davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-17

TO, kdo DO prvi prisel ma lice me-
sta kot cuvaj morale. DotiGni IL
radnik je vedno sprawl najvecje
deleze p%odkupnine V svoj yep. Ka-
dar SO odkrili tax zavod, takrat
so prihajali drug IA drugim in nj
hGe nj hotel oditi praznih rok.
Policajski Inspector je prisel, da
jc kasiral, "a MIN kapitan, potem
sarzent. nazadnje pa navadni po-
licaj doticnega okraja; wei je,
kar so mu WISH pustili. Javna var
most je postala pravljica, policaji
so imeli vrsiti rama della. Xxi so
jim sluzila "a polnitev njihovih
grl in zepov. Ia kaj hi Sc brigala
"a varnost ma ulici. InSpektorji so
vbijali zlati cas- V druzbi vplivnih
politiGariev V boljSih restavrantih,
sarzenti so pa V druzbi Staba po-
%licajev pill zganje. ViSji in nizji
so hill cestokrat ma straznici pi-
JAM.
Sodniska obravnava prot poll
cajskemu inSpektoriu Me Cann-u
je dokazala kako mora greh pla-
cevati policajsko cednost. Ia VISA
ko deklico V "nesramni hiSi' je
moral placati najemnik $40 vsaki
mesec. Poleg tega jc pa moral pla-
Cati Sc od 800 ma vSako orga-
nizacijo. XII je trgovala Z dckleti.
kcr jc morala organizaciia skrbe-
ii IA nova. druga dekleta. Ia or
ganiZacija .ie bila Scvcda pod ar
styom policije. Poleg tega so pa
reklj, da je Me Cam naiboljSi po-
hcajSki Inspector mcSta Chicago.
MISC gI virgil radi niegovih lum-
parij, marvet, kcr ie nekterim pri-
Znanim Stcbrom druzbe stopil ma
kurja oGeSa. Rekli so tudi. da je
njegova obSodba pripomogla, da
DO korupcija pognala Sc bujneiSe
cvetke.
Graham Taylor. znani propa-
gandist IA GikaSke dobrodelne "a
vodc je povedal porojevalcu: -
'kai mislitc o policajskem siste-
mu. IA katerega sem moral najeti
pinkcrtonSke dctektive. da so opa-
zovali mestne detektive9 Slo Sc je
"a mlado dckle, katere oGe .je bill
umrl. IzroGiti so jo hoteli nekemu
bogatinu. Neka stara "greSnica'
ie dala Y liste naslednji oglas:
"ISce ST. mlado dekle IA dru-
zabnico.' Il cete deklet je libra
la dekle. Xxi je zivela L memo ma
terio: zaprla .je nesreGno zrtev in
poslala bogatemu pohotnezu vest:
All right. Diva mestna detektiva
sta vedcla IA Stvar in Strazila sta.
da nobeden nepoklican clovek ne
zmeSa Strene. Vseeno Sc ie posre-
clio iztrgati dekle IL zrela pohot-
nezev. Dial sem aretirati stare gre
SnicO in skuSal sen prijeti tudi
bogatega pohotneza. Ali nakrat je
zginilo dekle. Pc wee tedenskem
iSkanju SEN jo naSel. kje? V o.
kraini ieGi. P~olicija io je tie pri-
gnala pod tUjim imenom prot Mi
je "skrpucala' tozbo, da .je de-
kle zginilo kot priGa, katere poll
ella nj zelela. Slednjic so obsodili
stare greSnico. bogati svinjar je
bill pa prost. ker ga .je branila po-.
licija. Sc danes ina svoj ''kSeft'
V meStu.
IL policaiskih razmer V Phila-
delphiji pa n~avajamo tudi en- slu-
cal. XII dOkazuie da liz poIjciia no.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-17

II policaiskih razmer V Phila-
delphiji pa navajamo tudi en- slu-
caj, Xxi dokazuje, da .ie policija po-
NINA dekla kapitalisticnih strank.
Carl Hovey pravi, da je najvecja
naloga filadelfijske policije, da
vlaci volilce MA voliSce "a vladajo-
ce politicarje. Nobeno sredstvo il
nj preumazano. Protezirajo VISA
kega, XII je V zvezi S kapitalisticno
politicno ''druhaljo.'
Clovek je lahko n~otoricen hudo-
delec. pa Sc mu he BIO skrivil las
ma CLAW. ako je pod zasGito kapi-
talisticnih politicariev.
"Slucaj Broderick. To je mlad
lopov, Xxi je pricel svojo karijero,
da je kradel plinomere. Ia to de-
10 je izuGil mlade deGke. XII so pc
kleteh opravljali delo "a NIGGA.
Ali njegova castihlepnost ga je
gnala naprej. Postal je vodja poll
ticno kapitalisticne druhali V svo-
jem okrajn.
Vile temu pa nj opustil svoje-
ga starega della. Neki policaj, Xxi
nj opravljal sluzbo v dotiGnem o.
kraju in nj poznal tajnosti, je are
trial Brodericka radi cestnega ro-
pa. Zasacil ga je, ko je vrgel pa
santa ma trotoar in ga hotel orO-
patti. To hudodelstvo kaznujejo
ostro in tudi varScina nj dovolje-
ma. ker je pa Broderick polite
ma sila, sc je glasila obtoznica lie
ma napad. Spustili so GA IL jece.
Njegovo prvo delo ie bilo. da .je
poiskal policaja, XII Sc je drznil
aretirati MEGA - kapitalistiGnega
politienega voditelja. Policaj sc
| pise Rodgers. BrodericI, ga je cd
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-17

biti mocha VOLTA in zdrav, jason
razum. Same Zdrav delavec Sc "a
more boriti in zmagati. Zapomni-
te 81 to!
Pljuca Sc ne moreiO unit z vo-
do. toda umijejo Sc lahko $ els
tim in svezim zrakom. Date plju-
cam dovolj svezega zraka.
Jetika .ie najboli razSirjena
med kamnoseki in delavci. Xxi Sc
u~kvarjajo 5 cementom, "A najmani
pa med bankirji. Poklica sicer ne
mOres %spremeniti. toda spremeniS
81 pa lahko delavske razmere, da
ii ne DO toliko Skodilo zdravju.
Stradati .je slabo. a nabasati
zelodec cez zero je pa Sc stokrat
slabSi.
Ne prenasicujte malih otrok.
Otrokov zelodCek Sc mai
pref pokvari, ako Sc ga prenasiti.
Ne dajajtc otrokom sladkarij in
alkoholicnih pijad
Dolgi delavniki pomenijo KRAFT
ko ~zivljenje.
Muha V mleku, kterega Pile
tvoj otrok, pomeni million kali
bolezni, Xxi sc gnjeteio ma otroko-
viii ustnicah, V grlu in zelodcu.
Kapitalisti zdravnikom Cuvaj-
te ~zivljenja delavcev! Rabimo iih
mi, da Jill - pOkopljemo V naSem
businessu
Delavci V Rush, bi bill radi
svobodni, n ne morejo biti. De-
lavci V Ameriki bi pa lahko bill
svobodni, toda ne marajo biti.
- Iakaj Amerikanci nadkrilju-
jejo Fvropejce? Americana so
praktieni ljudje. Najprvo so oro-
pail Indijance IN zemljo, potem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-17
"SOcialiStiCni
katekiZem''

Predelal "a SLOW. delavce V Anne
riki Ivan Molek.
Cena posameznemu iztisu 10
centov. Kdor Jill pa naroci naen-
KRAFT 20 ali wee istisov, Jill dobi pa
pc 5 centov komad.
TIA broSura je ~izvrstno sred-
stvO "a socialisticna propaganda
IN Viva potreba IA vsakega agita-
torja, kteri rekrutira move sodru-
ge.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-17
Nekaj "a Zdravje.

Same V zdravem telesu zamore
biti mocha VOLTA in zdrav, jason
razum. Same Zdrav delavec Sc "a
nor boriti in zmagati. Zapomni-
tie 81 to,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20
Member Representatives

making good at the Springs. The
church has taken on new life since
his incumbency.
The Rev. C. w Holmes, former pas
tor of Scott's, will preach Sunday
morning and one service during the
session of the District Conference.
The pastor will preach at Zion Bap-
tist church Sunday morning.
Mr.. G. L. Townsend, one of the
charter members, reconnected himself
with the church last Sunday night.
The Rev. P. c. Crutchfeld of Canon
City preached very acceptable SER
mon to very appreciative audience
last Sunday morning.
Glass No. lead last Wednesday
night We are indeed sorry to lose
this very energetic leader. Mrs. Bobo
was always at her post of duty.
Miss Lola Jacobs, who is in Boley,
Okla, will be appointed TO teach in
one of the rural schools this season.
We wish her much success in her
new field of labor.
There is much credit due Mrs.
Clinkscale, Mrs. Castry, Mrs. Camp
bell, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Boden-
heimer for the way they managed
and carried out the lawn social last
Thursday evening. We thank all the
members and friends who contributed
to the success of this enterprise.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20
SCOTS CHAPEL NOTES.

The class leaders will conduct a
week OF prayer commencing with
Monday evening. The Rev j. D. Rice
will give nightly exhortations prepar-
atory for the grand revival effort
which commence the first week in
September.
Mr.. G. w. Anderson invites the CO.
operation in the Sunday school work.
Prof. Moore of Marshall, Texas, one
OF the principals of the public schools,
addressed the Brotherhood to the
great delight of all who had the privi-
lege to hear him last Sunday after
noon. Prof. Moore and family are in
our city spending their vacation with
relatives and friends. He is one of
the strong scholars of the race.
A special revival sermon will be
delivered by the pastor next Sunday
evening. The subject will be: Com
passion for the Crowd. Text, Then
Jesus called His disciples unto Him,
and said, | have compassion on the
multitude" Matthew 1872.
The Rev. ]. D. Rice, a Cannon
Theolog, will preach Sunday evening
during the session of the District Con
ference.
The Epworth League will elect
president to serve the remainer of
the conference year on account of the
president resigning to make her fu
ture home in other parts.
Mrs. Sallie A. Ramsey, the noted
singing evangelist, will be here Sat
urday, September 3, to assist the pas
tor in grand revival effort. Mrs
one of our general officers of the NJ
E. church. We invite our sister
churches and pastors to assist in this
grand effort to proclaim the message
of salvation.
The pastor and delegates to the
District Conference will leave for
Manhattan, Kan, next Monday even
ing. Scotts will make splendid re-
membership.
The Rev. W. R. Stephens Of Colo
RADIO Springs will hold our second
quarterly conference September 18th
and 18th. The Rev. Stephens is an
eloquent preacher with power. He is
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20

Jefferson Park has lots Of shade,
cool spring water, running brooks, pa.
viion and music. An ideal place for
picnics. See A. G. FaIiings, 221s
CIarkson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20
PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST
ON

Hard corns.
Soft corns.
Festered corns.
Nervo-vascular corns
Vascular corns
Laminated corns.
Fibrous corns.
Callasities spots.
Bunions.
Chilblain feet
1ngrowing nails.
Call to see me in regard to your
feet. 911 18th street. Phone Main
7402.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20

making good at the Springs. TIL
church has taken on new life sine
his incumbency.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01

SO that man Allison, Of Asheville.
who murdered three people before be
got the death sentence. Il playing the
craven BY threatening suicide II was
Always So The fellow who goes con.
stantiy armed fas Allison did, Is the
biggest coward living He has no
courage except that Inspired BY the
possession Of a deadly weapon and
that gone be becomes all but an Oh.
iect Of pity The pistol toter should
20 70 the roads. instead OF paying a
fine. before he Ioosens bis trigger Up
Salisbury Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
Keep on. Of politics.

II pays for a young man just enter.
Ing life 10 sign petition for some
democrat. Here Is our young friend.
Clin Frazier, for instance. who signed
a petition urging Major stedman 10
run for congress: he has been nomi.
mated for solicitor by the Republicans
Others contemplating a political ca.
reer should remember thia and get In
the swim. or course Gin win not
be elected, but he will he In the ALSO
ran class. But seriously, n young
man 81 any promise wants to be ruin.
cd let him go Into politics. About one
in a thousand succeed IN life. whether
he Join the democrats or republicans.
--Creensboro Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
The Harder Job.
Uncle Joe is the Goat.

n they stood for Uncle Joe al
these years when they were pralsing
him, why Is Il that they are now De.
mandIng that Uncle Joe must go"f
Uncle Joe has lately done nothing but
the same old thing that made him the
ideal republican and popular polite.
ian Just a short while back. The
mere fact n. the republican national
organization sought 90 make sseri.
fee Of Cannon 10 appease pub ic
sentiment that IL In rapid state Of
revelation. That Il a specimen Of IN.
gratitude the bassness 81 which Is
mildly tYplhed In The farmer who
would pillow his horse, make all the
use 81 i he possibly could while he
lasts. aud then turn him adfift IN the
winter to shift for himself. Whining.
ton Star.
II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
Estimate Of Hoke smith.

And Hoke Smith has "come back
too. He 10 very able man. and
probably the biggest Tat Georgia has
produced in generation. He has
made his impress o. the history Of
his state. His denomination for gov.
srnor is all the more an atlestation Of
his eminent ability and worth when II
Is understood that he is a c old-blood-
ed man. and one who has few init.
mate friends. IL cannot be said. Ger.
tain'y. that he won thy bis personal
magne;ism.'-'concorn srfbune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01

II Is rather surprising to learn that
although quite the largest portion Of
the hat million for asylums was ex-
pended on the central hospital at Raj
e'gh. that institution is so crowded
that an insane white woman. an ur.
gent case, could not be placed therein
on account of the crowded condition
OF the hospital. and was Gagged In the
county jail OF Wake. Every time
this thing happens a sin Is committed
against humanity.-catawba County
News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
Hurrab for You.

We have no patience with those %.
ltors and newspapers that refer 70
Vice President Sherman a. slippery
Jim He has been elevated 70 the
second highest ofFlce in the nation by
the votes q the people themselves,
and to refer to him IN such terms Il
an insult to the peope who gave him
bis position. Such journalism u de-
grading. and TENDS TO create disre.
spect for an officials. and encourages
anarchy IN its worst form. Concord
Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
hls Reasons Why.

II President Taft writes many mere
letters Ike the one to Mr. w. B. Nc
Kinlay. chairman OF the republican
congressional committee. showing
why votes should be cast for republi
can candidates for congress. he viii
reduce his avsirdupois to normal II
took Eve columns 70 give his reasons
WHY his dlsofgaRized party should BE-
kept In power. He must be full o.
reasons Why" and with these ont Of
bis system. hts weight has surely de-
creased conslderably.-The Charlotte
Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
Az Interestlno Case.

The high sherIr Of Buncombe
county is the defendant In suit for
damages brought by q citizen on the
ground Of false Imprisonment. This
citizen was mistaken for aonher man
with a similarity sounding name and
was locked up for about thirty min
utes. When the case is tried II will
be interesting to discover jus how
much the jury thinks the injury in
flicted is worth. Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01

The farmer can well AFFORD to pat
himself on the back when he reads
that cotton went 10 - cents on the
New York market today. even IL II
didn't stay there long. This value.
artificial as II Is. coupled with other
recent events on the market. is a
pretty fair Indication that we have
heard the last OF 10 cent cotton
Salisbury Post
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
What Do You Think Of ThIs7

II one half that Mr.. Smith said
about Mr.. Brown is true then Mr..
Brown deserves to have been defeat
ed, and II one half Of what Mr. Brown
said about Mr.. Smith Is true. then
some other man than Mr.. Smith
should have been nominated as COVER
nor of Georgia. Either way the stu
alton is taken the democracy OF Geor-
gia has thrown mud all over itself
and deserves little sympathy
Greensboro News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
We Are Willing.
Ability and Courage.

They may kick Joe Cannon out, and
we heartily favor the kicking process.
but when a man can cause SO much
stir and make the entire country APP
preciate the fact that he Is hard to
get rid Of he must be man Of ability
and Of courage.-wilmington Dis
patch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
a Land of Opportunity.

North Carolina IL the land Of OBJ
portunity and Of realization A single
farmer IN Robson count has thin
season shipped 1000 barrels Of POI
tatoes, thirty cars Of cantaloupes and
eighty cars OF watermelons. He has
not yet finished shipping his melons
and expects to get bale Of cotton
per acre from the land which yielded
his potatoes. News and Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01

The shyster lawyer should 60 and
1t matters not whether he be the am
bulance chaser seeking and soliciting
damage suits or whether he be the
SERVANT tool OF corporate interests
who would sell his soul to boot-lick
the Observation-Disclosures Courier.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
The Price Too Hioh.

A doctor says sthe human race will
never be saved until kissing is abol-
ished" Too bad. OF course. But we
shall never be saved II that doctor Is
correct. The price he prescribes Is
to high Salisbury Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
should Not Kick Now.

As about every democrat we heard
from swore BY the harmony commit
tee on the start, why there should not
be any kick coming now, even though
each side did expect the committee
to rule with it.-Wilmington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01

A prominent Texas prohibitionist is
demanding that buttermilk plank
be inserted in the democratic plat
form OF that state. Such pank
would at least be definite and under
standable.-Ashevill Citizen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01

The colonel says in the Omaha
speech that sometimes The does not
agree with all the people" The peo-
pie haven't been making anyq kick
about it.-Asheville Citizen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
The Right View.

Now brethren. let US all Keep our
heads, and remember the candidates
viii not pay us cent for turning
fool fr Their sakes. Charity and Chill
dren.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01

Mr.. Roosevelt declaims against
grating. but it is easier to make a
thousand speeches (all very much
alike) against grating than 1t is to
bring one CRATER to justice. Greens
boro Telegram.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
He is Not ! Candidate.

When Col Neil Arch Mclean. Of
Lumberton. was mentioned by the
Wilmington Star as a candidate for
congress in the sixth district. the
colonel said: 4 desire 70 say that !
am not, and will not become. a candi-
date for that. or for any other poIitI.
cal Office. elective. appointive. dona.
tive or purchasabie Winston jour
nal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01

We complain OF the high cost Of
living. when, as the old darkey woalt
say, we done" II ourselves For in
stance. we imported into this country
last year two hundred and fifty mil
lions Of Injuries alone diamonds.
laces. embroidery-eyery last thing
was luxury, with not a necessity in
the lot. We are spending our sub
stance IN riotous living and then
whining about Greensboro Rec.
ord.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-19
In New Church
FIRST EVENING SERVICE IN NEW
LuTH HERAfS E.1uSE o.: WoR.
SHIP To BIZ HELD TO-
MORROW.

The first evening service to be held
In the new church of the Lutheran con.
iEg in the basement OF that BUILDING.
The service WI be Foreign Mission
service and it is desired that all the
members and friends Ct the church at
tend this service. Services were held
las. Sunday morning in the baErntnt
Of tt:e church. though this will be the
first evening service % nc l1clh In this
church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-19
WEST VIRGINIA
UNSEAWORTHY
CRUISER IN POOR CONDITION
AND HAS BEEN DockED
FOR REPAIRS.

Vallejo, Cal, Feb. 1e.-lt has hecn
learned at Mare Island navy yard that
the cruisers West Virginia and Mary
land were both in poor condition when
they reached San Francisco from the
Orient last Monday.
The West Virginia, it Is said, entered
port ranrinq onIy one engine with two
Icyiinders. Conditions In y the engine
room were such that Lieutenant C.. b.
Barnes, engineer Of the cruiser,
Recommended that not only the vessel
be sent to the yards for general
overhauIirgr but filed protest againet
taking the West Virginia to sea when
the fleet sails because she lie not r=a-
wcrthy. Ii Is said both cruisers con.
sumed from ESQ te 800 tons of coal
daily on the run from Hcnclulu, while
The California and South Dakota, run.
at the same speed, used 100 tons each.
The Maryland's engines and boilers
arc declared In little better condition
than those of the West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-19
REVIVAL SERVICES
still on at the ii. E. Church South.
Fine Singing.

The services at the NJ. L. Church
South Will continue through next week
beginning III rs Oa'cl0cE each even.
ms The chorus singing Is still at
tracing much attention. The sermons
lEe of tslH "csr@airS order. the pas
tors aim being to preach to the reo-
pie, not about the people, Come and
hear the s4Lject discussed tomorrow
at 10: 40 Work and Workers aad Mt
1850, Tho Voice nf God" : The pastor
hopes 10 see n great awakening and
earnstly desires to hay ethe co-opera-
t!1n Of the church In the work OF mer.
CIV. There will he special service at
80 for the Sunday School and ZIP
worth I.euueg. VIII The teachers and
all who are interested he Mt the $50
service Sunday?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-19
A CUT PRICE
GROCERY STORE
WILL. HELP SOLVES THE COST OF
LIVING BY MAKING LOWEST y
POSSIBLE PRICES.

The high cost of living is the sub.
jcet discussed by the Enterprise Gro
Gerry. new cut pric. store just opened
up. The people who are operating
this store are said to have a string of
grocery stores in the good sized towns
over the country and that they are en-
joyin1 4 good trade.
II any kind Of store would be .popu.
lar Il certainly would be one that
would furnish provisions at lower
price than others charge, as about
three.fourths the expense of the fam.
lily of the laborinq man is providing
for his table.
In Ne" York man by the name OF
James Butler found that he could make
money by advertising groceries and
selling them at a low price and SO
profitable has his business been that
he now advert!ses like the department
stores and has string of over two
hundred stores In New York City, and
it Is said that 1t makes very little dlf.
ference to him now whether you cali
rim Jaries, Mr.. Butler, or Just plain
every day Jim.
A store Of the kind the Enterprise -
said to be will no doubt do well t1erc
and If a judic.:us use is made OF news.
paper space keeping their prices be.
fore the public, along with prompt SER
vice and courteous treatment of Gus
TONERS, there is no good reason why
the business hculd not grow to large
proportions in short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-19
| CHOLERA. H. ] AMONG
HOGS A|i'T || / WESTON
PoRkERs BELONGING TO STATE
INSANE ASYLUM WILL az
vAcclNATED. "a

MoRGANToWN. Feb. 10 Cholera
has broken out among the hogs kept
at the Weston asylum Al messaEa
was sent. to the experiment station on
Friday asking for aid. Dr. F, II. EYliil,s
pie went to the asylum to linyestiHats
the. disease. \. 81 8 I:
As result OF his Investigation &
specialist from the Department Of
Agriculture at washington arrived IN
Weston at noon Yesterday and win
raecinate the porkers. DR.. lvhippIe is
also at the institution, leaving Nor.
santown5 for Weston again esterday3
morning.
The sick hogs haye been separated
from the others and every precautIon:
Is being taken to prevent ~ spread sof
the disease. netweens2Oo md 900 por.
kers are kept at the asylum. ana tie
outbreak OF the disease has caused
considerable alarm. No trace OF the
cholera has been reported from any
other part OF the State.
The system OF vaccination Is al new
one and, Is being advocated by the Ma.
tionnl Department OF Agriculture. The
Eorkers are treated in much the same
way as are persons who are 5vhccfnut.
ed as a precantion ngainst smallpox.