Ml-Miwm
HERRICK DEPLORES WASTE
ideas concerning how Uncle Sam's money matters should be handled.
Uncle Sam is extravagant and wastes his money, according to Mr. Her
rick. who explained by way of preface that in the early history of the United
States, where there were foreign complications, men of ability preferred
government service because of the prominence it gave them. Later, when
these foreign complications had disappeared and the country was once fairly
started, this class of men preferred to devote their energies to commercial
and industrial enterprises, which may be taken to mean that the former gov
ernor doesn't want a cabinet job at all.
"Many of those who have assumed the administrative functions of gov
ernment," he said, "are so poorly qualified that the consequent waste and
extravagance are appalling. The evidence is conclusive that in the national
government itself there is a vast and growing amount of extravagance In
administration.
"Senator Aldrich gives it as his opinion that the national government
could save $300,000,000 a year if it were conducted on a business basis and
managed as cleverly and efficiently as a large corporation. This amount is
40 per cent, of the whole cost of running the government and it is $33,000,000
more than all the dividends paid to all the stockholders of all the railroads in
the United States.
"To the high cost of operating the national government may bo attributed
the duties on many articles that otherwise should be admitted at a lower
rate or put on the free list. It is not the tariff that is responsible for the
high cost of living, but it is cumbersome public business methods, public
extravagance and waste, which are largely responsible for the high tariff.
HUGHES FOR SUPREME COURT
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till the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Brewer. Governor Hughes
recently announced that he intended to retire from politics and devote his
attention to making money for his family. As governor ho receives SIO,OOO
a year and as a justice of the Supreme court he will get $12,000. He could
earn much more practising law. On this account he hesitated about accept
ing the honor offered him by the president, but after being urged by Senator
Root and other party leaders he took it.
Govt-raor Hughes was born in Glens Falls, N. Y., April 11, 1862. His
father was David Chase Hughes and his mother was Mary Catherine Con
nelly. He was graduated from Brown university with the degree of A. B. in
1881. He received his degree of LL. B. from Columbia Law school in 18S4.
He was married December 5, 1888, to Antoinette Carter.
Mr. Hughes was admitted to the New York bar in 1884, and received a
prize fellowship from Columbia Law school in the same year. He practised
law in New York city until 1891, when he assumed the chair of professor
of law in Cornell university. He became notable through the life insurance
investigation. He was elected governor In 1896 and re-elected In 1908.
POLICE CHIEF FOR LIFE
112
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necessary
< •: V>>ing howt'il his <' liiiiuin m iis»* the day after his appointment
when h< announced that the police would not molest the Chinese of Si l/iuls
tor pi mi g fan fan 11. a Chinaman had as much right to play fan tan
us a German has to play pinochle Then the new chief said he would permit
btixiiiK t». fore r< gularly organised clubs • Hilly" Young is worth sHm,uut),
accordim to reports, but his wealth has nev«r Interfered with his duties as
a policeman. Many a poor fatally down In the old Xoulard street district,
wh. r. \< » w .■» < aptain Tor several years, know* how some of his wealth
has got to relieve suffering Colonel Young was at the head of the regular
I i r.. n the world'* fair ground and his work iu that re»p»*>t helped
a lot when the board Investigated his record.
NEWEST DEMOCRATIC HERO !
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Hum FEW * 1 T IN W% * I
Utoiit* tHI* 5> lliti 4* -i-i *«t<|!*s A 49 4lm tit#
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Myron T. Herrick, former governor of Ohio,
Cleveland banker, railroad director and possessor
of enough of this world's goods to keep the wolf
away from most any old door, has been men
tioned again recently as a possible member of
President Taft's cabinet.
The sun hardly rises and sets In Washington
without some rumor that a cabinet officer intends
to resign and the latest of these involves Frank
lin Mac Veagh of Chicago, secretary of the treas
ury. Mr. Mac Veagh said it was news to him, but,
despite his statement, some of the wiseacres pro
ceeded to pick his successor and Ilerrick headed
the list. Nobody doubts that Mr. Herrick would
make a good secretary of the treasury. He knows
the financial game from A to izzard and recently
in a speech in New York showed that he has some
Charles Evans Hughes, governor of New York,
w k° ' n October leave the executive chair
at Albany to don the robes of the Supreme court
of the I'nited States, has been in the limelight
ever since he conducted the probe that revealed
the big scandals in the insurance world.
After he deicated William Randolph Hearst
* ol * * ?overnor ' r - Hughes naturally got into line
for the presidency, as a New York governor al
ways Is regarded as a possibility. Theodore
Roosevelt, however, wanted his friend Taft to be
president and the result is history. But Governor
Hughes kept on doing things, as the race track
gamblers, among others, can testify, and in 1912
ills moro than probable that the name of Hughes
would again be heard in connection with the pres
idency had not President Taft appointed him to
The board of police commissioners in St. Louis
hns chosen a chief for life. Col. William Young
Is the man who heads the police department of
the * ourth largest city In the United States.
Mont everybody in St. Louis who knows
Colonel Young at all calls him "Billy " He has
been on the St. I,oufs police force 32 years, start-
It'K as a patrolman and working himself up round
by round until he now enjoys a salary of $5,000
a y«-ar. an automobile and other accessories that
go with such a Job.
When Col. Kdmond P. Creeoy got Into the
over the shortage In the police relief aaso
clation's accounts, although he was In no wise
of any connection with the alleged embei
ileineniH Governor Hailiey, who appoints the po
lice board, «le« ided that a change In chiefs was
«.ifi»t Heolt' Wby, ir thin til tug k*»-p» up,
■ luhtt t>4l*ell ana U»-n Hurry liiugbaiu ain't
i *u» a It.'iiublirttu itu'titber «f ci»agr«»» t»lk
(I . 4i»» ufti r 8 lU.VIM, it.mmritl,
•It'M of th* lklrty<i<ww4
ri«« »l N««r York tug »•> h i.< it utter
•im fiua »>f Fm» in Ui Mannnclm*#*!!*'
tiblli ttu •trtift«huia-> tb« ttl< I'tbiu uf Mr H».
»hu v* s„ uui ki»o*u i»f bin uwn
i> u»iurutly rivou 4 tint it 14 rsppltr id tu«
>|biiti»ii rtutk*
1% ilitvti, wbw immld ibn high of living
en, Jtt»t *« 4 bit of mini Dtnuimriliu
'• Ut«» »fv *"iin tu ilo In lb# • tuiip »|gu lint!
tmm* lUi» full, mm* up bl» <U i hum iik»
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1910
PREVENTING DISEASE IN
CATTLE REQUIRES LABOR
However, It Is Both Humane and Profitable—Two Great
Scourges in Calf Bearing Are White Scours
and Lung Affection.
(By W. U. KILBERT.)
The two great scourges in calf rear
ing are the white scours and the lung
affection, which latter has been proved
to be quite preventable. The method
requires extreme but not laborious
care in carrying out. When this care
is taken satisfactory results are ob
tained.
investigation has proved, first, that
the disease Is located in districts; and,
second, that it is more prevalent
where sanitary conditions are not per
fect; third, that the disease is con
tracted through allowing the infectious
matter of the place when the calf is
dropped to come into contact with the
navel of the young calf, through which
it finds its way into the circulation of
the animal.
The remedy is to have the place for
the young calf carefully cleansed and
as soon as the calf comes into the
world to dress the navel with a prepa
vtsA-.- W- K
Contentment in Hot Weather.
ration of carbolic acid that will de
stroy any Infectious matter that inay
attach itself to the navel.
Naturally failures have been re
ported even when precautions have
been taken and doubts cast on the
theory of infection.
Still, seeing that Infection of dis
eases similar to this may bo carried
on the point of a fine needle, how can
we say with confidence that the dis
ease white scours occurs through any
other cause than infection In places
where the Infective matter has been
GROUND PLAN OF BULL PEN
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We herewith illustrate the elevation
■rid grouud plan of the building and
jruid in which wo ki<ep our herd bull,
iays Hoard's Dairyman. It does not
lake much explaining- to Indicate how
the animal is handled in Much a
place.
Kverytblng Ik ho arranged that It Is
not ueceasiirjr for u muu togo Into
the stall with the hull. Krum the
feed room the fied Is put Into
ibu feeding trough and slid through
the partition Into Ms stall He is
watered In the samu manner Tim
door which leads from his pen to the
runway raUe i up whan opened and
PIGEONS PAY
PRETTY WELL
Gr«-al '•»«>. « t «»l Suv(t»n Ih to (iitl
U»»il Ittrili. «*tut Onlv 'I
fhttl Ar» Mml« 4 Vlwuyit
im Dmnuinl.
Ifi»y» «ttch riUi' u l« » |*tK< • .m )ml
for (!»» luu i>t tIM thing 11»«.v ««u
11. Ji " IlllJiil } t|t lllf 11' k«||,
It limit tiut |<uy 1; hall
tijf, mail it lif • hut link til) Uiorm '
ilkix tu ily « «(« lor 1 w
It*mi lur a
If i In ) *t«.rt* Vk II ti |iul< bt'wtl
kunitrf iImI ht tun ttsftkw it |>r<>nt m(
4t (* i«*t twit a<'tui« pmt tmtt #*» rjr
*1 bu fi't.'Mi Mtmi 1* tu , 1 *! <«i
mu4 >•*.(> tfctrr" tiiat in* uit
if |itt Ul UlMt>»! •'*! Illtli* 'ft I - M It
Mt »u». i|,ur tt» »• »)|| b * < j 1 itt
(♦lflil i«g I<ti<ll.£ litjil 1 411 1 1 M
•<•«! It u«) ' til 11 mil tt>«< 1 it* 41*
tj«M|'t Ut* I.H .. | |»| »!l , i-i tl I
known almost with certainty to exist?
There are districts where this
scourge Is unknown. Let a diseased
calf be brought in and the disease at
once appears.
All houses in which young calves
are reared should be made thoroughly
clean; a large application of disinfect
ants should be made until the place is
made free, and all calves should be
liberally supplied with clean, dry
straw for bedding.
Another disease appears to be a
form of contagious bronchitis. It is
generally fatal if it is allowed to run
unchecked for some time.
It is possible that this very serious
disease may be caused by allowing
calves to remain out in the fields too
long in cold, wet weather.
Provide good, comfortable, dry quar
ters for calves while they are young.
Let them have sufficient ventilation in
their houses without drafts. Allow
them open air exercise only on warm
days, and not until they are sufficient
ly strong to withstand even moderate
ly cold weather. Never allow a young
calf to have its coat saturated with
cold rain water.
The principal matter to bo borne in
mind is that all young animals taken
from their natural conditions of life
and living must have thoughtful care,
and It should not be necessary to ob
serve that in the management of
calves we are dealing with a valuable
farm asset that will repay considerable
care.
| this Is done by a pulley and a rope,
i he pulley Ih attached to the peak of
the barn above tho doorway and the
! rope attached to the door extends to It
and to the feed room where the door
may be opened or closed The door
between the breeding pen and the run
way Is always kept closed, except
wh it it is opened to let (he bull into
this place.
Ihe cow Is led In the breeding
p«n before thu bull i* permitted to en
t«*r and then the man steps out as
j-iton as he opens the door which per
! 11*1 ts the bull to come where the
[cow is.
Never buy birds unless the dealer
■ Mill guarantee mates
there i* always a «<*«( deiuniid (or
senates. Just iik the r»» 1* for poultry,
.klnl tie market Is (Hit OVerdoUl <>alik»
i tit-con.lng scarcer every >*ur aud
' squab- itr»t taking Its ptace
It <u»u about one dollar a year to
fee.) S pair of pl*<«u,, and high class
I leavlt K a very decent
i r. i' 11 ■at deal lo learn about
| 1 "'" 1 W*«l U !**>> feiitJttlU
,0 ' ll iit m tu nit iiu n,f in
* * i* l ' »*'4t| to film li# man
in mi ut faun, bat * i|j it **
rMflll it 4*119* rp l*&4 Htilittl i
IT WEARS YOU OUT.
Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality
of the Whole Body.
Don't wait for serious illness; be
gin using Doan's Kidney Pills when
you first feel backache or notice
urinary disorders.
John L. Perry, Co
lumbus, Texas, says:
J Picture ... *
Tells was tal£ en sic,c
%U',. sJf3r-r^l * about a year ago. My
k-. w limbs and feet be
3-*K\V gan to Bwe U an d my
/U\ doctor said I had
r j/t ■\T' \\ Wright's disease. I
¥r- AV u then consulted an
il"' liJi ot ' ler doctor who told
1 pt ine I had dropsy and
"VA A could not live. Doan's
I^—l-J Kidney Pills re
lieved me promptly, and I owe my life
to them."
Remember the name—Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. CO cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Goto any old person for sympathy,
and you will learn that you don't
know what real trouble is.
Kill the Flies Now and Keep
disease awav. A DAISY FLY KILLER
will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all season.
Ask your dealer, or send 20c to 11. SOM
ERS, ISO DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Impressed.
"I think I shall let that woman rent
my house."
"Why?"
"She's the first one who's called to
see me about it who didn't brag about
what a good tenant she is."
Finding of Fresh-Water Eel,
The straits of Messina are channels
of immense depth, through which a
wild form of whirling eddies have the
effect of bringing up from the depths
below many marine creatures which
are rarely seen except in the deep sea
trawls. It was here that the fresh
water eel was first discovered, an in
cident which threw a blaze of light
on the life history of a very mysteri
ous fish.—London Daily Telegraph.
When Company Comes.
If there's one thing above all others
that makes a woman feel desperate it
is to have company drop in unexpect
edly to spend the day, and to know
that her table-cloth is yellow from the
last washing and the napkins worn in
holes and dingy looking. If she had
used Easy Task laundry soap her table
linen would have been spotlessly white
and she would be proud of it. Easy
Task soap is the enemy of dirt and
the friend of fabrics of all kinds. Try
It next Monday and you'll rename
washday to Easy Task day.
Didn't Care to Mention His Name.
A colored woman presented herself
the other day in an equal suffrage
state at the place of registration to
qualify for the casting of her vote on
the school question at the next elec
tion.
"With what political party do you
affiliate?" inquired the clerk of the
unaccustomed applicant, using the
prescribed formula.
The dusky "lady" blushed, all coy
ness and confusion. "Is I 'bleged to
answer that there question?"
"Certainly; the law requires It."
"Then," retreating in dismay, "I
don't believe I'll vote, 'case I'd hate
to have to mention the party's name.
He's one of the nicest gent-mums in
town." —Ladies' Home Journal.
Light on Cause of Tuberculosis.
The sixth annual meeting of the Na
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis was held
in Washington on .May 1! and 3. Among
the most interesting papers was one
by I)r. William 11. Park, the famous
pathologist and head of the labora
tories of the New York City depart
ment of health. Dr. Park contended
that pulmonary tuberculosis is very
rarely, if ever, caused by infection
from bovine sources, such as the
drinking of milk or the eating of meat.
Tuberculosis of the stomach and In
ternal organs, which compose only
about ten per cent, of the sickness
trim this disease, are often caused by
drinking or eating infected matter.
Doctor Park substantiated his conclu
sions by showing the results of years
of investigation and examination of
pathological specimens, ills conclu
slons are substantially those reached
by lir. Hubert Koch, the discoverer of
the tubercle bacillus.
—.
What
Thinking
lakes Out
Of the ttrain, and u> tivity
out ut the I tiy, titUht lw
Put hack by
Proper Pood
Or hi iiffl.it? wn«l im r
J |U' ti.iUull lift? sUi< IU iullOH,
k* !t | y Mil . ojth -tt.r 'V
ill il V.O.K* » With 1* • V** 'I,
Grap2»Nuts
I ou<! 1
• I h«r«'i <i kt?aMtn"
i • • - J i
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Has made itself welcome in
the homes of the people the
world over, by its wonderful
cures of all blood diseases and
run-down conditions.
Get It today in usual liquid form oa
Chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$5, $4, $3.50, $3 & 52.50
Working men's ■■ ■■■■ Boys' Shoes
92.00 Shoes O 11 \J
W. L. Douglas
shoes are worn /a
by more men than 112 regg;
any other make., US
BECAUSEs
W. 1,. Doiiglun Bf>.oo V /
and #l.OOHlioeHequal, k : >. lL a)-;
In style, fit and wear, |
other maki'M coating
86.00 to &8.00.
W.f*. Douglas «3.r>o, W 1
•3.00,93.50 and $2.00
ahoes ar© the lowest r / EV
price, quality consld- /Wj^
! nre<l,itithe world. ir ViVIHV
Fast Color Eyelets. w, i\§lij
The genuine havo W. L, Domrla* name and pries
Stamped on the l»ottom. T««ke No *nt»«t ilnte.
Aik youe dealer for W.L. Douglas shoes. If they
are not for nalp in your town write for Mail Order t.'at
ulog. giving full directions how to order by mail. Shoes
ordered direct from fa« torv delivered to the wearer all
charges prepaid. W. L. DOUGLAS, Hrockton,
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver is right the
•tomach aad bowels are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE jS!??*-.
LIVER PILLS glPffT -
gently but firmly com->SS®Bc ~
Z'Z'SSf'M ICWTERS
ati p * I i °
Headache, and Distress after Eating.
Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price
GENUINE must bear signature:
WESTERN CANADA
What Prof. Shaw, th© Well-Known Agri
culturist, Says About It: ■■
*'l would sooner raiso cattle In Western
frfyrifci,. Canada thnu in tho corn belt of
United States. Feed
sVA HHI!H cheaper and climate
ffilFT letter for tho purpose.
I Your market will im-
II . 1 I prove faster than your
■ frlj .111 I* 11armors will produce tho
B I supplies. Wheat ran be
£ B D JA 1 grown up to the 60th par-
I
|K|VV 4ft th" International bound
ftllK Your vacant land
II |» |a will l e taken at a rate
Q 4 s A beyond present concep*
I havo enoagli
,n tbo United
States alone who want
h° me * to take up thin land." Nearly
70,000 Americans
will enter andmakethelr homes
wnWl Tin Western Canada t hie year.
!l iiiVjuifijS lOOi) produced another large
WWXJf/fWVfI crop of wheat, oats and barley,
1,1 addition to which tho euttfo
exuoru was un Immense Item.
/ r ifw < attlo raising. dairying. rniied
farming and grain growing in the
? £flß provinces of Manitoba. boskut-
Lsii.'SJ chewan and Alberta,
iwlw I'ree homestead and p re-em p
tlon areas, as well as lands held
| I » at» by railwav and land companies, wiil
1 .'t'aJavUrO- provide home* for millions.
Aduptabkg soil, healthful cll-
A v mute, spken<lld schools and linireheii,
linireheii, and go<Hl railways.
For settlers' rates, descriptive
tr literature "Last Best West," how
!l to reach the country and other par*
*£[ tioalars, write to Sui>'t of lmini-
SLV gration. Ottawa, Canada, or to the
WUbjlL - Caunjiian Ciovernxueut Agent.
H. M WILLIAMS
. Law Building Toledo, Ohio
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Shake Into Your Shoes j>
Allen's Foot*-Ease, the antiseptic
f'T po%v«|er for the feet. It curss
painful, swollen, nrnarting,nnrvons feet,
//ar ii\ and instantly lakes the sting out ol
112 iZ V m c<»rnssnd bunions. If* the great
r"yMf/jr* caailort discovery of the
112 lUk ( nge. AJlou'n root*-K*se makes tight
httnig or n«w shoes fee) easy. It is a
tHT certain cure for ingrowing nails. sw*at
ilM 111/, callous and tired, aching feet.
We have over dn.uOOtetLinionials. THY
I TO t JT TO*IIA¥• Sotdsierywhere,
110 not accept any fntbntltute«
v3 Sent by mail f»« r mo. iu stamps.
FREEI!![;,!.r AI,tA,;H
MOTIIKit tJItAV'.H SWKKT
"In a nlnrh !*(• U IIKItH. tb« b.st mediclra tor
f-rwUh. stcklr Children. Bold by
foot-Use T i.l l'»cs»«. Ht KK. Ad.lreis,
A 1.1.KM 8. OF.MSTEIJ, LB HO7, N. I.
IxatcherM
7 To prove kow wa»"y yoo ran Iwp
*®t kono fr«« of di«n>, «ht< h mant h«iaith offl- „ I
Pj. "I? 2!!* 1"a i-*f N>f?*Su'U?eg'ee %M
L «Pit fo. (*.! i Mut •s.'tti .'.mi. i,.rnts K
ft *** s»"m 112 s.mfs r
pij 1 fc» Pyrssild f1» ksa twlcstke AA
g ' ts<> t <«*! «» Il - .M*»t
LJ Sy irwwt irm*|Uta jf
R2 1 ieu imi y«k '>T ■
toni,s Pe! oo|e A C'>« I
Is Your Health
Worth 10c?
That'# whftt il COS'S to fet 1-w
•M iiiwuf of CAHCARin'S.
,1.. wort- for you ll»«n any h "«lume
nu l «rth Hick»« > K«n< ' .1! v !>"«*
at,.l .t.rfft.Ht 1.1 tlu-
j.ivvr C/fiiCAUKTS cut. ti. ill*,
lim »>>y Us try—<*'»»y «hil i rt lo
ut, lit an s luv« iu the niitk;?
1 »• ABI T«. in a U « Ms »•'» • «
Kn «W v ha *
St) Nl) MtiMM,
& ' « 'a \
** Jw
OELAWAHE MfiMi 1
i/c Walei
3