisville, Ky. Striking employes
of tho Loulsvlllo Gas company will
return to work In tlmo to replenish
the stock of gns, which had dwindled
to a small amount. Tho workmen ob
tained a ten-hour day with 25 cents
Incrcnse.
In Jail Fifty-Seven Timet.
Hartford, Conn. A "Marathon"
tlmo server in the local jail began n
thirty days' sentence, his fifty-seventh
sinco 1895. Ha Is "Patsy" Flynn.
Flmn'i usual offense U druakenneo.
CONGRESS
ED
SfciPS
"UJ
5
AMPELOPSIS FPR THE CITY
Hardy Vine That Clings Closely to
Walla and Thrives Under Ad
verse Conditions.
Tho Ampclopsls la ono of tho most
usoful hardy vines. Whnt great Im
provement might cnslly bo wrought In
nppoaranco and valuo not only in city
houses, but thoso of suburban towns
and country districts as well, with
n few of these plants to sotton the
hard angles and break up tho flatness
that so often prevails.
Tho best plant, and the ono moat
generally used for this purposo, is
Ampclopsls Vcitchll, tho well-known
Boston or Jnpnncso Ivy.
Among tho chief features in favor
of this plant, it clings closely to tho
wall or other support by menns of
Its disk bearing tendrils, requiring
considerable forco to tear it away,
thus no straggling vines nre seen
hanging down or baro places on tho
wall onco the AmpelopBls has grown
ovor it.
Dust, Binoko and other conditions
Incidental to cities so disastrous to
plant llfo have little effect on tho
growth of this plant.
It Is beautiful at nil seasons, tho
bright green foliage of early spring
changing to dnrk grcon during the
summer nnd ugnin to tho lively fall
lints of red and orange. Even the del
icate tracery of its leafless stems In
winter is attractive.
Ampolopsls Vlrglnioa or qulnquafo
11a with large "flvo-fingcrcd" leaves
more suitable for growing on fences,
garden walls, posts or masonry en
trances to drives, walks, etc., than on
buildings, owing to its looso habit of
growth. There are many different
forma of this native vine, all are beau
tiful, especially in autumn, when the
effect of the brilliant foliage la glor
ious. Pot-grown plants are most useful
for planting, especially in the small
spaces usually found abont city hous
es. Ampolopsls does not requlro par
ticularly good soil, and will thrive un
der adverso conditions, such as in the
dry soil generally prevailing closo to
the house wall.
Before planting remove at least n
cubiQifoot of the old soil andreplace
with good loam. A well grown pot'
plant when knocked out of the pot
will havo a network of fibrous roots,
covering the outsido of the ball of
earth. Loosen up these roots at the
bottom, before planting, as they will
grow out Into tho fresh soil more rap
idly than it left mntted together.
After planting, water thoroughly
and as often as required until the
plant becomes established in its now
quartors.
The cost and care of thoso plants
is trifling compared with tho Improve
ment obtained In the appearance of
the home, whether in tbo city or coun
try. GROWTH OF PARIS IS SLOW
Its Gain Is Steady, However, and
Berlin Alone Disputes Third
Place With It.
Tho French census takon last
month shows that the Incrcaso in tho
population of Pnris In the last flvo
years has been 83,593. In ten years,
at the samo rate, the growth would be
about 12,000 less than the gain la
Cleveland in the iaBt decade. As a
matter of fact, the increase in Paris
from 1301 to 1911 was only 132.918,
tbo gain in the last half of tho decadi
having been decidedly larger thai
the growth of the first five years.
This Increase Is very small, for bo
great a city. In the ten yours from
1901 to 1911 the rate of growth has
beeu a little less than 5 por cent,
which falls far bolow the nverngo rate
of expansion in London, Berlin or SL
Petersburg, nut to speak of New
York, Chicago or Tokyo.
But tho gain In Paris has been
enough to show thnt tho French me
tropolis is not likely to come to a
standstill, and It Is ovidently ns pros
perous aa it has boon at any time.
Tho three million limit Is not far
away, for the new census shows 2,
846,986 residents, exclusive of several
Important suburbs.
This question of suburbs renders
somowhat doubtful tho nsrortlon that
Paris is still tho third city of tho
world. It is clear that tho French
capital has a wldo margin over Ber
lin, InBldo the limits of tho two great
cities, but it is not at all certain that
tho population of Oreator Paris, with
adjacent suburbs included, Is larger
than tho totnl for Greater Berlin, us
ing tho snme system of including con
tiguous suburbs.
Tokyo is growing much faster than
Paris and so is Chicago. Both prom
I bo to bo on tho heels of tho French
metropolis within ten years. But for
tho present Berlin is tho only city to
disputo the Parisian claim to tho
position among tho world'B great con
fers of population which comes Just
below London nnd New York.
Skeleton of Cat In Clock.
When a grandfather's clock at the
Ship hotel, 'Weybrldgo, Surrey, Eug
land, was opened lately, it was found
to contain the complete skeleton of a
cat. The animal must by somo means
have been shut la the clock, which has
not been opened for many years.
VMt
BUCK SHEEP WHIPS A i
BULL AT STOCKYARDS
' - t -
RAM WEIGHING 125 POUND
THRA8HED BOVINE OF (
1,500 POUNDS.
Chicago. Hero is the' latest aatar
a
fake from tho Chicago stockyards,
buck han, welshing. peiAt
pounds, thrashed a Hull, WMgft
1,500 pounds, a few days age,
the thrashing was complete, tke b
retreating to a corner meekly ea
to permit tho flaunting of a red flag
before him without reacntaseat
The bull, which was Ut btiHy f
the stockyards, wandered ctoee to
rnr where soveral hundred sheep werl
boing unloaded. A particularly vtdotis
buck Bheep ran down the ruaboarsj
and tho bull wandered aimlessly
toward It The sheep drew 1ck ami
rushed, head downwards, at the bull.
Tho latter met tho rush with surprise,
nnd tho buck sheep drow back wita
a grunt Again tho sheep charged
and again the bull lowered Its head.
Tho two came together, the Impact!
driving tho bull to its knees. Tke
bull arose and, hollowing wUdly,
charged at the eheep. The buck raaV.
back and again banged tat Htsi
heavier and larger opponent TIm
bull again fell to Its kaeea. Taea
charges were repeated stskt r tea!
times the bull growtaf VMkar wMS
each succeeding one Mtt Mis swe
seeming to get stronger. 4
Finally the buli tufu7ai;rs;?i:
the other part of the yards.
is. vHT
CsejsseJ
sheep returned to the pack-
betwc- bulls -arocoxnnnauMSI
arda. Naarhr rrv tLttaraoam-t
4ABalS I I BuflHsB KBBBBBBB "m ' mnMX
Bull and Ram Battle. . 7S
is a fight that wouM srlai "Wet tK -
itomans to tneir reet ,une story m
told where two heavy baits fewcM lecj
an hour. Ono wbb finally sat wfcsl
its opponent caught it under tke frvot'
legs and overthrew it
CHILD SHOOTS HIS BROTHER
Kills Him While PUylng- With Fath
er's Gun He Didn't Know
Was Loads
New Millie, Mor-hldfe bested a
roso bush in the frost ymtd U Us
father's home, little Theodore Roose
velt Baylor, six years oM, stayed that
he was a rabbit His ferotasr, Otts.
nine years old, was tke banter, sad!
carrying his father's shotsm tip.
er boy stalked around tke yut4.
lng believe bo did not kaow wtwr
Theodore was hiding. MbmIIt. fcJ
stopped at the right rose busk tm4
Teddy, like a real rabbi, btnmdst I
away, holding bis bands beside fete
head and waving them back sad forth.
in Imitation of a rabbit's ssrs Tk
older boy shot, the charge strtkiss;
his brother, who died boob afterward.
It wns ono of those "wasat teased"
guns. The recoil knocked Ott down!
and when ho recovered ke raa tJ
where his iittie brother WM'lylcg;.
wounded on the grass.
"I'm sleepy," said the little fellow;i
"carry mo Into tho houBe and put
to bed."
His brother helped tho wovnded boy
.Into the notise and laid him n a bed,
Playlr.o Rabbit. v
then ran half a milo tor help. They
i found llttlo Theodore dead on tho bed
where his brother had left him.
The father of tho children, William
Snylor, was In Now Millie nnd when
the tolephono call came for tho doctor
he heard tho news and drove home as
fast as his team could gallep. Tke
mother of tho childrea was speadtss;.
ithe day wltb friends sad tke bsysv
OTVIV IVIt 1IU,,Q ,U IMW
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