davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
10. Nnl4,

| SpeftaffeI / Portugal Oporto,
Portllgal, 5te Sec. Sropperne
angreb @aar Itrifenoe Serbia.
near6ei0ere, men bleo tounget til
at treffe Jig til6a9e. 5Iere b(ep
| 0re6t un0er SaumenItpoet. Store
6orItGrfnin9er of soloater ifal pa-
re un0erpej5.
Set gitri9ife 5laaoeprogranl. gf-
ter 6orl1oen0e er 5laaoeprogram-
met iom feIger:
1 Slagifi6e, oeraf ? poo 10000
Cons og poa $4,000 Cons De-
placement 3 burtige arboiere, 10
Sorpeoojagere, 12 itore 9orpe0o-
6aaoe og 6 lln0erDon0sboa0e. To-
| 9ifterne pil0e belebe Jig til 80
| Ofillioner Sir.
ger0ens-9gItuobDttet. Set inter-
rationale 2an0brugsinltitut 9iom
| anilnar &6ituobDttet Den noroli-
ge @er0enSbalooel oaleoes: Soe-
0e 847, 100000 9obbeltcentner eQer
6or6olo til 5ior 81 psf, Mug
359,029,000 9obbeltcentner eller
81 pGt., 9pg 267223,O 900 0o66elt-
centner eler OIL psf og 6aure
543, $4,000 9obbeltcentner eQer
81 p@t. Wtarfar6eioet / europa
Gfteraaret er forlSbet normalt, og
Seoens Silitono er tilfreOsItillen-
De.
Otormonerne. Gpgter ON DIOR
monerneS ll0uan0ring ira lltob til
Merico bar otter taeet np 6art
gr9iioent 0ia5 ifal 6ape goran.
teret Wformoncrne, at Be ifal fan
frit 2oo til al oripe 5Ierfoneri /
Dterifo, og at ben merifanife Ge.
gering ligeiaa liot ifnl blonoe Jig
oenne iom / anore al Mormonet.
mes Sfiffe
Uormonerne eier alere0e $4,000
slcres 2ano / Merco, og en- 0ior-
monpreit bor fornplig pna Son.
funoetS ge9ne fe6t 10000 9lcres
til.
Sra 9nlfan. Berlin, %. 9too.
Iii vSoIS 3eit" telegrafereoes ira
sltben / 8aar: 9(abningen al oen
fretenIiife MISUNDERSTANDING, ser
lfuloe baoe funoet Steo Dag, er
blepet noiat til Sns0ag, for at
Spsrgsmoalet ON 0annelien al en-
blanoet freteniiif 9ieeering forin-
oen fan bleoe lslt Get anies ior
iffert, at ser pil blipe opnaaetgnia.
beo mellem Eortier Soriamlin.
gen. 9fationalforionlingen pil iom
l9ooanlig blioe aa6net Song
@eorgs 9tapn, bporeiter oe npe
0tiniitre pil blipe tagne So, og
Der Oil blioe De6taget Ell 9feiolution
ON, at Observation-Disclosures og bet
fretenlilfe 6olf 6oloer fait peo 5or.
eninoen meo @rpfenlano.
Strifeuroligbeoer @oles. Con.
bon %. glopember. 8eo llroligbe.
oerne Wanoa9s slftes Spopa-
les fom oct til ct fuIoitpnoigt Slag.
Golitibetientene erflpre, at man ira
Ginouerne ilpngeoe alle mulige@en.
ltanoe neo pan Dem og b9lote TO-
genoe Ganb Sopeoet poa Dem.
llroligbeoerne por pprre ems nogen
Sinoe 9e pareoe oper 4 elmer, oa
oper 30 Berioner blep iooret.
5 0iItriftet 9lberoare bar ser
9lftes flnoet npe llroligbeoer Steo.
S glberaman angreb oe ltrioenoe oe
Sule, bpor Ser Dor @rubeernbeos.
| memo, oa ilog 9iuoerne ino, iaa
| Eolitiet mantte ifribe ine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
9ampifibsnotitier.

Oscar oen 9lnoen" onfom til
Gbriitianiano Den 6. Dec, oil after
afieile oerfra ben IA. San. 1911
og pentes 90 til gieip Dorf ben
"a. !. M6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

D0aniferen" uogaar to @onge
ON llsen og foiter Inn $3.50 per
Mareane. Hreoenummer ienoes frit
paa Jorlaneen6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

9alnali bgr 8etnemlereS lnoen lpn=
&c.
2lngoaenoe @anamafonalen Tiger
Brpii0enten:
, p2lrbeioet ifrioer frenla6 til itor
6ilireOsbeo. Set oil let 6lioe fGr-
oiot til Den faitiatte Eio, + San.
1915, og for oct ll0leg, Der er
anilaaet, $375,000,000. Soroifreoet
Gulebra @ennemifpringen gioer
life @runO til itgrre 5oriinfelie.
Stfe at beipite 2anolen Dil0e la
Dc 0e 5oreneOe Stater magteslelt
og uoen @une til at 69ooe uniDer-
iol o9 lige 9rug al 9an0oeien imo0
Ell oeIperat og nnniparlig 5ien0e
og tilintetgere @eniigten meo aano-
len Jtetning al at forige Dor 5lan,
oes militGre neutrality-suspicious..
IoIoen ber life operitige ST pr.
Con netto. Yrpiioenten bgr 6empn.
oi0es til at foran0re 5ofIterne eiter
iom 9}eooenoia6e0en freezer set. He-
geringen ber i'm 9eitDrelie al aa-
nalen lsrge for Seroof og Heperas
Observation-Disclosures life olene til
5laaoen, men ogiaa til OifentIig-
6eoen, oa Salg al Sui, Die og
anore Sf;5sfornsoenbeoer.
Oiellenlitntslige Sernboner ber
iorbpoes at eie eaer fontrollere.
Sfibe, iom oriuer S5onoeI aennem
aanalen.
9lneaaenOe 0omitolene paapeger
BrGIi0enten Ie 3oreneoe Staters
Ifrieenoe 9eboo for billigere 3etter-
gang og anbeialer at impliiicere
Jietsproceoilren og fremifpnOe Den
enoelige 0om 0sieiteretten bsr
lfoanes ior unsopenoige 9lppeller.
De fsOerale GommereS Salpr ber
forbsies.
Boltlparebanfer oil bliue oprettet
ct Gntal al bore gper oen I. San.
en 9affepoit paa 2anoruterne an.
befales. @eneraIpoitmeIter Sit6cocf
prizes ior at baue biulpet Boitoe.
partementet paa en- ielpopboloenoe
gaIis. Ginil Serpice ber uooioes til
at omfatte goltmeitre al oae alas-
Ter, ioa oen filler bisie gmbeos.
m9no no ira EoIitiffen.
YrRlioenten anbefaler at gioe
Gobert 6. Tearp en- posienoe glner.
fenoelie for line Bolaropoogelier.
,5laaoeminiiteren benitiller at no.
nppne bam til 8iceaomirol og Ia.
De bam treffe Jig tilboge meo Ben
lion iom iaaban.
Zen operoroentlige ltore 8proi
al pore glgerbrugsprooufter 2lar,
$8, 1926, 100000, giper etgoot@runo-
lag for Sorretning belt igennem
2anoet.
Zen iioite e5olfetRaing ier no til
at blipe ben beolte. Der noaen Sin.
De er ioretoaet, men iuIofommen
er ben life. gGeniuspaooers" bsr
ubarmbiertigt forfolges
Der bsr oprettes ct Sunobeos.
Bureau.
Soutbern gnciiic Sernbonefom.
pngni bsr erItaties for lit llol9g
neb aampen imoo Operipsmmelien
/ Smperiol 8allep, Galii. for iIere
aar iioen.
Der ber pnalGgges Dampifibs.
.fompognier itsrre Nulft for Sper.
trpoelien al Ssmmigrontlopene. ge.
fuenmeliebeberne paa @lliisen, q.
g., bsr life fors9es Iaalebes, at
be friiter Dompifibsfompoenierne
til at foncentrere oeres Smmigrant-
Sorretnine cen Saon. Ger bebs.
pes sSmmigronter / 9onooiitrifter-
ne.
Der ber agres Snrnnitaltninaer
for llnoeritsttelie al nolepebe gie-
geringesfiinftionprer.
Den eneIte 9Gnorina Ser anbefa-
les WellemItats. .Snnoels- -2ooen er
Ell 9eitemmelie, Ser letter sSnter.
Itate.aommisiionen / Stano til at
forpisie iie omgeroien af Sernbane.
eienoom og faitiatte offentIise5rag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

@eneralmaior @eslep Oferritt bs-
oe / 2sroogs Ratural Bridge, 8n.,
og blep begrapet pao Ssfrigsifolen,
@eIt Eoint, gfem Yorf Sirsoogs
General Merritt por feot | gteir
Dorf 1886 og blep 2eitnont / 1860
San oeltog meo llbm9rfelie gor.
gerfrigen, iaa ban blep forfremmei
@ang pan Sang, San par en- al
De tire 9onnisl9rer, iom arrange.
reoe ,Sreosbetingelierne peb glppo-
mattor. San traf iig tilbage fro
aftip Sieneite / 1900.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

@eo ct SpnoOemsoe / 9grfebiipe-
opnlmet / 9tep gorf 9irs0ags
flnogioroes bl. a. iom popelig 9e-
fret for bele ben romerif-fatolife
airfe, at berefter maa 9ern npOe
9n0oeren ierite @ang, naar Oe er
7 9lor ganle, og enfelte SiIfeloe
nonr De er 6 9lnr. Og YrpIterns
ifol iaa isge at forbereoe Dem Der
til. Ser omtaleS ingen aonfirma-
tlon Oenne ,Sorbinoelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

Sobn 0iet5, bans Some oe Ssn
2eslies Sag fom op for 0ommer
@icfbam 9iltriftsretten Sap.
marc, @is., Den 6. os. Ge erflp.
reoe Jig nae uifpIoige / 0rabet al
9eputp Sberiii Sscar Sorp oen s.
Oft. Ceres Saeisrer iorie9te at
ioa Sogen u0iot til 0en - 0s., og
oo bette life lpffeoeS, gjor0e De Sno.
penOin9 imo0 0ommer @icfbam
iom life npartiif og erflGreoe olle
9ontmere / @isfoniin meo llnota-
gelie al Dem fprite oe trettenoe
0iitrifter ior uififfeoe til at 0bm-
me Sagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

Hooiepelt pna 5oreorugsturne
Oct meIoes ira gaem gorf un0er
Z. os., at 8beooore 9fooieoelt nil
foretage en- np 5oreoraesreiie igen-
nem, Sanoet. Gen pil begpnoe /
Marts og bare to 0iaaneoer Zen
%. 0iarts ifol ban tale paa 9oli-
fornia llniperiitet, men for sprigt
funogeres life Cato for Msoerne
poa bpert Steo. / bpert 6alo life
enonu. San bar mootaget life Mint
ore emo 5000 Snobpoelier til al
tale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
Elkhart.

The Baptist Brethren held their
regular monthly services at Concord
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Raybourn took
dinner Sunday with George Zinn.
Miss Bertha Burke returned to her
home in Amsterdam Sunday, after a
few days stay with her friend Mrs.
Minnie jackson.
Fred Williams, from over west of
Mulberry, visited a couple of days
last week at the home of his uncle, j.
E. Dubes.
The infant son of John Barton has
been quite sick the past week, and
DR.. Amyx, of Amsterdam, was called
Saturday to attend him.
John Zinn has his new house and
barn about completed.
Miss Anna Porter and Miss Alma
Zinn visited Sunday at Will Keish-
ner's.
Mrs. Jesse Francis, from near Am
sterdam, was at the home of her son,
Alec Jackson on account of the illness
and death of their son last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Jackson died Thursday, February
10th, aged two days. Funeral SER
vices Friday afternoon were conduct
ed by Mr.. Clapp. The bereaved par
ents have the sincerest sympathy of a
large circle Of relatives and friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17

j. H. Leiner visited with his sister,
Mrs. j. L. Nelson, and family near
Adrian Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Porter and two young
est sons spent the day Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Ewbank, in the
Hot Water neighborhood.
d. Mayer made a business trip to
the county seat the fore part OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henderson, from
across the border line, were guests
at the ]. c. Sageser home Thursday.
VIM. P. X. Burnham was over at
Clark Taylor's last week helping
Clark get up his supply of summer
wood.
Herman Mager was caller at the
F. F. Raumaker home Sunday.
Albert Hensley returned Saturday
from Liberal, Mo-, where he spent a
week visiting his sister, Mrs. Wright
and family.
Geo. B. Bohlken visited at j. H.
Leiner's Sunday.
Frank Alec, a veteran of the civil
war, was killed by an interurban elec-
trio car at Lansing, Kansas, Friday.
Mr.. Alec made his home at Robert l..
Braden's for a number Of years, and
early this winter left for Leavenworth
to make his home at the Soldiers
Home. a
John Soathoff left the first of the
week to points in Colorado to look up
a location.
7. H. Smiser and son, Edgar, made
a business trip to Amsterdam Satur-
day. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
Along the Miami.

Miss May Morgan returned to Kan
sas City Wednesday of last week.
The pupils Of Bethel school were
pleased to have Prof. Allison visit
them recently. They listened atten-
tatively to what he told them and
were delighted when he approved of
their "Polite Club" Their, teacher
originated this club last year, and it
did much to improve their manners.
Mrs. Will McKibben went to Kan
sas City Saturday.
Joe Fleming is suffering from an
attack of pleurisy. His children are
just recovering from measles. They
have had an unusual amount of sick
ness in the last few months. We
sympathize with them and hope for a
speedy recovery for all.
Miss Dolly Martin left Saturday for
a visit with her friends the Misses
Kinney, east of town. She expects
to stay week.
A large number of friends of Mrs.
Adam Herman gave her birthday
surprise Saturday. These gatherings
are greatly enjoyed by all, who are
so fortunate as to attend. There is
always an abundance Of good things
to eat, and it is pleasant to meet SO
many excellent people.
The children Of Bethel school had
a valentine box. All received a num-
Der Of pretty valentines and wish for
another occasion for a good time.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17

and will move his mother and sister
to town as soon as the house is vaca-
ted by Homer Criss, who will move
to the Russell residence ON Sth St
Mrs Speace Dead
Again we are called upon to an
nounce the death of one of Bates
county's pioneer settlers which occur
red at her home in Woriand Feb. Sth
1910, of cancer. Grandma Speace
was born in 1912 in Roanoke county,
Virginia, moved to Illinois with her
parents when 10 years old and to
Bates county in 1868 and has spent
AZ years of her life on Bates county
soil. She was married to Peter
Speace in an early day (the year not
known), 5 children were born to this
union, two of whom with her hus-
band preceded her to the great be-
yond. The old settlers are passing
away. Some have moved to other
states and a great many have crossed
the great gulf to the better world.
And when the bugal sounds for roll
call of the old settlers of Bates coun-
ty there will be another voice that
will not answer. The funeral was
preached at the home by Rev. Nc
Roberts and all that was mortal of
grandma Speace was laid to rest in
the Woodfin cemetery. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
FOSTER.

Rev. Wolfe preached for the Pres
byterians Sunday at Salem.
j. H. Mccullough is thinking of
buying the Harley Incl property in
the Quality Hill district.
Mrs. M. D. Russell and children
came down from Kansas City Satur-
day and will remain until after the
Russell sale Tuesday.
Mesdames ]. B. Boatright and Mat
Gray spent the day Thursday visiting
Mrs. D: H. Arbogast and family.
Mrs. Maggie Morehouse and chill
dren were passengers west Friday
for Worland.
j. H. Mccullough was business
visitor to Butler the last Of last week.
Misses Maggie and Myrtle McCann
came in Sunday morning and will
commence their school again Monday.
The school has been closed for over
week on account of diphtheria. We
are glad to note there has been no
farther spread Of the disease.
Frankenfield and sons are opening
a new mine on the Louis land south
of town.
Fred Wagner, of Worland, was an
arrival from Butler Wednesday.
Mrs. DR.. Wilson was passenger
to Butler Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Belle Davis was a passenger
east Wednesday of last week.
The trained nurse who has been at.
tending the Swarens children return
ed to Kansas City Wednesday. They
are improving rapidly which will be
good news to their many friends.
d. H. Arbogast and son Norval
were business visitors to Pleasanton
last week in the interest of their coal
mine.
w. T. Slower and wife were in
Butler shopping last week.
John Burge has bought the Joe
Bowman property on East Sixth St.,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17


view Monday night was a decided
success. The house was full and
overflowing and the proceeds were
$55.
Miss Mary Allen, who is attending
school in Butler, and Miss Mary
Hennesey, of Butler, attended the
box supper at Grandview. Their
cousin took them to Butler Tuesday
morning.
Two of Jno. Zinn's children are on
the sick list.
Mr.. VIM. burst took his wife to a
hospital in Kansas City Thursday of
last week where she expects to re-
main about month.
Saturday evening about 35 of Miss
Susie Hedger's friends gathered in
and surprised her, it being her birth
day. A grand good time was report
ed by all present.
There will be a lovers quarrel or a
wedding in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Burke's val
entine was fine baby girl.
Misses Myrtle Johnson, Margaret
Mienen, Louella Bosnia, Josie Jones
and Bonnie Kate Wolfe visited the
Virginia school Monday afternoon
and witnessed the opening of the val
entine box, which was a very inter-
esting feature in the estimation of the
smaller scholars and was enjoyed by
the others as well.
Will Hughes moved into Grant
Garner's tenant house last week.
Miss Anna Bard, who is teaching
school east of Butler, came home Sat-
urday to visit her sister, Miss May,
who left Monday for Republic, Mo-,
where she is in the millinery business.
Earl Osborne delivered hogs at
Amoret Tuesday of last week.
Miss Pearl Tharp, of east of Butler,
visited at H. P. Tharp's last week.
Mrs. May Baum, of the Passaie
neighborhood, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. McCann. She i!
reported on the sick list.
Those on the sick list last weel
were Mrs. Crosswhite and grandpa
and Lee Hardinger.
John Burk, who lives in Oregon,
has a new cook at his home.
While snowballing with his school,
mates at Belmont school Fuel Minor
had the misfortune to get struck In
the eye with a SNOWFALL His eye is
in very bad shape and it was feared
he would lose it, but we hear it is
some better and there is hopes for
its recovery without losing the sight.
There isa meeting going on at New
Hope Baptist church conducted by
Rev. Self assisted by Lewis Ceel.
The Mt. Carmel Young Peoples
Union have discontinued their meet
ings until the meeting at New Hope
Baptist church is over.
Mr.. Fleming is on the sick list with
the pleurisy. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
Brackney.

Mrs. Flo Nuckols spent last week
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, James Padgett, near
Appleton City.
Bert Padley, Joe Ghere and AL
Deems shipped car load of cattle to
Kansas City this week.
Mrs. AL Deems and Nettie spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Boyd
Williams.
Miss Ethel Miller, who has been
sick for some time, is slowly improv-
ing.
Miss Lottie Young, who teaches
Brackney school, spent Tuesday night
at the home of U. S. ISon.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. AL
Carroll, who has been sick for some
time, is very much improved at this
writing.
U, S, lson treated his house to
coat of paint recently, which adds
greatly to its appearance.
Misses Emily Cough and Amy Mill
er, who are attending High School in
Butler, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
The Misses Gillon, of Kansas City,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. NJ.
R, Padley.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the sale of John Beard, and
report things going off well.
Miss Mira Deems has been visiting
at the home of her brother, AL Deems.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steffin spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boone Smithson.
Mr.. Belt has been very sick at his
home, but his friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Homer Bartlett spent
Saturday night with Mr., and Mrs.
Boone Smithson.
Mr.. Ransome and Charley Burch
and Miss Myrtle Burch spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home of
their sister, Mrs. A, Deems.
Miss Bertha Miller, who has been
visiting home folks for some time,
left Monday for Palisade, Tex.
Brackney school was the winner of
the fine library in the voting contest
and in honor of those who worked so
willingly the people of Brackney
neighborhood gave an oyster supper
at the pleasant rural home of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. lson Saturday night, Feb. II.
The evening was spent in playing va
rious games and by listening to excel
lent music, both vocal and instru-
mental. Every one present enjoyed
the event and after partaking of the
excellent supper prepared by the la
dies, all departed for their homes
feeling glad to have been present.
About so persons were in attend
ance. RASTUS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Public sales are the fad in our Sec
ton these days. Everything sells
high at sale. Our friend Col. Clyde
Robbins does the selling. Hogs sold
around the l8c per pound. The
meat boycott does not seem to cut
much of a figure with the farmers.
Horses and mules are getting so high
that it will soon be necessary to have
a flying machine to reach the top
ones.
Fred Ewbanks purchased a flock of
fine Shropshire ewes last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Sageser were visitors
at the John Mckee home Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17

We have 900 bushels Of seed oats
for sale, inquire Of GAM Bros, at
JEFF Fry ranch, Butler, Mo-, R. F. D.
No. g. 1921:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
For Sale.

8 spans Of 8 and A year old mules
an my Dry Ridge ranch. Mules are
in good flesh. VIII sell on easy
terms. Mr.. Moore on the place will
show and sell you the stock.
16-3t j. F. KERN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17

Rev. Wolfe preached for the Pres
byterians Sunday at Salem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
Why Did DR.. Ricketts, Die?

There died not long ago in the City Of Mexico American
physician named Ricketts, The cause OF his death was ha
dread disease typhus but not caught IN the usual
way DR. Ricketts, Mexico because there was Vphus
there lust what was the for his going would
be stated diiierentlysby different people
There arc in this land very numerous but very
active body people who would that DR. Ricketts, went to
Mexico for purpose INDUCING brutal taste Tor orturne
monkeys
There are others who would say that he hero who
dared the oathsome OF deaths for the chance OF benefit
ing mankind
There are hosts and hosts Of us who pros and
cons and care little about the But the story really
more and absorbing than that OF the charge up San
Juan hill the capture OF Port Arthur Here It IS IN breies
DR.. Ricketts, made up his mind that yphus fever is
through the bites of the body louise just as
malaria and yellow fever carried by mosquitoes the
sleeping sickness by flies bubone plague by feas. and
other diseases by other and animals lie wanted TO
Not for any curiosity but that the disease
might be ntelligently eombated There yphus in
Mexico. and he took assistants and went there
Typhus is called Jail fever spotted fever and by other
names and is much more dreadful disease than typhoid Il
attacks prisoners and the jewellers in the Sums very seldom in
truding into good society"
There were only two ways open DR.. Ricketts, in his
study OF the disease He could experiment human beings
on animals Naturally he chose animals Inasmuch monkeys
are the only be capable OF taking yphus he
obtained supply OF monkeys and went TO work In doing ths
he sacrificed monkeys the OF saving menpoor men,
mostly. but
with which they experimenting and hesd monkey
flesh so the lice might bite This determine II the
parasites really gave the disease One OF them caed out
his hand and bit He took yphu and nearly died IL clear
that Ricketts, theory The work went
Monkeys were tortured" dayas seemed necessary The
work finished and the mystery OF yphus laid bare The
dread disease is merely matter OF cleanliness After this
thanks Reketthen typhus breaks out in prison,
20 charge and point him the accusing finger
saying "Thou guilty these mems deaths Clean
out the vermin and you clean typhus" We stand
where face the disease TRANQUILITY for know how to
fight and defeat It is victory OF human intellect the
world OF physical evil
But just the close of this brilliant work DR. Ricketts,
the disease and died Some viii say that he died for
the of his pet Of toturing animals But
difficult for reasonable mind take that view.
minds think will prefer him hero and
martyr-in spite of the monkeys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Then he read from the win II
dldut SAY what the legacy WAS and
the lawyer said be didn't know
either. liut hers was what afand
ma wanted mo 60 "a. Ny dearly
beloved granddaughter. Diana Dill
pickles. 10 ahow her confidence In
mr and hsr appreciation u what I
am about 10 confer upon her. must
go 20 ms residence and there secure
the bicycle about which cluster my
fondest memories. ahe Ia mount said
bicycle and ride UPON same
from my residence 20 the Pa Vine
Farmers and Dgovera bank With
hey to my deposit bon. herewith IN
closed and upon presentation OF
said key. after riding said bicycle
~ prescribed. she "a receive con.
tents Of said box. and may Il give
her ~ much soy % receive 4 a. u
has given me 10 hoard u for her
Ride a HhceiT I always dotted
on e. KarElrd
lCuntinged)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

III.
Well. | arrived here NJ Pea Vine
looking aa sorrowful as ! could on
short notice over Grandma Chut.
ney's passing in her checks Tho
fact that she used 20 be n trick bi.
cycle rider with narnum's circus
VAS something ! didnt hold against
her. because that waA before wAn
born, And II she hadn't pulled
down good salary Al Il she
couldn't have left me legacy.
] located the lawyers office. u
was on the top floor Of the village
skyacraper. You got to Il BY one
flight Of wooden steps on the out.
side Of the red brick hardware and
seed store.
showed his letter 10 Mr. Snuff.
and he explained that this was one
OF those freak Wills. and aid ! mind
doing a stunt 60 get thu legacy
told him I'd go over Niagara N
band Dor IL necessary. but
hoped u was something easier