davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25


conformation OF lie mouth the
houssAy cannot bite. In the
minds Of most persons, how.
ever. no impression 10 stronger
than that the houssfly does &C.
essionaiIy bite. This impression
10 due 70 the rather frequent
presence in houses OF another
fly. This, the 80 called stable
n.y." closely resembles the house.
fly. its mouth parts are formed
for piercing skin. Virtually ell
flee breed In horse manure, COW
manure and warm, dsesyins
vegetable matter, including old
straw end grass.
The fly begins life a. an eco.
u passes through the iarvai
stage, whore u 10 known - q
maseot u passes then through
the pupsl stage, emerging 80 the
winged pest we all know. The
periods OF development are
about - follows; eess from
deposition TO Matching, one.
third Of . day; Matching OF lar.
vac 10 first mott. one day; first
TO second mott, one day; second
rolt to pupstion, three days;
pupstion 70 issuing OF adult.
five days; total life round. ap.
prosimatsly ten days.
The EGGS are always laid on
some organic matter, on which
the larvae or rasaots may feed
after Matching. Horse manure
10 the fsvorits breeding place for
the ny.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
THE FILTHY FLY.

The Ny 10 filthy. Born In filth,
no fssds on filth, crav.ls in filth
and then, with filth stiekira TO
his feet. legs and body, no feeds
and waIks-if you lot him-on
and In your food.
Would Il not disgust you to
see . NY feed In . foul smelling
garbage can or something
worse and then ny to your din.
ING room and wipe his feet on
the sugar, tansls his legs in the
soft butter and take a bath in
the milk7
Notice for awhile the flies that
come into your kitchen and you
will see that most Of them come
from such filth to the food on
your table.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
A FLY cATEcHisM.

Where 10 the fly born2 In ma.
nure and other filth.
Where does the fly liver In
all kinds Of filth. He carriss filth
on his feet and wings.
Where does the ny 90 when ne
leaves the manure piles sWd the
sPittoon? Hs goes into the
kitchen. the dining room and
the store.
What does the fly do there2
Hs walks on the bread and
vegetables. bsthss in the milk
and wipes his feet in the butter.
What diseases does tho Ny
carry? Typhoid fever, diarrheai
diseases. diphthsria, scarlet fever
and any communicable disease.
How can the ny be prevsntsd2
BY destroying all the filth about
your premises. Screen the privy
vault, cover the manure bin,
burn all waste matter, destroy
your garbage. screen your house.
Either man must kill the fly
or the fly will kill man.
PREVENT THE FLY.
4
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25

cooked, 10 such a com monplses
and simple thing that we do not
realize the danger Of Il.
But II We could follow up the
life Of q ny for & single day ws
should be appalled, at the filth.
ness Of its habits and the pssti.
isntiai character Of its psrssri.
nations.
Flies love the vilsst filth. and
they are attracted alike to the
sweetest and daintiest Of food.
stuHs. just a. In the house no
fly can be kept away from the
food, % outdoors no garbage or
filth or dseayins matter 10 ever
seen In the summer without its
attendant flies. u can bs taken
for granted that every fly in Q
house has but recently come
from revslins in the vilest filth
to be found in the neigh borho God.
II 10 we'll known that flies mu,-
tiply In exact proportion to the
amount Of garbage and filth in .
locality. In u locality that 10
kept tidy and clean and sweet
there are very few flies, but
wherever filth exists there Riss
multiply by nyriads. The prin,
eipls 10 automatic. The more
filth The more flies. the more
hiss the more disease.
Let We, therefore, instead Of
crying "ewat the Hyi" clear away
oil garbage Or dirt In the viein.
ity Of cur heusss and thus pre-.
vent the plague frsm MULTIPLY.
Inc. NJ!
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
The Example Of Bavaria.

In Bavaria they do not have to cry
swat the dy! because they keep
their premises so clean that files do
not have chance TO live and breed,
We can sit ut the feet of many Of the
Old countries In spite Of our boosted
prOgressiv sness.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
Kill Flies..-NOW.

Today ~ the time to kill flies. Right
now. before the weather becomes
warmer. Is the time to clean up. thus
destroying the eggs and eliminating
tie dies before they are hatched.
he 6rst lazy nies OF spring arc be.
SHINING to crawl into the sunny cor.
hSaG Onss1y 'neWsuay mean 10e0os.
900 later on.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25

diseases from
the many aseayins substances
over which u passes.
However, the ny carries die.
ease on other parts Of lie body.
lts wings and hairs that cover u
are frsqusntiy laden with germs.
The germs Of typhoid fever
are given on In srsat numbers
in the discharges Of patients.
Flies often feed on this material.
Their feet and bodies become
srrsarsd with germs. The insect
carries them into the dining
room and deposits them on The
bread that some one 10 about 10
eat or washes them on In The
milk into which u may fall.
The germs Of tuberculosis are
given OF in large numbers In the
sputum Of patients. Flies gain
access 70 this sputum and may
Issvs II loaded with the germs
Of consumption.
Dysentery and infantiis diar.
rhes are carried In the same
way. Disease bearing 10 BY no
means limited to The intestinal
germ disease, however. u 10
said that ophthalnia or blind.
ness, smallpox and other Of The
better known communicable die.
eases have been traced to the
fv whsra aeNuai iahasaNasx
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
Look Into the Future.

While swntting the fly do not neg.
lect to swat the breeding place of tho
fly. the home where he rears his nu-
merous progeny. BY overlooking the
breeding place YOU make It possible FOR
the fly that you do not swat to increase
and multiply faster than you can pos.
sibly kill m the coming generations
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
FLY FIGHTING MAxiMs.

Be UP to date. Swat the NY.
Clean UP and boost.
Eternal vigilance should be
your Watehword.
The fly 10 homo wrseksr.
Destroy u.
When the fly comes In the
door good health gees cut the
window.
lts not work that kills men,
but very. ewst the Ny.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
FACTS ABOUT FLIES.

Flies make milk impure.
Flies do nothing but harm.
Flies are wholesale murdcrcrs
Files bring summer complaint
Flies cause rpidcmics Of disease.
Flies do not bclon: In this town.
Files ilnd nothing too filthy Ia eat.
Flies spread the hookworm disease
Files KIN 100000 people In this conn.
try every year
Files carry death about ON their hairy
legs and wings
Flies cost the United States SaO,.
100000 annually
Flies are responsible for the majority
of deaths among children
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
KILL THE WINTER FLY.

The crusade against the NY
has spread 70 oil parts Of the
country. Il 10 we'll that THE 10
the case, - the NY 10 responsible
fer much disease. u 10 an %.
pseially prudent, Plan 70 klll
every ~ psssibIs ~ rSshs rsst'
warm weather este IW.-Nsehss.
ter Times.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
KILL THE FLY MAo0oT NOW.
M1 ..!,'s.:

! q r y
horse manure
is the ia
vorite larvae
food OF the
fly. A single
manure pile
may give i,s
nsiehborhood
Q billion flies
before the sea.
sons close.
Chloride Of
lime gener-
a,,siv annliad
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
THE LIFE OF THE FLY.

r . .,s 3 ~. 2 e
eraI spe.
eies Of Hies
W h ! c h are
9 o m m o n "
7 o v n d in
h ousss. But
one Of these
10 the house.
ny proper as
we know il.
This 10 q me.
dunn siaed
..A..sL H..
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
THE DISCIPLE OF DEATH.
-AE basA az /,

Ay's feet 10
eupiike in
sha Pc. In
these cups the
fly can create
O degree Of
suction which
permits u TO
walk n glass
and other
smooth sur.
faces. These
sams oSpliks
dspressions
make II read
lily p possible
for the Ny 70
pick UP oil
m amer Of
l.aa~sA. H.a~
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
THE CLEANUP CURE.

u v {! ny
II. sing 10
- fly in .
house 10 .
danger to the
health and
even 70 the
lives Of the
0 Q Q v p q nts.
People do not
realize this.
For . fly 70
drop into q
jug Of milk
and to crawl
across food,
cooked or IN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST

The Oratorical Contest Of the State
Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
ton will occur in the Chapel. Mon
day evening. April 21st, at which Mr..
Bratcher Of Georgetown, President of
the Association will preside.
Contestants from Richmond State
Normal, Wilmore College, George
town College and Berea College will
be present, Mr.. Randolph Sellers re-
presenting Bcrea.
Prof. Fruit Of Columbia, Mo-. Presi-
dent Smith of Ada, o., and President
Dabney of Cincinnati, o.. judges of
thought and composition, have ex-
amincd the orations and their deci-
sions are now in the hands of Mr..
Carter b. Robinson, the State Secre-
tary. The judges of the delivery are
yet to DO determined.
Enthusiastic crowds are expected
to accompany the contestants in
which Berea will take the lead.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

vision for our colored students. This
could only be done by raising a great
sum OF money. As a matter Of fact,
few people believed this money could
ever be raisd. Mrs. Belknap of Louis
Vile gave US $1,000, Mrs. Mather Of
Cleveland another $1,000, and Mrs.
Pickering of Boston $4,000. But the
times were hard and great deal Of
money had to be raised month by
month to keep Bcrea in operation.
Years dragged by and 1t seemed i'm
possible that we should ever secure
the money and acquit ourselves OF
our obligation to the colored people.
Then IL was that Andrew Carnegie
came forward with his great pledge
Of 100000. lilo has done many noble
deeds of benefaction, but very few
of them will out-rank the lasting i'm
portance of this gift in Berea's time
Of need.
Now there are other donors as
biVdt VI BiCdIcI bhdh SohiV VI thSoo
whose story we must tell on some
other commemorative day.
Two things more should be said
before we close. Equally meritorious
with these donors of great sums are
those who, of smaller means, have
contributed according to their abili-
ty The gifts of five and ten dollars
which have come with love and pray
er equally with these great gifts.
have been the making of Berea. Peo-
pie who pray for the coming of
Christ's Kingdom and who study
the map of the world love
to give to Berea College. Their
gifts come to us from very
humble homes. They are the fruit
of self-denial, they challenge our ad-
miration, they call forth our graft
tude, they give an incentive to our
efforts. they prove the present help
of Divine Providence.
But the most important thing to
be said today Is this:
For sixty years Berea has been
sustained by the gifts of strangers.
From now on she must be sustained
by the gifts of her own children.
There are already multitude of Be
rea's former students who appreci-
ate in some degree what they have
received from her, and what she is
doing for the cause Of Christ in the
world. We have just begun to raise
a little money for our Kentucky Hall
and it is a great pleasure to each
one who joins in that movement.
More and more OF Berea's own chill
dren will be found to contribute to
her support. She was founded by signs
and wonders here in the wilderness,
she has been brought to her position
of commanding influence by the wise
benefactions of the great. far-seeing.
consecrated spirits Of the age, and
she will now be given over to the
Gre of those whom she has herself
trained and benefited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
4. I. CHASE

One OF the most dcllSntlul lun'-
tons ever held In Berea, combining
artistic beauty and literary merit,
was the anniversary banquet OF the
A. z. Literary society on Monday
night, In the College dining room.
Covers were laid for one hundred and
thirty.
The menu and program embodied
all the features of The Chase" The
room, beautiful In itself. had been
transformed by skillful hands into
literal forest Of budding Spring
beauty, ferns. dogwood. red bud, APP
pie blossoms In profuslon. with u
background OF evergreen. Just bach
OF the Speakers table beautiful
stays head appeared. half hidden in
shrubbery. The Socicty's colors blend
I'd most tremendously with the
subdued candle light. adding materi-
ally TO the general effect.
The Menu, for which credit is due
70 Miss Parker. OF the Domestic Sci
cncc Department. was as follows:
FOREST FARE
Honey Dew
Ruffed Grouse Shot and Shell
Wild Plums Mint Julip
French Truffles Summcrsaults
Essence Of Grouse
Snow Blossoms frostflour
Jungle Tea
MINIS
The Hunters Awakening by the
we'll balanced A. z. orchestra. open
ed the Chase" WESTMINSTER Case
sounded the Clarion In well chosen
words. which gave zest to each
new event
Mr.. scoles In spicy rhyme. introduc-
I'd the society personel. Mr. lmrie
Jack In striking anecdote. reveal
I'd to all latent hidden powers. Or,
Holderman. accompanied by II. l..
Taylor. rendered a beautiful VIOLIN
selection. ''Berceuse." typical.
sprightly nymph dance. "Persever-
snce." a toast humoresque TO the
boys. was clevorcly handled by Miss
Newcomer. Glenn porter proved mas
ter OF the Chase In force and virili-
ty OF address, taking as his subject.
Power OF Expression
The real gem of the evening was
President Frosts address. His pres
ence was doubly appreciated, for like
historic Wolfe. he rose from a sick
bed to lead his auditors to The
Plieights. mot of Abraham) but "a
"the True Appreciation OF Litera-
ture."
The Chase was completed in
triumph by the "Baying OF the
Hounds" Sellers. Jack and Gordon
Imrie. and Glenn Porter composing
the quartette with voices richly
modulated and balance perfect.
Much OF the success of the even
ing was due to the tireless efforts
OF the Committee OF Arrangements,
Gordon lmrie. Chairman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
HARVEY Y. BROCK
For County superintendent

Born in Madison County; attended
Public Schools at Lexington. KY
graduated at Kentucky. now TraDsyl-
yania University. in 1898; taught In
County schools and Afterwards served
eleven years In Richmond as High
School teacher. Principal and Super
.iutendent--
cratic party In the August Primary
Your vote will be- appreciated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

Long, long be my heart with such
memories filled.
It's like the vase In which flowers
have once been distilled.
You may break, you may shatter
the vase II sou will,
But the scent OF the roses will
cling round IL still"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
UTAH CRACK SHOTS
TO GO TO MEETING
Guardsnlen Will Leave Monday fol-
Camp Perry. o., for Rifle National
Championship Contest.

The rifle team of the Utah National
guard will leave here at 2 clock Mon.
day afternoon for Camp Perry, O., TO
compete in the national rifle champion,
ship contest 10 be held there from Au-
gust ii to %. A test Of new set of
rifles, especially made for the match,
was made at Fort Douglas yesterday.
The national contest will be partici-
pated in by teams representing the mi
litlas of all states in the union, two
from the regular army, one from the
navy, one from the marine corps
and possibly one from West Point and
another from Annapolis. At the con
clusion of the national meet teams from
ten foreign nations will join the Amer-
can team in an international champion
ship contest. This will begin Septem-
Der l. Members of the Utah team are
hoping they will score high enough to
be picked for this last
The members of the Utah team are
Captains W. c. Webb, W. T. Kneass
and w. H. Gregory, First Lieutenants
Charles Rasmussen and F. A. Smith,
Second Lieutenant Rucll Anderson, Ser.
geants David Nelson. Royal Buchanan.
j. A. Webb, John NJ. Behler, Corporal
Ben L. Reynolds and Private r. R.
Hodge. The alternates are Sergeants
Alva V. Stevenson and G. Rish and
Private Floyd Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
USE OF UTAH STONE.
TO DELAY BUILDING
Work on State Capitol Is Going On
Steadily, Says Commission Secre-
tary o. 8. Tingey.

There must necessarily be some de.
lay, probably several months, in the
construction OF the capitol, owing to
Ine 1act that Utah stone was selected.
However, work is now going on stead.
lily and there is no delay at present. ;,
This statement was made by q 9.
Tingey, secretary of the capitol com.
mission, when questioned last night in
regard to report that capitol CON. ~
struction was being delayed bv differ
ences between the Stewart company
and the, Utah Consolidated Stone com.
pany. Mr.. Tingey refused to discnss
the affairs of the construction ':usS anS
stone companies, but said that the Utah
company would probably be able to fur.
msh stone as fast as any one as soon
upon. 0'N
Owing to the fact that there was no
quorum present, the scheduled meeting
of the commission was postponed YES,
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
ANDERSON BOND
FIXED At $4,000
Husband Of Mrs. Ekman Will
Probably Remain in
Jail Until Trial.
THREATENS TO SUE CITY
Amount of Surety Fixed by
Judge Loofbourow at Coun-
ty Attorneys Request.

To insure his appearance as wit
ness in the trial Of Mrs. Minnie Ekman,
charged with the murder of her little
daughter, Z. l.. Anderson, former hus-
band of the accused, was placed under
$4,000 bonds by Judge +. c. Loofbou.
row in the district court yesterday.
Anderson is held at the city Jail
and has little chance of raising the
bond. according TO his own statement.
He says he will make the state of Utah
pay for his confinement in jail, de-
claring that in view of the alibi he
has established showing that he could
have had no connection with the mur-
der. the state has no right to hold
him.
a decision to hold Anderson under
heavy bonds was reached yesterday fol-
lowing Il conference at the city jail
attended by the district attorney, his
assistant, the inspector of police and
Nicholas 6. Morgan, assistant county
attorney. IT was on request of the
latter that the bonds were fixed.
Except for the confession of the ac
cuscd herself, the state has no direct
testimony on which TO proceed. An
derson, it is believed, Will be the prin
cipal witness at the trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
OFFER TO RE-GILD
STATUE OF MORONl
Travelling Steeplejacks Would Climb TO
Highest Point on Mormon
Temple.

The statue OF Moroni on the spire
of the temple may receive a new coat
of gold leaf, 5. G. Bowen and Charles
Schmidt. two travelling steeplejacks.
having offered to undertake the job.
Bowen and Schmidt, who say that they
prefer hanging to thin flag pole hun
dreds of feet in the air 10 working on
level ground, arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday from Portland. They secured
a contract yesterday TO paint the flag
pole on the Mccormick bank building.
and Will also probably apply coat to
the pole and ball on top o. Walker
Brothers bank.
Unlike most steepleiacks who place
wire rope through the pulley at the
top of the pole and draw themselves
up. the two visitors use simpler and
more safe method. They have invented
Il peculiar kind of knot which they tie
on the pole. They use three ropes and
form steps on the pole as they ascend.
They work on the inside of the pole,
and in the event that it breaks they
say that il bends inward and cracks
gradually like a tree. thus giving them
warning and enabling them to make a
careful drop 10 the roof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
ASKED To SPEAK To
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Mrs. Charles II. Mcmahon of
Salt Lake Requested to
Represent Utah.

Mrs. Charles Fl. McMahon, the auditor
for the General Federation of Women 6
clubs and for many years the president
of the state federation, has received a
telegram from Washington, d. c.. asking
her 10 attend the conference OF the Ma
tional Council OF Women Voters, which
convenes in that city August 13. Mrs.
Mcmahon is asked to speak at the con-
vcntion and TO represent Utah.
Mrs. Mcmahon will be unable to at
tend owing TO the fact that she has been
at the bedside OF her nephew, Parker
Monroe, who Is recovering from an at
not been leader in the local suffrage
work in any way. as suffrage was already
the rule in this state when she came here.
but she is known az an able speaker and
her services have been In demand by the
women who are wagmg the suffrage cam
paign In other states.
When asked to give brief talk on her
states best asset at the St Louis blen-
NAL three years ago. Mrs, Mcmahon read
q humorous poem on The Right to Vote -
which was used extensively through the
east In the suffrage cause, The tele-
gram she received was as follows:
MR., Mrs c G, n McMahon1National
ference at Washington, D. G., Au-
gust 15 li and l5. Please make ev-
cry effort to be here. VIII entertain
you. Mrs DeNoe wants you TO rep
resent Utah and To speak. Hearing
house rules committee on formation
OF national woman's suffrage commit
tee In the house Crisis I'm national
suffrage situation. You are needed
Answer
(Signedl CORA SMITH KING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
SALT LAKE TEMPLARS
To CO TO CONCLAYE
VIII Leave Tomorrow for
Denver; Headquarters at
Brown Hotel.

Members OF the Knights Templars will
leave Salt Lake tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock for the thirty-second trien-
nisl conclave in Denver. which begins
next Tuesday. Headquarters have been
engaged IN the Brown Palace hotel in the
Colorado capital. most attractive book,
with list of those who will make the
trip and the itinerary. was sent 10 the
delegates yesterday by the Oregon Short
Line, IL includes pictures OF the officers
Of the Utah Communicates and photo
graphs OF attractive scenes to be visited
on the excursion.
Tie following are the officers OF the
grand commsndery OF knights Templars
in Utah: Henry Hughes, grand com.
mander; John S. Lewis, deputy grand
generalIssimo; John NJ. Forristal, grand
captain general, John A. Houghton,
grand senior warden; William f Adams.
grand Junior warden: Samuel Paul. grand
William A. Raddon, grand recorder; Fred
erick c. Richmond. grand standard bear
er; William D. Richardson. grand sword
bearer; John S. Gordon. grand warder.
guard, Frank Parker, inspector general.
The officers OF the Utah commandery
No are William J; Lynch. Ira II.
B Steele, L. NJ. Brumoaugh, Charles Van
Dyke, Charles G. West, c. A. Shay NJ.
H Mathisen, j. G. Bywater and Adolph
Anderson. Elmonte commandery No.
has the following officials; H. c. Barker,
II. ]. Craven George A, Graves. the Rev.
J. E. Carver. a. R, Haywood. F. F.
Nichols, B. G. Blackman. A. z. Wealth
erby. John A. Adams. c. f. Dinsmore
Angus Kennedy and George II, Bartlett
The leaders OF the Malta commandery
No 8 are: w. D. Richardson, Daniel
Konold, William Roedman. Henry
Hughes. r. ". Macdonald, F. w. Sher-
man, George F, Short. Carl Bjork. l.. B
Wight and John Kelly.
The st. Aldemar commandery OF St
Louis will be the next of the knighted
host on the way to the conclave 10 visit
Salt Lake. They will arrive this morn
ing a 7;15 o'clock from Yellowstone park.
breakfast a [ the Louvre cafe, take trip
about the city and attend the organ re-
cital al noon. After lunching at the
Hotel Utah they VIII go 10 Saltair beach,
where they will spend the afternoon leav-
Ing here at I o'clock tonight for Clenwood
Springs. The party, eighteen in number,
is In charge OF DR.. G.. w. Carson. past
grand commander: w. II. Clancy, grand
commander. and z. G. Robinson, treas
urer.