davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
Tag Day Saturday.

The Boys and Girls Aid Society
of Oregon, which is to hold tag day
July Sth, is non-sectarian in its
organization and work, 1t rescues
homeless, abused and neglected chill
dren in the state and provides suit
able homes or employment for them.
Personal supervision is given each
child by the society until such time
as its legal commitment expires. The
aim Of the society is to assist the
child in becoming an honorable and
self-supporting citizen.
One of Marion county's most de-
graded cases some years ago gradu-
ated last spring from the william
cite University, and the child is an
honored and respected citizen today.
This Is only one out of many hun
dreds of like cases that could be
cited, but as the heart beats truest
for those nearest at home, we men
tion this case to show you Marion
county's advisory board is alive, and
gives every assistance possible to the
society and to Miss Myrtle E. Pease
the travelling visitor and investiga-
tor for this district, 10 further the
cause Of the helpless little ones.
Tags are only ten cents. Please do
not forget that every man, woman
and child can afford to wear one Sat
urday.
The committee of ladies to sell tags
can obtain them from Mrs. John A.
Carson, Mrs. Hendricks or Miss Myr-
tie e. Pease, at the Marion hotel Fri
day afternoon, or at the Cherry Fair
pavilion in the Boys and Girls Aid
Society of Oregon booth any time
Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06

George r. Hardwick to T. j.
Bowles, blocks 2, 3, 4, ., s. &, 3, y H.
p. 13 and other land in West Wood
burn; W d, SO. "
J. w. and o. NJ Ransom 10 l. H.
and L. Small, lots /, 2, 3, 4, block D.
Turner; W d, S4OO
B. and E. B. McCord to G. W. Wa
terbury. lot IA, block 2, PARK auu
Woodburn; " d, $1,000.
A. E. and ". D. Austin to Harry r.
| Chase, 141S acres, t . s, W; W o.
S21OO.
W. and C. scollard TO A. f. and NJ
D. Dustin, 1413 acres, t S, r 2 W;
W d, -.
R. and ]. H. Batty, ct al, to John
L. Jones, lot 1, Barter's block, JET
ferson; q C d, 81.
C. F. and C. J. Anderson to D. X.
Humphreys. lot Z, block 2, Knights
addition, Salem; W d. $4,000
H. R. and F. P. Smith to L. P. De-
Guire, 40 by 100 feet, block 2, Reeds
add, Salem; W d, S275O.
S. T. Munkers to George BOsley, 20
acres, t T S, r 2 W; W d, 81.
Willamette Endowment AssOcia-
ton to State Of Oregon, acres,
s, r 3 W; deed, $4,000
A. ]. Allenby to C. A. and S, W
Drake, lot 9, block and lot 9, block
D. Broadway addition, Salem; W d
s1O5O.
F. E. and S. NJ. Brock to B. R. and
S. Watson, lot 35, Hampden Park;
W d. 49,.
James G. and C. A. Heltzel to R
Morgan, lot 6, block 2, Willamette
add, Salem; W d, $500.
F. and n. NJ. Thornton, ct al, tC
George T. Hardwick, blocks 2, 3, 4
), 6, 7, s, 9, 10, 70. 13 and other lands
in West Woodburn; W d, $4,000.
NJ. j. Morris, ct al, to ]. E. Martin
100 acres, j. H. Bellinger D. L. g.;
W d, $40
A. NJ, and N Campbell to Sylvester
Peterson, 119 acres S, r 2 W; "
d, $5OOO
W. J, and NJ. Jones to J. C. Coles
lot II, Waldo Hills, F. F. No. 8; W d
$4,000.
W. J. Darcy to P. H. Darcy, lot
block 10, and lots 1, 2, 8, block /, Sa-
lem;w d, $4,000
F. c. and E. Fisher to ]. R. Bax-
ter, lot S, block Sc, North Salem; W
d, $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06

self to remove John J. Mcnamara
from the Jurisdiction of the Califor-
MIA courts. He also declared that
Mcnamara was taken before a police
magistrate in Indiana and formally
turned over to Detective Burns when
the law in such cases expressly pro-
vided that he should have been taken
before a superior court Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
StOrk Caught the Train.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 6.-Over-
taking the fast overland limited of
the Salt Lake route, the stork
perched on the forward pullman ear
ly today and brought a seven-pound
girl to Mrs. H, F. Alters, of Las We
gas. Although the baby was born
several miles beyond San Bernar-
dino, Mrs. Alters continued into Los
Angeles, where her husband met her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
COLORADO MOB"
lCon,Inned rom page u

reported that 500 men are on the way
here from Rockyford, determined TO
lynch Harris, no matter who may op-
pose.
On the authorities promising that
Harris would be given a speedy trial,
the mob surrounding the jail dis
persed. It is reported, however, that
the leaders plan to reorganize to-
night and lynch the negro.
Sheriff Potter and his deputies and
troops were still on guard this af-
ternoon, and Colonel Davis has been
ordered by Governor Shafroth to
come here from Colorado Springs and
take charge of the guarding of Har-
ris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
hoea Remedy. 1t has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine IN use.
Invaluable for children and adults.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
Dynamite Under Church.

San Diego Cal, July 5.-The po-
lice discovered today that dynamite
had been left last night under the
new Methodist church. A black
hand note and a bundle of wood and
some matches were left at the church
door The authorities have been
seeking the letter writer several
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury, is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment is equally val
liable for muscular rheumatism and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
TELLS HOW GIRLS DID HIM.
CONTINUED from Page 1)

in a New York fiat. We can kill you
and get away with your body and no
one will be the wiser
"Then the two girls began wrang-
ling about what | was to write but
finally interrupted to tell them em-
phatically that they could shoot me
as soon as they pleased, for | had no
intention of writing anything. l re-
minded Miss Graham that / had given
her $50 once, 5000 once, and S15 a
few days before, and she had prom
ised to return Is letters / had writ
ten her.
Did Not Like Their Way.
| also said l did not like the way
she was trying to double cross me.
| also said | would do nothing then
as l never made the absurd state
ments with which they accused me.
eyes, you will said the Conrad
girl, and you will sit down there and
draw check for $25, 1000. Get a gait
on you.
Il told her | preferred being killed
to giving up money in that way, and
| warned them l would have them ar
rested If they persisted. At that the
Conrad girl yelled:
"'Oh, no, you won't We have it
all fixed up. If YOU don't give up the
money we'll kill you. Then I'll swear
you tried to rape me and I killed
you. I guess there won't be any II
men who would blame me if | did
81 told them: 4 won't give you a
damned cent. | would sooner be
killed
Then the Girls Fired.
Then the Graham girl stepped
back and began swapping her revol-
YER The first two times it did not
explode. Then saw flash and
felt a pain in my leg AS she shot
again ! grabbed her and we fought
across the room to the floor, she
screaming: Ethel, get your gun. You
said if did not kill him you would.
The Conrad girl then opened
cabinet and got gun. She fired and
hit me in the ankle. Then | pulled
the Graham woman around in front
of me and the Conrad girl at once
opened the window and began yell
ing: Fire! Police! Murder!
In minute, however, she stopped
yelling and came back at me lust as
| managed to open the door into the
hall, We rolled through the door,
both of the women fighting me, and
then the door snapped and | pulled
myself free from them. In min
ute bunch of Japanese from an ad-
Joining apartment ran out and began
TO beat me and just then the police !
arrived"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
M'NAMARA
CASES HAVE
A HEARING
lUsIrun prrss ,1lsrD wIm.I

Los Angeles, Cal, July 6.--Supe-
Tior Judge Walter BOrdWell, hearing
motions for Quashing the indictments
against John ]. and James B. Nc
Namara, accused of the murder Of 21
persons, in connection with the de-
structlon OF the Times building, ad-
journed court at noon today until 2
O'Clock this afternoon, without taking
any action in the contention OF de-
Tense attorneys.
The entire morning session was
consumed in an effort to show that
John ]. Mcnamara was not within
the Jurisdiction OF the California
courts, because his extradltiOn had
been obtained through fraudulent
means.
Attorney Lecompte Davis spoke for
one hour, denOuncing Detective Will
liam j. Burns for the means employed
in removing John Mcnamara from
Indianapolis.
He was followed by Attorney
Joseph Scott, who stated that, while
John Mcnamara could be lawfully
tried in California for the alleged
dynamiting of the Llewellyn iron,
works, he could not be tried here in
connection with the Times disaster.
Davis based his argument on the
grounds that John j. Mcnamara was
not in California at the time the al
legged crime was committed, and that
the Times indictments we're not re-
turned until after he had been
lodged in the Los Angeles county
Jail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06

Los Angeles, July 6.-Before pre-
senting motions to quash the indict-
ments against the McNamaras, Attor-
ney Lecompte Davis Immediately at
tackled the jurisdiction Of the court
over John ]. Mcnamara, declaring
that the requisition papers signed by
Governor Johnson of California and
Governor Marshall, OF Indiana, were
fraudulently obtained by Detective
William ]. Burns. Since McNa-
mara's arrival In California, Davis
declared, he had been Illegally held
a prisoner In the I4os Angeles county
jail Mcnamara, he claimed, was
kidnapped and rushed to California
even before he was indicted by the
Los Angeles grand jury. This, he
claimed, was a ilagrant violation of
the law and was sufficient within IT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
Today's Cases.

The cases being investigated to-
day are: State against Minnie Ring
wald, charged with pointing gun
alta the person of Stephen Ruber;
State against VIII Cussins, charged
with adultery; State against w. NJ
Neehan, charged with obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses; State against
Hunter, charged with forgery; state
against A, H. Yoder, charged with an
assault with intent to rape; State
against c. II. Buck, charged with
rape, and State against Gibson Os-
burn, charged with adultery.
Judge Kelley spent the forenoon
session of the court in setting cases
and ruling on preliminary pleas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
Grind Jury Report Friday.

After investigating several cases
yesterday, the grand jury this morn
ing continued its labors without max
ing a report to Judge Kelly, who con-
vened the law department Of the cir
cult court this forenoon promptly at
8 O'Clock. It is understood that no
report will be submitted by the jury
with relation to its investigations un-
til in the morning, at the conveDing
Of the court, when, it is said, that it
will turn into court several true bills.
Cases Investigated.
The cases Investigated yesterday
were: State vs.. S. B. Sato, charged
with an assault with deadly weap-
on, and the cases of Alfred Russell
and Harry Johnson, charged with lar
ceny. The evidence in the first case
Is said TO be exceptionally strong, and
true bill against Sato will no doubt
be returned. Sato is a Japanese, and
the assault is alleged to have been
committed upon the person of Joe
Kabara, who is also a Japanese. Sa-
to was in love with Kabaras wife,
and she is said to be the cause of the
trouble.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-22
Court Proceedings.

In the case Of George E.. Eleazer
against tbs senthsrn Railvsy Oompa-
ny tor s25, 600 damages for the alleged
loss OF IN eye in the city Of Rock
Hill, In tho county OF York, in an &C.
cident, which was in progress when
No went to press last week, the jury
returned 4 verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum OF 5000. A motion for 3
now trial having been overruled by
Judge Memminger, she case will be
appealed to the State supreme court.
Messrs. Efird & Dreher, Of the local
bar, and Nelson & Nelson, Of Colum-
bis, represented the plaintiff. Col.
George Johnstone appeared for the
railroad.
The next case called was that of
William P. Steele against the South
erp Railway Company, an action to
recover 81 900 damages for the alleged
failure of q passenger train to stop for
the plaintiff to get aboard at the little
flag station Of Elsie, a few miles be.
Low Lexington, one evening during
the month Of March, 1910. The jury
returned verdict in favor of the
railroad. T. o. sturke, A. d. Mar
tin and Lawson D. Melton represented
the plaintiff. Col. George Johnstone,
division counsel. appeared for the de.
fendant.
In the case Of W. 81. Spires against
w. e. Gardner and L. w. Gardner,
the jury could not agree and Judge
Memminger ordered mistrial. Mr..
Spires claims that the defendants
are in the unlawful possession of GER
tain tracts Of land lying on Cedar
creek in the lower part of the county,
and he is seeking to recover the same,
together with damages: The 'aia-
tiff claimed that certain titles and
other papers connected with the trans
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-22

The German lines had cost $1O9, ,054
= mile in 1909, which was 144 per
cent more than in 1899, and they earn
ed Sl8,7A gross and 1914 net mile
In the United States the average cap
ital invested is about $50 an inhabitant
in Germany and $156 here.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-22

action had been lost in q tre.het which
swept away tho trunk In which they
were kept while the plaintiff was q
resident Of the State Of Georgia sever
Al years ago. The plaintiff was repre-
sented By T. O. Sturkie and lawson
D. Melton. Efird & Dreher and Ex-
Senator Sharpe represented the de-
PENDANTS.
Only four cases were disposed Of dur
ing the two weeks. Judge Memmin-
ger will stop over for two days to hear
equity cases on his way to preside
over the Saluda court.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-03
Mus Der dineiiiden Sta.

aus Der dineiiiden Stab:
amop miro gemeloet: Cine Snidrif
5llr grinnerung an Sen 8eluh oel
alnerifaniiden &aufleute, Die ols
8ertreter Der embellishments SCI
Bacifie-&uite i'm Sftober biergetpe.
len iato, lit auf einen Stein IN
Nanputp-9empe eingemeibelt NOR.
Den, mo- leoislih greieniiie Der.
efuigt meroens oenen cine greBe fl
itoriide @eoeutung beigemeiien miro
Bis iett finb BORT nur orei Gbnli
DIE Snidriften be6iigIid internotio
naler greigniiie porbanoen, nam
lid our erinnerung an BEN 8eiud
oes 8rin5en Seinrih BON 9reuBer
itno Der oeutI6en Slotte i'm Sabre
1898; ben 8eiu6 Der amerifoni
iden Observation-Disclosures in 1905
uno Die leberreidung zines Sic.
besbeders ourd omerifaniidJt
Griegsidiffe ON Die 6ineiiide Slot
te I'M Sabre 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-03

gs lit mebr aatarrb in biefer @eaeno
BEG 2a1oes als bon alien anberen
&ranfbeiten sufammen, unb Biz in oen
lebten Snbren gait er oils nn6eilbar.
8iele Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftnlen
i'm fir cine lpfaIe &ranfbeit unb i6rie@
ben lofale 9eilmittel bur, unb ba lie
i'm nit dr5tliber Bebanolung be1tdn6ia
nidt furierten, erfldrten tie i'm fir ulrs
beilbnr. Sic @iHenf6oft hat betpiesel,,
bab &atarrb cine gontitutionsfrantbeit
tit nnb besbaB fonititutionene 8e6alloz
lung erforbert. 9hns &atarrbfur, fabrl.
5iert bon s. s. gbeneb & Co., 500
lebo, Ohio, lit bic ein3ige fonititntioneae
&ur I'M Warfte. sic tpirb innerlid III
9oien ober @aben bon 10 Sropfen Biz st
einem Seel0ffel bon eenommen. Sic
tuirft brett nuf 6as 8lrt un6 bic fd(eis
MICE Sberfld6s beg Sbitems. Sic Sic.
ten einbunbert 9oIlars fir 1e6en SSaq
ben tie 5u furieren berfebIt. 2aBt GudJ
girfulare unb 3eusniiie fommen. GbreI-
fiert:
S. 6. gbeneb & 60, goIebo, 6.
ar Berfanft bon alien @potbefen, 75c.
3aa's SamiliensBiaeu iinb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-03

: Ser bent, rr1uB beubeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-03
Sprihermnt,

IN btelen Sdgen De9euell NV o.
Seiterreid)er, Der @frifaretlenoer ~
TO s. @rtbmter unb Der Sberlen'"
araft b. Selmbader nod gripo.
lis, I'm r., )" use @obora uro nod,
Dem nntpirtliden 8erglanoe Sibeiti
bor5uoringen, 8efunidr unteritiipr
meroen iie II. M. pom Safer Sroll5
Soiepb uno bonn l1nterri6tsn5ni-
tier, un6 Die niiieni6aftli6en &ret-
lie befunoen Elm eroBes SntereI;e
an Der &eiie. Sibeiti oos otf BEN
Bopier CUR fran5oiiiden Sahara ee-
bort, altfy bon Ser Siirfei bean-
iprudt miro, tatid6lif) aber poli-
tii6 gon5 unabbdngie lit, miro BON
Den auBerIt roben unb rauberiiGen
Stbbu,3 elduoe bepobnt, bie bisber
ftlir einmal einen europaii6en Sor,
ider bel ii9 eeieben baben, ndme
lid @nitap Nahtigal. 9teier par
1869 BON 9iimmo an Ser &ora-
ipone1itraBe Mnrluf-gorn big gu
Dem Srte 9arbot in Sibeiti eelangt.
batte bort ols @efangener Der Sib-
bu mebrere @o6en in 2ebensee<
fubr gelhmebt uno iid nur ourd
1eine na6tlihe Slubt retten fonretl.
Aadtigan beroanfen mir uniere ge-
lammte &enntnis bon Sibelti, po
erloldene @ulfonberge Soben BON
2400 Bis 27OO Meter errei6en, 11no
oieie &enntnis tpoGen nun oie bei-
ben Seiterreider bur1 cine 9urd-
freu5unq beg 2anoes erpeitern.
Man bat ibr @orbaben fir mebr
als tolfiibn erflart, unb oos lit es
oud. Denn eegentpdrtig oiirften oie
Sibbu grropaern uno Gbriiten ge-
geniber ii6 nod biel feinolider
perbalten als es Dor 40 Sobren
aeidab; Tie baben auf ibren &aib-
5iiaen blutige ~3uiommenftoBe nit
ben Srnppen bes fran5oiiihen 60
barapoitens 8ilma gebabt nnb babel
empfinoIi6e 8erlrite erlitten. Mu-
Bcrbem iteben fie iebt unter bern
ginflub Ser Senuiiiiefte, oere1l
Oberbaapt our 3eit IN &1tira tpobnt
uno Die ebenfans infolge Ser ne,le.
rem fron5oiiiden l1nternebmuneen
namentliA Ser Groberl1ng ibrer
6odbura @o6oi 6ur6 oie Sron5o.
len, org aegen 6riitIide Geiienoe
aufgebradt iein oiirften. @Gerbings
lit beitritten tporoen, baB Die Sc
nuiii fanatiid ieien, unb in Ser Sat
baben monde Sori6er ioear pirf-
lame Soroerune olrh fie erfabren;
ober nientanb fam iagen, mie Bic
Dinge augenblidli6 lieeen. 9esbolb
lit es @rt6alter alt1 ntdt mogli1,
gu iagen, mo- er ieinen @oritoB be-
einnen miro, OF iiber &1lfra OBEY
bon Der StroBe W11riuf-gorn1, uno
mo- Ell berausfommen miro, atn
Sfaoiee, in @abai ooer in gifma.
SIN oas Mitnebmen bon 8epoff-
neten fam er nif)t benfen; Tie Mir
ben linn nidts niiben, llnb bic
8forte niir6e es a1t6 niht geftattell.
CT miro iid alio oornebmli6 altf
feline @epanotbett i'm 8erfebr NIT
ben noroafrifanifGen 8efennern bes
Sslam berlaiien miiiien, unb Die lit
ibm infolge friiberer Geiien aIler-
bings in bobem @raoe eigen, 5ll-
nal er nit arobiiher Sitte uno
Sprode poaig pertraut iit. go be-
itebt pieIeidt benno6 Die Mog-
lidfeit, BOB Mrtbauer Die lobnenoite
entoederaufsabe, Die @frifa beute
nod bietet, Ioien miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-03
Sob in heQern Teucr

mag nidt our6 8ranoitiftter Der.
beigefubrt meroen; ood lit es gut.
9udlen's Irnica Salbe fir i6pere
8ranomlnoen an Sonb gu boben.
8eieitigt @eidfpiire, 9~autent5In.
oling etc. Nur SOC Bel alien ORIG.
niftpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-03

Grtaltnns in einem Gage at 6eilem,
tebmt abfiibrenbe 8romo g6inin SabIet,
ten. 0ruagiit siebt @eIo 3uriid, peu,,
lie nidrt beilen. Or. %. 8rpbe's Inter
I6rift lit auf ieber SfadteI. 25 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-03

= Der t~elerite 8ogel IN Ser @eH
oiirfte Die Garnesiide 3ebnmiqic-
men : Srieoenstaube fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-03

gs eiebt 2eite Die iiberan init.
TIN, ODER nireenbs mitorbeiten mol.
len.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
GREAT GROWTH
IN EXPECTATION
Exports From United States This
Year Will Probably Show Increase
of Three Million Dollars.

Washington, D. c., May 22.-Ex-
ports from the United States in the
fiscal year 1911 will probably exceed
by about 300 million dollars the fig
ures of last year, and cross the two
billion dollar line. The figures of ex-
ports of the Bureau Of Statistics, De-
partment of Commerce and Labor for
the ten months ending with April,
show an excess of 26S million dollars
over those in the corresponding
months of last year, and for the single
month of April, an excess of 25 mil
lion. dollars over April of last year,
thus indicating that the growth in ex-
ports in 1911 will approximate 300
million dollars, and the total exports
of the year probably exceed two bill
lion dollars.
What are the principal causes in
this enormous growth in exports in
1911 when compared with 1910? 1t is
well known that in certain articles
such as wheat, -four, cattle, meats,
and others of this class, exports of
1911 are less than those of earlier
years. Yet despite this falling off in
these important staples, of which the
United States has in the past been
such a large exporter, the total value
Of merchandise exported seems likely
to show a larger growth in 1911 than
shown by any earlier year in the his
tory of the foreign trade. Exports of
cattle in the ten months ending with
April show an actual falling off of
over 2 10 million dollars in value
when compared with the correspond
ing months of 1910. Wheat shows a
falling off of about % million dollars
in Value in the ten months in ques-
ton, compared with the corresponding
period of the earlier year; canned
beef, fresh beef, oleo oil, and tallow
all show a decline in the quantity ex-
ported in the ten months ending April
when compared with the correspond
ing months of the preceding year, yet
in that same ten months the total
value of all exports from the United
States is 26S million dollars greater
than in the corresponding months OF
the preceding year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
SWAT THE fly
HEALTH SLOGAN
New Bulletin Will Instruct How to
Get Well and Stay SO During
the Summer Months.

THE Fly is mans worse enemy!
Swat the fly!
Clean up and save your babies"
These are the slogans of public
safety to be issued by the city health
department of Kansas City, according
to the Houston, (Texas) Chronicle.
The bulletin is being prepared at
the present time and will be ready
for distribution within a week or So.
A new method of getting the health
bulletins into homes where they will
do the most good is being devised,
| too.
Nor is the fly any more to blame
for the spread of tuberculosis and
kindred diseases than the public
drinking cup, and this evil is given a
paragraph by itself. The dipper and
the public drinking cup are put on a
par with the fly as disease spreaders.
Fifteen deaths occur in Houston
from tuberculosis every month, ac-
cording to the bulletin issued by this
department, and many of these may
be traced to carelessness in the mat.
ter of common health rules.
Among the rules to be recited in the
bulletin are:
Don't live, study or sleep in rooms
where there is no fresh air
Don't live in dusty air.
Keep at least one window open in
your bedroom.
Don't eat with soiled hands.
Don't put your hands in your
pouth.
Don't put pencil, candy or chew
ing gum that other persons have used
in your mouth.
Don't keep soiled handkerchiefs in
your pocket.
Take a warm bath with soap once
every week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22

We are authorized to announce
JOHN M. CARTER as a candidate for
Representative to the State Legisla-
ture from Forrest county, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
in August, 1911.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22

We are authorized to announce
S. E. PERKINS as a candidate to the
office of Supervisor of Beat No. Of
Forrest County, subjec. to the action
of the Democratic Primary in August,
1911.