davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

and. Of Paris Mr. william Threl
kld ana daughter, Miss Myrle, q
shclbina. and Mr and Mrs C 7.
Hook.
Mss Jennie Hinsda,e and Miss
Aune Katas. Pilot Knob, are guests
Of Dr anG Mrs Blanks
Mrs R. ATayIor ana o Of
Armstrong; are guests Of Nr. a. p.
Jackson.
Mrs, II, E Truer OF St LOUIS
Is the guest Of relatives in This
city.
Miss Rata Kelley. Fsirmont w.
Va Is ,he guest Of Miss Trix
Plunkett
Mrs. w. ". Bolts and Mss Mare
Rose are home from a visit with
friends in Bowling Green.
Miss Lucille Dingle Of Moberiy is
the guest Of Miss Lillian Morris.
A pleasant porch picnic was en-
ioyed Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Miriam Glandon. a visit to
the Airdome concluding the good
time. Those who participated we're
Misses Miriam Glandon, Harriet WI
mans, Ruth Hoxsey. Charlotte Boeck-
Ter, Frances johnson, Madelaine HI.
ner, Margaret Cave and Anna Wi
Hams; Messrs. Kenneth Sanford.
Frank Cauthorne, Frank Porawski
Henry Kunkel, sgd Houston, Claib-
orne jackson Otto Welmer and
Nesbitt Livingston.
Hiss Julia Tucker was the agree
able hostess Monday evening for a
few Of her friends whom she enter
tanned in honor Of Miss Elizabeth
Nelson. Mr. Carter Taylor gon a
prize at she guessing game which
supplied amusement for the evening
The guests were Misses Nelson.
jimmie Hlnsdale, Dorothy Blanks
ana Bsss Wilson; Messrs Rontro.
Gibbs, Carter Taylor, shields
Moore and Howard shroif,
Miss Marie Rose pleasantly enter
tanned az sN O'Clock dinner We'd
nesday Miss LIZA Bot,s and Mes
srs. stephen and Robert Pollard and
James Biggs, OF bowling Green
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31
-MAIoR1 MoLEscALE ~

William Henry Woifsca,e, a Negro
90 years Old, died suddenly In Boon.
vile Thursday night Of hear. dts
ease. Wolfsca.e was we'll known
here.
Major Woilscalc, as he 10 ia
milarly known, has been with DR..
William H. Rees, who comes "a
Mexico. ana was a true type OF the
ante-bellum darkey.
Seemed to oiys Him a new Stomach
Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment that
tried seemed to 90 any good. writes
H. N. Youngpetors Editor Of The
San. Lake View, 0. THE first few
doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me surprising re-
lief and the second bottle seemed
to give me a new stomach and per.
tectIy good health" For sale by all
dealers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31
THS...

Nr Mary CuRz. mucber 81 At.
to-ag 2 H CaH@. Ct 81 L1gfs.
fozzSy Ct tbs city. dsea al
Dosaaz WondsF nogag At 4
iofclsk a5.er q long Mnsa The
ceoazel was Is Eesn oh and vas
ue of The oRet ard most hagAiy
rapased es q her boas
ItoE
Mrs CuHea had been a rsse1t o.
Lmiaa1a Tor more tLan twenty
years she was a nEabe casraaer
AID made iszzs Of all Elth whom
SIZE came In coufaeL SOC had Sozs
been a uaat Sufferer hat bore her
us wah Christian fgzteude
since chadhood ahe had beea a
deFoted member o. tie -
church TruIy agocd woman has
soae 20 her reward
Resides r. H. culian. the Diseased
Is Survived By tEo other children.
They are Miss Lizzie Caglen. Of
LoErs ard Miss Mary Cullen. Of
St Louis Her husband dsed mary
wears ago The remains we're TAX
On 30 81 paul. Rails county, Tues
day r8orsiae where the burial took
place ca the afternoon
T1e Ledger joins other friends in
extending sincere sympathy 10 The
bs.eaysd onss
Word was received By che Misses
Houston Friday morning thar Miss
willie Moeby. formerly Of this coun-
y, dged 10 California Thursday The
deceased was sbolt q years Old. She
TeHasd m Beaver, Colo and had
FORE 3 70 California for her health.
she had undergone 70 operation for
appendicitis.
3iiss M0shy vas born ia Audrasn
coun;y Wlth her mosher she went
70 Beaver about u years ago she
a relative Of the Misses Houston
ana also o. Ma. ". Il Rodes and
Mrs McPheeters, Of this cEy. she
also has other relatives residing in
the eastern part Of the oouaty.
The deceased vas a young lady OF
lovely character and her death Is
doubIy sad. She was the only daugh
ter Of Mrs. sudie Flynt, and to be
taken away in the hey-day OF life
makes her death still sadder.
Miss Mosby was a teacher in the
Denver public schools She graduated
iron the Denver high school and al
so the Colorado State University at
Boulder.
The Ledger joins other friends in
extending sincere sympathy to the
Ihereaved
irwin Asbary, soa Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Asbury. Of MartInsburg, died
Sunday Of consumption at the home
-of his parents, and the remains we're
Inferred Al Msrtinsburg Monday. An.
gust = The deceased was twenty
to1r years CID and was an exempia-
II young man He had been IN about
Two yeaFs His many friends in
Mexico will regfet 70 hear Of his
death
The Ledger Joins other friends in
extending sincere sympathy to the
bereaTed.
i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31
The Weekly Ledger


IT ~ A|F4A4 NATIONAL
STOCK YARDS
CpA alasst.@ h@ zn uaaed e.
ere 81 e aersraz ah
~~k Qs uat e she Nsaz1al
Tvs susck comzasaoa CaZPsar q
eeeFn &slag szes e. ne 3
Less N.,ssa4 snek Yards
sax ne Eve eeek rp 81 az
r4i SOD Far3 lszzsz 10
t1s1 ears Er ~ arE IE
- IA Fasax ss The oEa u@
ztpef1ku1 II Il Etock Ta-& Oaz-
sMe1 ftasE. mls AJAX fer f pers
ExEac.ss ssil uzrs vssc re
esheE We r@k 70 Du 2z 2zg
~ ezz1e aszezsT b aouuzzt-
- ~ az fAs lc1 eas u ne tx
ass ese Il he saocE Tas& a.
Ferez1@1 tsnsaz sd Ezss were
az
Tbe LFs EocE pers x An
camEzaty arr i1sesl segaza1e =
hzs1x q nsf EarA q tie 0zrzc-
ssr So uHsatE x ta LoEs
NauoaM soek TEua - usar &c
ths1 Tbsy hare Zzds a
Fsssae s geE = eFsv ~
Deus - ne iuEa n re-p
~ i've SssA 4sE pe hs1
PEAR ID eFeT oepz-neaz x he ~
StEton IA resls * i've &eA
4AeT ZFs had As yzr She b
Gag. ths bEsas1 E and ne b
zaEse Cattle saaa horses and
Een non-h Ia ale k1E M hE
wu5a ara ia osz reserved LAz
resuna aN oaly SPEAKS rosmsaa q,
lie SOCK Yzr1 q . Exk@
bU r T. sGaEI a.
Fe& ct TIE zglez4z ogudEi2n O.
ex use stock lztesSS IA &s terri
tory cealguoga 10 f. wheloe s.
1zws ths zzsg- porCio q rs &y
Ply
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Us hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate OF
Charles W. Sanford, deceased. were
granted to the undersigned July 29th
1911, by The Probate Court OF Aud
rain County, Missouri An persons
having claims agains; said estate are
required to exhibit the same to the
undersigned for allowance within
one year troll The date Of said let.
ters or they maybe precluded from
any benefit Of said estate, and II
such claims be not exhibited with
Ia two years from date Of this publ
cstion they will be forever barred.
PRANK r. SANFORD.
23-4t Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given hat letter.
Of administration on the estate o
Charfes Duifens, deceased, wer,
granted 70 the undersigned Aug 6
1911 by the Probate Govt oHAu5rah
County, Missouri. An persons hay
Ing claims against said estate arc
required TO exhi5i. the same 10 the
undersigned for allowance With.
In one year from the data
Of said letters or they may bo pre.
eluded from any benefl. Of said IS.
tate. and Il such claims be not or.
htbited within two years from date
OF this publication they viii be for.
ever barred.
EMIL DUFFENs,
-eit Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

TIE ceatrala Courier, .retef-
rig 70 the pro2oeed cross
State highway edito-.sIly says: PEG
PIE will travel the best route
through Mexico. ce1uzlia, Moberiy
anyway. but nobody In his senses
would v drive an auto over the
Central route unless II Was fixed up
and advertised as the state highway
paow they may go once. but Wen
get EN- coming back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

THE bess way 70 make . city
grow Is . gel an easy way 10 get
into and o4t * q Ar q tbs big
cities IL the woEd depend On ak
~ proposition Mexico vii grow
and prosper Is Il 5 made easy for
se9g3e 20 get Ia and oat u toFn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

YOu can always count on Mexico
and Audrala county doing the rigat
thing when IL comes TO working and
voting for good roads
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31
For sale cheap for
cash. Furniture, Rugs
Stoves of all kinds.
Sam Morris, smear the
rack.
tags SELL THURSDAY.

The Kings Daughters Tag sale on
Thursday up tow Melted 500 for
the Home for Aged Women. They
sold Tags on the Fair Grounds Fri
.dav.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

WE believe Il the people Of Ag-
drain county had al opportunity the
w0uh change tbeir minds and vote
for a new county jall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

THE mzuags1a1t q 1he Even
sng Ledger Is rsssHMg many Highly
zpweastsd eozaVEaeais a spisu-
I'D Fair editions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

wELLSy1LLE. NO. IS arranging
70 vote unanimously in favor q the
eightznllo rad district That IS the.
way 10 gH f~irstclass highways.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

EVER farmer should drag ths
ros6s a Iue BIT every onoe in .
whsbe Il SIOUX pay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

Herr. Davis. a prosperous mer-
chant Of Santa Fe. Mo, was in
Mexico CO business this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

FARMERS wEo zs fertilizer WbZ
tbsy sgze1 TIER wheat h@ year
fornd tat T. pa8d
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31
OPTION FOR NEW ICE PLANT.

r. H.. Phillips. under date Of Aug.
zs, secured an option for thirty
days on a valuable piece Of real *.
tate in Mexico with the intention
o. establishing another Ice plant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

FARMERS shgsA Use ferGEza
when they Bow their wheat. This
ss a aplendid investment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

g. A Hopkins has the thanks Of
the Ledger for a basket Of Gle
giant peaches.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

MEXICO vgaia ssp7az a first
ras hssps1L
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31
Dr. MIDDLETON ROBBED
BY P~ICKPOGEETS or 500
MONEY RECOVERED LATER

81 n WEzs,aE wa -eges *
Ea n 1aoaeT az a FszE14e 81
|E cher a. Us Air5u3 Ta-snv
|ea ~ Ezae r1SpecEss Ue
-onsT vas Ea- rsaczss1 Ie ias-
.Cw < ns zse vas nsx Aa-as
NJ Mia5oa vas Nz1ss n &
szA c-uIrs 9zE II Eas Is shs
|-6z q a. AZ 1haa - tex sz
'0a hasG1g VIA Is E1 p1eE&
Wh1 - Eokes arusnz oae * -
rp % r4 c--zA ~
1n Ee Euezsy rzss
ne sea0E WR EszwT Az.S-
.s6 tie @ong had - & pGTrsz
ans aey Zlde tas- sazyF
he rue Ia TIA A-e an
.nzr-ed @ IS nE rzsE IL
aleT hBck q HsErs & CAE-s
hlrsFzre Eo-V uae q the tEn
rcr fhe parse a@ ck azy.
Thav Nera traosd b u JsEE
lsaG Bar Tus EAf& w@s Hanel
a. he 1szt aoar sas IL
vugh 4ua h ue uEs
eacpea eszg l1no1st T0ys
ressszraz Whlch vas Boz hzs
Wztch@
Fram assae Ire TVS Here usr~
.D tas dsae sa6 Night Eo2saa SaD
.waIzcs ocEzrea oae ~ be Started
70 gaM baSWeen te tRo caEs oG a
p- trEE that vss s1zn4ng q,
II. crossing TIE 0ber ooa zac-
Icse5az IL gzsng Fasssd the trzlA
tx he EE z,sg found MdEg -
Hsuza Pax
The RANKS q tie uo 10;
lEoz bE they sse sid 20 ha4
traz Less ThsE trZ VIZ be
ss--asy morning before SqZre Al
h SzlzE
Otssr PsiIce hates
ne GzbOose ga taxed zzos
10 0Faay Pray morning Dzrszs
nxzzay aga1 EHlez dnarks s1d
dsw9n y The peace we're lochsd
u EEm ot taem weEs tired -
for Judge Fry In tie po-sas o7u1 o.
Frdar uorz1as and thsir anes a.
A. One przsoasr Eho Rkadal
us Euigy 70 beng 6r1nk vas lat
G recessed because q lack q an.
haenoe
Mrs J G WoEAney ard dzzgA-
ter Mn Go sso1ehsn. al Han.
aba yised relatives IN this
city They sent 70 St Lous eu
route home Tor . Short stay
THE Mo5eriy Democrat editorlaly
says IT IS repored hat sam
IL. Cook and r u. McDayid %
Springfield. former state senator.
are 10 be appointed on the board
Tor the conErucHon Of the state
'apa@ We do not know how al
.uentic the report IS. but the demo
.orats could not selec; tTo men IN
the enfirs state IN whoFn al -oald
have more conh6cnce The DEN
CORA, hopes tbe report Is true
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31
SnrtRtu

81 Mis-. Esther Houston Phone 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

Mrs. C. c. CardTell entertained at
dinner on Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. John Hook aud son, Leon
Homer Marshall attended the Cen.
tra!ia Fair Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-31

Mrs. W. ". Bolts and Mss Marie
Rose are home from a visit with
friends in Bowling Green.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
Oren to Debate.

Mrs. Redcheke must be all of forty
years old, isn't she?" asks the unwise
husband of his wife.
"She surely is" responded the wife,
with some Joy in her tones.
How do you suppose she has pre-.
served her good looks?" asks the un.
whiting husband.
HAS she?" demands the wife. in
accents through which float suspicion
accusation, jealousy and general con
domination.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02

IN the 7enpeck Home.
"Ah, this is IDEAL" said the visitor.
After he and Mr.. Henry Henpeck had
lit their cigars and made themselves
comfortable.
Eyes" responded Henpeck, blowing
some smoke toward the lace curtains.
Talk about married bliss!" went
on the visitor. IT never believed in It
uaIl row. Old man, you ought to be
the happiest mortal on earth at this
moment"
Il am" complacently said Henpeck.
dropping some ashes on the rug.
Here you are--in your own home.
with every surrounding to give peace
CT mind-by the way. where is your
wife,"
GO on. Every surrounding to give
peace Of mind. What else?'
But Mrs. Herpeck. Where is she?''
20. she's away or a visit. Finish
Jour description Of happiness. I can't
put my thoughts in words as you do
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
THE LIMIT.

"You say you would go through fire
and water for me?'
Yes, darling"
Would you turn from all your peo-
pie for my sake?'
Eyes, swee heart. If you demanded 1t,
would deny them all for you"
Would you renounce all your friends
If l wished it?"
MY love. I would turn my back on
each and all Of them for you"
Would you give up smoking for
me?"
"Willingly-gladly,d dearest"
Would you let me have three cum
ming doggies, with real lace handker
chiefs in their cute little pockets. &c
act as my bridesmaids?
NO! BY heaven, may be cra--
but there is limit to my madness"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
Custer County.

county, Idaho offers inducements to settlers and
capitalists beautiful its enterprsng people, its var
brilliant prospects not inapty commemorate
Custer whose dashng romantic yet poduc
of national history Ihlryhve
mining in its prime and quartz mining
infancy territory embraced in its confines was
known occasional party OF pospectors
travelling To them Wilderness to the MAX
OF maps unexpcred In 1862 pacers actively
Stanley Basin what western border and
found rich ground Loon creek
In 1870 other paces yielded handsomely bur
until quartz claimed later the region
forming county practically unknown From 1875 to
1879 the fame its spread capital
ists and increasing population the following by
since time today has population of 5000 people,
and has the following towns
ChasCounty farming stock raising fruit ana mining
Mackay-Mnng and farming
misunderstanding and stock raising
Bayhorse-Minng
Clayton--Minng, farming and stock raising
BOnanza-Mining
Custer-Mining.
6tanloy-Placer and quartz mining, and grazing land
county large valleys where farming
raising pursued great extent viz Big Lost v
or valley Thousand Spring. Pshsamaro East Fork An
telope and Stanley.
large State of Connecticut and larger
by the Oregon Short Line railroad the east
this will probably be extended Chais next The
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone have line from Black
Cha The of Custer found in its
mines and its agricultural and grazing lands
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
Mines. Mills and Mining.

the richest mining sections in the world
transportation capital develop
rich mining districts In states and territories mining
agriculture though progressing hand N hand yet nearly
The widened by
the MINER be but not relying home consumption
cusve he exist and but this county the miner
and farmer depend each other great extent Let for
call attention OF the capitalist Of the most
important mining districts and mines in the county viz Macay
great copper Morgan creek Garden creek lead and
Bayhorse district with its famous Ramshorn Skyark
of rich silver and gold bearing mine Poverty
Flat Centennial Fat East Fork Cayon Slate creek Thompson
creek Robinson Barr Stanley Basin with placer and quartz Fish
Sheep Mountain and Seaoam with their hundreds
OF rich Loon creek placer and gold min
Washington Basin gold mnes and the celebrated Yankee Fork
district which and embraces within its confines
hundred prominent producers this time being
Yankee Fork Custer also has
quartz mills and shelters mills at Cnster dredge
and mill Saney smete at at Bay
8OOon smeter Mackay In Custer county has
nearly 5000 located mining claims and yet the vast region has
bean 0 fnrOsu
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02

Prematurely Ended.
Have you finished the novel you
we're writing?' asks the publisher.
1T finished Itself in the third chap
ter" answers the literary person.
How did that happen?"
my fault entirely. ] let the heroine
induce the hero to go shopping with
her and she got angry with him for
flirting with the sales girls and he de-
clared that she bored him by eternally
looking q. stun and never buying any
thing and so the romance ended right
then and there"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
A Sad Case.

do you remember Risgles?"
yes"
HE was quite popular boy at
school,"
so he was"
I'm darned II ever thought he'd
grow up to be vegetarian
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
Drawing Distinctions.

"Is 1t hard to stem a current?"
THAT depends on whether you're
trying to check torrent or dock a
small fruit"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
BEING Merely Human,

Mamma, hasn't papa made enough
money to retire from business?"
Yes. dear; that's why he doesn't
retire."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
N, &C. Idaho StageC0
l9 aEEz

horse Concord coaches daily between ackay anu Cna
lis This is the direct route to SSo Monmts
T%nnd Mountain Yellow Jacket Forney sngser Leesourg
Blackbd Lemh Opal Fields with it's branch
mail and express, and making oio'o N
stage lines - n,rrnrpcON Aot Cha,he
G. " HANSEN. Manager F. NlCKEhSON' As' onS'ns
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
Agriculture and Stock-Raising.

ably the mining industry enrching
this The Salmon river rising in the Sawtooh mountains
of Wood south border
north eastery direction recev
of large creeks besides the East Fork These
together with ana it's tributaries flow through
thousand Of arabic land still uncuvaed Since the hand
supply what withhods irrigation takes
tie Of and the that annually would
verdant fruitful valleys of deserts would the
the of the sounds from many homes Ag
like all other industries of the county, its infancy
The time distant when large rgang canals will be taken
Salmon which endless supply and
thousands agebrush land along the river will be
reclaimed The farms of this produce wonderful yields of
hay, wheat per and large
harvested each year.
Stock growing of leading industries Of the county, and
with the usually mild winters the valleys and excellent
has remunerave industry and the county
derives Of in the of
each year from the stock growers.
Climate, Timber. School, Etc.
The climate of Custer deghtu-lght snowfall
In the Valleys short winters charming winters At
Chall with elevation of we'll nigh
impossible Credable plethoric school fund
Each district has its school building and wepad teacher AT
Challis the high school studies taught
Probably fourth the territory OF this county
heavily timbered with spruce fir and pine
With large farming grazing unculvaed with
list of taxable property annually frightening with strides;
with and decreasing railroad
building: with good schools and churches little crime; with
stock of luxurious vegeaon with admirable climate
favorable health with fertile rich
and with mineral wealth in gold silver "copper"
and the precious metal Custer county blessed
gifts and advantages that will though
sence to have been but part OF its progressive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09
PARIS GIVES Up
EXPOSITION
French Labor Proves So Un-
reliable Chamber of Com
merCe Against Fair.

PARIS, May 20-Because French
labor is so unreliable, there is to be
no International Exposition in Paris
in 1920 II had almost been decided
upon, this great exposition, when the
matter was finally referred to the
Paris Chamber of Commerce for set
tlement. After considering the ques-
ton at length, all the objections
brought by other bodies against the
project were set aside, and new one
in the opinion Of the Chamber OF
Commerce the all important one, was
brought forward. The report, issued
in the name of the President of the
Chamber, stated this objection in de-
tail, emitting mention of all others
intimating that the others were pos
sible to overcome, whereas the new
one, the unrelability of labor, was in
surmountable.
1--WE see in Paris" the report says
every day even the most ordinary
work of leveling and building sud-
denly interrupted by the desertion of
the toilers, and the most carefully
laid plans are upset by unforeseen
eXigencies. People no longer start
on a work without considerable hest
tation, as they do not dare name a
fixed date in their contracts, since
they do not know whether they will
be able to finish the work after IL
is begun. This state of uneasiness
is so pronounced that all whose CO.
operation would be needed for the
preparation of the proposed exhibit
ton are unanimous in declaring that
they would not risk the undertaking
of work which they fear they would
not be able TO finish on time"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

Addie Brennan. the Philly south.
paw, is a great pal of Rawley htchin-
son, the new Brooklyn southpaw, and
the pair are together a great deal
during the present series.
When Brennan was with Wichita
In 1909, Atkinson was member Of
the same team, and the pair were re-
sponsible for the great showing Of
Isbell's club that season.
Strange to say, the pair live within
few miles Of each other. Brennan's
home is at Ii Harpe. Kansas, while
Atkinson lived at u suburb a few
miles away.
Atkinson, by the way, is going to
he swell twirler, according to Man.
ager Fill Dahlen, of the Dodgers. He
Is big fellow and reminds the fans
of Mike Donlin, with the peculiar
Broadway walk OF the famous out
fielder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09
j. 5. MILITARY
and SANITATION
Work of Army and Navy In
Driving Fever and Malaria
Out of Tropics.

With Honolulu In the midst of a
cleanup campaign. tho following from
the Army and Navy Journal is of cs-
pecial interest:
AS the military medical achieve
ments of the last twelve years be-
come known TO the general public,
there Is growing acquicscence in
the contention OF the Army and Navy
Journal, made some years ago. that
II the Spanish-American War and the
resultant activities of our Army and
Navy in the Orient ana the Tropics
did nothing else, the loss of life and
money associated with them was more
than repaid by the advantages
brought to this nation and the world
at large by the elimination of some of
the tropical scourges that through
the centuries have been the puzzle
and despair of mankind. The Public
Ledger of Philadelphia sees this, for
in commenting upon the praise given
to the medical men of the Army and
Navy at the banquet of the Phlladel-
phia Medical Club, II said "The
practical extinction of yellow fever
in the West Indies and of the dread
full malarjal fever on the Isthmus
would alone reray many times over
all the loss and suffering OF the Span
ish War The redemption of the
Philippines from all manner of deadly
diseases, by efficient sanitation, vac
cnation and the determination of
disease-bearing pests, would make the
American occupation Of the islands
glorious even IL It had accomplished
nothing for the mental advancement
of the people"