davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Collector jackson
Warns Corporations

Collector of Internal Revenue Jack
son at the Atlanta Custom House
this morning sounded a note of warn
ing to corporations in the State of
Georgia.
He reminded them that corpora
tions which do not pay the internal
revenue tax assessment before June
80 will be assessed the usual per
cent extra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Springfield, Mo-, Fire
Damage Near Million

SPRINGFIELD. MO- June Sin
d. most disastrous FIRE in The his
tory Of Springfield loss estimated
between S750,000 and 100000 was
caused when business houses at the
northeast corner Of the public square
were destroyed to-day.
The fire burned nearly five hours
before the fremen gained control Of il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
EXPERT MARksMAN DIS.

HAMMONTON. y. Y. June g.
Captain Jack Brewer, former cham
pion wing shot Of the world, was
found dead at his home here this
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Batten Not Solicited;
Declares 2 Friends Were.

The Rev. samuel Z. Batten, secre-
tarv of tBe American Baptist Publ
cation Society. Philadelphia. in let
ter To The Georgia reiterates his
statement made here recently that the
social evil is not suppressed in At
lanta. He states, though, that II was
two friends Of his. both well known,
who were acCosted nineteen times
while walking down PeaChtree Street,
instead Of himself
Saw Boys Drinking.
Following is Or. Battens letter in
full
have been out of the city for
some DAYS and could not answer
Your telegram earlier Let me
say that the item inClosed which
was sent me from Atlanta taken
from The Constitution grossly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
PLAYING INDIAN FATAL.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 9.-Thelma
Wright. aged Z. is dead shot by Earl
Faith, her 12-year- stepbrother.
while playing Indian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Elks Plan Tribute to Old Glory
Secure Noted Flag Day Orators
+.+ *e+ +'+
Society Belle to Feature Program.

ISIS REGINA RABo Atlanta society girl who will give
IVl history od Glory at Flag Day ceremonies in Elks
Club house on June other noted orators including
Rabbi Marx, also will take part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
FRANK CHEERFUL
AS HISFRIENDS
VISIT HIM
Prisoner Declares He Has Told
His Story Completely, and
Foresees AcquittaI.
Continued From Page /.

found her money. for money ls
not a good thing TO lay around.
r. 2 BARRETT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-04
By IRA D. CARDIFF

sanitation have been taught in schools
ana colleges and the Importance of the
question emphasized more or less by
public lecture and public press While
The general public is very slow to ap-
preclate the Importance of milk sani-
latlon, 1t Is, nevertheless, gratifying to
note that substantial progress in this
line has been made during the last
decade.
Enters the thermos bottle-to the
stage of milk management. 1t solves
a great problem for the parents of the
bottle-fed infant. No longer does the
parent have to arise in the chilly night
and warm the milk for hungry baby.
The milk can be warmed in the evening
and placed in the thermos bottle, where
1t will stay warm for dozen hours
and the bacteria contained therein null
tlply from hundreds or thousands to
millions, billions, trillions, all actively
at work converting the various food
products of the milk into acids alco-
hols, ptomaines, and other poisons in
enormous quantities, later to be
dumped into baby's tender stomach.
Milk kept cool allows but very slight
increase in the number of bacteria in it.
AS soon as the temperature is raised
to seventy-five or one hundred degrees,
however, they commence reproducing
at an enormous rate-producing new
generation about every twenty min
utes. Thus, at the start, there may be
in the milk placed in the thermos bot
tie only half dozen typhoid or dyson
terry bacteria, number which the nat
ural resistance of the normal child
would soon destroy. However, when
these are kept in the ideal incubating
chamber of the thermos bottle for eight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-04
MILLS AND THE TE1ERMOS BOTTLE,
IN THE WASHINGTON AGRICULTURIsT

fsSSSlzz1S ILk is mans first food
KS1 NJ and also his best-if OBJ
- tanned pure. 1t contains
MS in easily digestible form
carbohydrates, fats, and proteins.
therefore, balanced ration. Unfortu.
nately, it is a balanced ration as well
for the ubiquitous bacterium. and
therein lies many of the troubles of
humanity. Milk, with its innocent
snowy whiteness and agreeable taste.
would seem, at first impression. to be
the least offensive of all our foods. vet
when the facts are revealed, we find #
one Of the most deadly ambuscades of
the human race. Indirectly its use Tor
rather its abuse) is the cause of consid-
erably more than half the deaths of nor
NAL children during the first year.
For the past decade or two bacteriol-
ogists and others interested ia sanitary
questions have waged an incessant cam
paign for better milk. The law making
bodies of states and cities have been
brought to realization of the import
of the question. Laws have been passed
regulating the milk industry. Diaries
have been cleaned up and put in a
more sanitary condition. Tubercular
cows have been largely eliminated
from the dairy herds, so that the dear
old town cow" is about the only re-
naming danger from this source. Bot
tied milk has superseded bulk milk,
and, in general, the methods of han
ding, though still far from what they
should be in most places, have greatly
improved. Pasteurization plants have
added to the general betterment. In
spectors have been provided for
diaries, milk depots, and milk stores in
all large cities. The principles of milk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-04

pense of less than $4,000 or an
average of $500 year. dare say
without contradiction that this state
ranks among those states in the
Union where more work and the best
work for the least money has been
done by the state veterinarians Of
flee.
In seyering my connection with
the office of state veterinarian,
which office have held under seven
governors Governors McGraw, Rog-
ers, Mcbride, Mead, Cosgroye, Hay
and Lister). / wish to acknowledge
the many courtesies, words of en-
couragement and expressions of con-
fidence which these gentlemen have
so often extended to me. | also Wish
to EXPRESS to the farmers and stock
raisers of the state of Washington
my appreciation of the spirit IN
which the great majority or them
have aided me in filling for so long
a period of time probably one o. the
most difficult police positions in the
state. 1t is to their great credit that
only occasionally, possibly two OF
three times, has it been necessary TO
officially order animals quarantined,
slaughtered or destroyed in order 10
nreyent the spread of outbreaks OF
contagious diseases and to protect
the stock industry of the state, as
nearly always when the seriousness
Of the outbreak and the danger 70
other stock was explained to the own
or he would, without official action
on the part of this office, Offer to
do what we thought wise in the
nramises This spirit among the
grt at majority of the stock raisers
and farmers of the state has maze
tho difficult role of state veterinar-
ian pleasure to me. desire here.
.,ith TO express to the farmer2 ara
stock raisers OF the state M deep
onnredation of this most valuable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-04
REPORT STATE VETERINARIAN
Sept. 1, 1912, to June II. 1913

from September 1, 1912 to June
r. 1913, inclusive, this office has
Essted 2S2 herds, including 2741
FVad OF cattle, ITO of which were re-
sOors One hundred and forty-eight
s''e been placed in quarantine, IL
T''e been slaughtered and nine have
NY oeen reported by deputies MAX
Pig test.
inree hundred and fourteen
porses have been inspected for
sanders: 100 were healthy, 154 re-
''ors' l2S have been placed in quar-
"''ne and 20 have been destroyed.
number of outbreaks of diseases
swine have been Investigated. A
Ise number of animals have been
Oarantlned and where cholora has
'n round, the owners have been
used to give the serum treatment.
"a turning over the office of state
.IrA
''iiharan after nearly IS years OF
'ice' ! beg to say in resume that
oIfice has inspected 24,4SS
Uses 4S,449 cattle, 6S,194 sheep
- l0'O56 hogs, total of 1882
a'uials' OF the cattle, 26,292 we're
eh the tuberculin test and 61S6
4, 'eS We're given the mallein test,
|sh n enormous figures show that
state veterinarian work in pro-
b ns the live stock of the state OF
4. 'n'hgton has been very import
one. can not at this time give
ssiicaily the number of animals
m - nave been inspected coming into
n STATE and that have been inspect
sung into other states, as these
N. .o'os have been sent to you and
are not at the present time
liable for my information.
al OF this work during the past
'ears has been done at an ex-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-04

or ten hours it requires but simple
mathematical calculation to see that
there would be not six, but six billions
of these dreadful disease producing
plants-a number which no ordinary
child could resist.
bod CASTOR says that one-half the
women sniff when a woman nurses her
child and the other half sniff if she
does not.
The half which do not, have in the
thermos bottle, a most efficient parti-
cepS criminis in their efforts (uncon-
scious) toward race suicide. The rec
ords show that the babe which is bottle
fed has only about one chance in ten
Of living through the first year, as com
pared with the one who is fed as nature
intended. Yes, milk is a natural food
for babies, but only when taken in the
manner nature intended; not when
drawn, by a careless mixer, from a
COW, which may be diseased, into a
pail, which is usually far from clean,
placed in unsterilized cans or bottles,
and delivered to the purchaser twelve
to forty-eight hours later. Added to
this there may be a number of hours
of incubation in the deadly thermos
bottle, when the milk becomes anything
but natures baby food
Adult deaths are largely unavoid-
able. The deaths of infants are Largely
preventable. The death rate for the
adult is from twenty to thirty per
thousand of the population. The death
rate of infants under year old is from
200 to 400 per thousand. Charleston.
South Carolina, 4195) Two-thirds of
this slaughter of the innocents" is
due to preventable causes, chief
among which is the pernicious, unnat-
ural practice of feeding babies upon
cows milk.
The accompanying chart, one years
record in Paris, reveals the awful diff
ference in death rate between children
whose mothers are mothers and those
with mothers who seemingly think
their responsibility ceases when the
child is born.
The Sage of Sycamore breaches large
families. His doctrine would be more
effective were it directed to better
sanitation for those already born. lie
is hereby invited to unsheath his CHG
stick" and swat the latest accomplice
of race suicide-the deadly thermos
bottle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-04
Old Friends
and New

winning permanent, lasting friends
is the work of time, and the Pullman
State Bank numbers among its depos-
itors customers with whom it has had
close and satisfactory relations for
many years.
We welcome the new friends and will
attend to their affairs with the same
fidelity which has cemented our rela-
tons with our oldest ones.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-04

FOR SALE-Thoroughb Cocker
Spaniel puppy Call at this office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-04

ILk is mans first food
and also his best-if OBJ
tanned pure. 1t contains.
in easily digestible form
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

~ QUEER n thee direction Of
the lady
That exclaimed Jack in
Yes agreed daddy and
haye2
tie to the
nave been telling
the old Une
wfe Aunt Sae
the washing Ia done Uuce fur
Uncle Nate has he
willow tree hnt as he calls the spoA right
to i'm down
Every who heard the believed
telling Then small boy
something strange that dropped odt
But both Uncle Nate
late almost dark when he
thnkF right
MS hat and
saw dark figure hutteng
Daddy stood still TO
I'D happen Before he could
flop his dagain
Did he He uov
he had good idea OF what
he
seeming TO have made up its mind he must kept Hopping
beating at his head until daddy
IN
folks around watching That's
And there another uce ghostkory done fes"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
new STATE LAW
FOR Sane FOURTH
Dealers Must Record Sales 70
Dangerous Firearms

In order To make the purchase of
dangerous firearms by the small boy
more difficult al the Fouth OF July
season, IN" legislature during the SEES
sion last winter passed a law rcquir-
ing retail firms dealing in pistols and
,ther firearms To keep record Of
each sale
Cnder the provisions OF this law
/ the dealer IL required 10 record the
name of the purchaser, together with
his age. occupation ana place Of
residence. This record is open at all
times to the inspection OF officers Of
the peace. \ fine ot not more Than
$50 or Imprisonment in the county
jail Tor not more than 10 days, or both
~ provided FOR violation of the act
This Law IL intended Ia make il
easier for police officials 10 trace Grim
mails, However. another argument adj
Nanced in favor OF the measure when
II was under consideration i'm the leg
islature is that merchants will he less
Liable To sell dangerous weapons To
youngsters If they know that the par
ents and police authorities VIII be
able Ia determine the place where the
boys purchased their firearms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
TIE ALLIES QUARREL.

Deve!crmcuts have shown that the
Tie that bound the Balkan states to-
Pether IN their war against Turkey
vas mo-, one of friendship primarily
lut Was "a common hatred Of their
NATURAL enemy. ana mutual desire
lor a--rauui2ement For scarcely was
rml,ry disposed If than the allies fell
a-'ieh'.u~ among themselves over the
distribution of Che spells. Calamity
they Raid down h.r lives in the
'unagla AGAINST ne TURK ana the
world 'ooEed JI i'm s,nra,hy. But it
o. hard to syupauize with them ,er
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

lie breaks M the party viii return
10 it's base and geological work viii
then he carried on around Ellesmere
land ard Grant hand The main party
viii return To Crocker land. II the reg
ion proves to he what Is expected, in
the early spring of 1915, Tor addition
al exploration. But in case trocker
land does not Yield work To the extent
expected ana It should not seem adj
yisahle e. return Ia II a second time
the second fcld season, Ia 1913, Will
Ice devoted To- an expedition eastward
from ngletield .u!f To the great sum
nit ice cap of Greenland at it's widest
part the work experimenting that of
peary ana other explorers.
Through yhc medium of wireless
telegraphy the expedition expects 10
keep In constant communication with
civilization. rhe wireless outiit ear
lied by the expedition will be most
complete. y wireless equipment viii
be installed IN the slcdscS similar to
that IL the army. Sending and re-
CeiViug wireless me- sages viii be
praotiCec az the headquarters ON
rlager bay, which is about go miles
south of the pole The messages VIII
Ice relieved through Cape Wolstcu-
holme. Hudson straits, and from Port
Wilson. Hudson BAY. by the Canad-
ian government.
Tc Install Seismoeraph.
Another interesting feature, in ad-
Gition 10 the powerful wireless AT
Fldclel bay, will be the establishment
there of "A seismographic station, and
II is expected that earthquake obser-
'at'ons Of scientific value viii be
made
The expedition is equipped Tor three
years stay in the polar regions, with
instruments for making observations
and records in many branches Of sci
ence A powerful motor boat and a
large whale boat are included in the
equipment also an apparatus tor TAX
ing motion pictures. Most of the meat
supplies viii he obtained by hunting,
The game consisting of musk OK, car
ibou. seal, Walrus, arctic seal, mar
Whal and ducks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
TIE MULHALL CHARGES.


me senate lobby 'H'esl'4''ins CONF
'nil'ee and special House committee
VIII go l' '", '"'i'm OF the sens'-
i-'n'I '""'-'7 'I Coz, Martin NJ. Null
TAIL %. '.''.H'I'. ''1Us'nl numerous
present ANA FORMER memoers oil Com
s''Ss with "s'a''"s l'o'Nns " Che
interests OBJ the National Association
'''. " '''.' " u. .''''
.'''''.' ''''. ''..'' ''.',. '' .'.'' '''
'' '7'.''' '''''
'''''' ISL ''.''''.''' s. .''''-''.'h7 are 'E
far th" most startling that have hcou
made since the lobby inquiry vas in
suut.d ANA. if trim. n..,,. o.,,. ,... ...r..f,,
,......,...
'''- ''
dangerous 'h'i''I'r hats been going
en- in WASHINGTON
Hut President George p.pr of the
N,,ti.,,.,l ,..,......,,..... .,,,....,.......
''''.'' w. '''''' '''.'..''.' p '"hh''ll"u with
'''' ''.'''' '.'''' was severe" 10y oIs-
'''''N'' 80. 70 .''' ana '''h''Hh he
mas ''''' ''' i'-''' TO represent IL IN
any '''''''''' .'''.' 'n'' '''' the as
S'''' ''" ''... receive" Information
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

compulsory education law or other
laws go better the condition Of work
ing women as set forth in the alulhall
charges.
The charges deserve attention" the
statement, says, and We shall en-
doavor 10 see To- il that not only the
sdhiect natter of the charges, bat the
whole field ct matters relating 10 So
called hbpr legislation AT Washington
shall receive the fullest Investigation
and publicity for the subject is one Of
the most vital now before the Ameri-
can public
James A. Emery counsel for the
National Manufacturers Association,
prouounges MuIhars statement, ~
sinister and dabolicaI lie" Represen-
rative Sherlcy of Kentucky says it is
absolutely untrue Many others refer
L" it with Indignation. Nevertheless it
should be the subject OF rigid in
Guiry for the purpose Of sitting the
truth from the falsehood and vindicat-
ing those unmsuy accused
The kind of stun MulhalI is giving
To certain newspapers that make much
of it may contain a considerable per
ccntage Of lies that look like. truth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
Making the
Real Home

q Some one has called the
real home a happy eombina-
ton OF conditions. II is Just
that. No one thing alone
makes home, bot various
elements happily combined.
q Naturally a factor in the
combination IS money II is
rot so much the possession
o. money or the lack OF It
thai counts as the way IN
which IL is used.
q Generally speaking, men
are the money eetters, and
women are the money spend
ers. This system puts a great
responsibility on the women.
The woman is, IN the final
analysis, the home maker,
and Il her home is 10 be a
real one she must spend the
family income wisely, be II
great or small,
& There is no surer way for
her TO make each dollar bring
ITS full value OF comfort and
good cheer than by keeping
herself informed as TO what
IS N the market, where Il is
20 be had, and at what price;
BY reading each day the ad-
refreshments in THE NEWS
and other good newspapers,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

ably did not think Of II In that way
when he said that in the course of a
year ms office receives about two
thousand packages OF charred paper
money from stoves where they had
been placed FOR safe keeping and for
gotten when a fire was made Now
when It is considered that hiding
money ia a stove is a fearfully foolish
performance in which comparatively
lew people win indulge, that the news
papers nave made innumerab Bile
warnings against it, and that the pos
'al savings banks are accessible to
everyone, aud that other banks are
numerous, II viii be- realized that only
a big country can turn out every year
two Thousand persons To perpetuate
the practice The proportion of two
Thousand 20 ninety million is small:
hut it takes "A country Of ninety mil
lion to produce two thousand just like
that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

s"ciation ard did business as an ass
- Ssm,nt insurance company only.
II changed in 1911 to a straight life
legal reserv" company and was then
given permission to do business in
Michigan. The Michigan law says
III" two per cent must hc paid un an
premiums collected 10y insurance COM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

LANSING That most of the motion
picture thcaters in Michigan are not
equipped with proper apparatus to
cntitle them To "a state license is dem
onstrated by report obtained from
the state FIRE marshal's department
which shows that at 65 Inspections of
such theaters made, in compliance
viii a new law passed by ia" last
session of the legislature. but ~
passed muster and have been grant
cd licenses There are 3S5 such the
alters in Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
EVIDENCE OF A BIG COUNTRY.

Every now and then some one digs
out from an unexpected source q new
proof that this is big country Unit
cd Suites Treasurer Burke had one
the other day, though he did not pro-
duce 1t tor that purpose, and prob
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

LANSING board of state aud
itors has placed the allowance FOR the
maintenance Of inmates of the home
Tor feeble minded AT l.apcer, at Az
cents per capita per day Tor the next
two Years. which was the amount
prior To- i"ll, when the allowance was
scaled L. 4Gi2 cents through the er-
fort Of Coy. Osborn. The manage
ment OF the home made a showing To
the board that the inmates could not
properly be cared for ON the smaller
amount
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

spend throMh the general board OF
,du.atiun, S2,o00,oo- year In ,du-
rltinE southern farmers.
Russia Last yer sout $3.50 new set
Tiers 81 the United States.
C.lyn Silvermale. go, Of Winsted,
Conn. has used tobacco 50 years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

LANSING attorney general
acting on behalf at the state insurance
department, has started suit i'm the
lnehsm county circuit court against
the Bankers Life Co. of Dies Moines
Va, 10 recover $3.50 alleged To be- due
the state in back taxes on premiums
II appears the company formerly
WAS known ~ the Bankers Life as
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

LANSING The attorney general
has ruled that automobiles do not
hay" 10 DISPLAY signal lights when
standing near the curb unless there
is city or village ordinance cover
INK the matter. Fred J. Cole of
freenville, raised the question as to
whether there was anythinG Inv the
state law that would requir, an auto
mobile owner To display signal lights
when his machine was not in motion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
State Notes

CADllLAC-Swedish Baptists of
this city are celebrating for four days
the thirtielh anniversary ct their
organization here.