davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

CONTINUED from Page One.lss
promise on measures, but principles
which are opposed to one another can
not be Iarmonized and men who hold
compromise on them.
DO you think the Republicans will
be able to get together on platform
that will be satisfactory? r. was asked.
II have no doubt about that what
ever" replied the lola man. The first
essential will be to write platform
that shall be in harmony with the ma
tional platform of 1912. The second es-
sential is to write one that shall diff
ferentiate the Republican party from
all other parties. Every Republican /
should think would concede these two
essentials and with .hem as starting
points; there should be no difficulty In
framing a platform upon which every
Republican can stand"
How about the candidates?" was
asked of Scott.
Nothing about candidates, except
that no one should be nominated who
cannot consistently stand upon q Re-
publican platform said Scott.
What of the initiative and referen-
dunn and the recall?'
Isms and the Platform.
1T is possible. of course, that an ef-
fort may be made to have the platform
include the I. and r., the recall and
the recall of the judiciary and judicial
decisions" said Scott but IL the sem
timent OF the men in Topeka today
from other parts of the state is any
with much response Aside from the
fact that these propositions are fully
out Of harmony with the Republican
national platform, the bad politics of
going clear over to the Bull Moose idea
would seem to be apparent. AS have
already remarked, it is essential to diff
ferentiate the position OF the Republic
can party on public questions from that
Of other parties and just as essential
to differentiate it from the Third party
direct Democracy propositions are the
cornerstones of the new party and II
the Republican. party should endorse
them, it would be difficult to give q
reason for its continued existence.
There is no need of two Progressive
PARTIES
Truth and Experience.
aside from the political phase OF
the question the truth il that the ex-
perience of states where these direct
methods have been In operation has
been SO unfortunate that even those
hedge and hesitate In a recent issue
of his paper. William Allen White him.
self declared he would not favor wide
open initiative and congratulated Kan
eas that she would be able to profit by
the experiences of Ohio and Dakota
and other states where time has shown
varions weaknesses In the measures.
The query naturally suggests itself
whether Il - not wen for Kansas to
walt q while longer to see whether the
amendments reached by our neighbors
would be one entirely repeating laws
which gave them 20 much trouble It
- a. good idea sometimes "a Josh Bin
ings remarked, to let the rattleGnake
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
wavcrly Loses Old Merchant.

Waverly, Kan, Jan. 81. ID.
Kretzschmar, one of the Oldest busi-
ness men of Waverly. is soon to move
TO Yates Center to make his future
home Mr.. Kretxschmar has been in
business here about thirty years. He
first began az a shoe cobbler and ran
q shoe store, then added to his store
until he had big and complete line
Of harness, implements and vehicles
There IL but one man In business
here now who has been here longer
than Mr.. Kretzechmar.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

washington, Jan. :29.-Exports from the
United States during 1913 were more than
35 per cent greater than in 1912, while
imports were IA per cent less. as shown
by figures made public by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. The ex-
cess OF exports over imports in 1913 was
$6S2, II? $751;. against 1851, 1449SS in the year
previous. This excess was larger than in
any preceding calendar or fiscal year
since 1903
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
COLD WAVE HERE.

tContinued from Page One.l
east and south positions Of the state
tonight. The shippers forecast indi-
Gates that the temperature will be be-
tween 10 AID Is degrees at Topeka
Friday morning.
Shippers forecast: Protect IS hours
shipments north against temperature
of from to 10 degrees: west, 10 to
Is degrees; east. 15 degrees; south. 1t
to 20 degrees =
An Associated Press report from
Pittsburg reads:
A warm rain last night preceded q
radical drop in the temperature which
developed into real winter weather this
morning At 8 O'Clock. this morning
the thermometer registered 20. The
heavy rain which fell during most Of
the night appears to have been gem
eral over this section.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
DENTISTS COMING HERE
Hold Meeting at Paola and Elect
Onlccrs.

PaoIa, Kan, Jan. 29.-The Kansas
Dental society of the Fifth district
closed their convention here Wednes-
day. The following officers were
elected Tor the ensuing year: ]. L.
Morgan, president. Emporia; F. G.
Boyer, vice president, Paola; Gecrpe
D. Mitchell. treasurer, Ottawa. The
next meeting will be held at Topeka
in April.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
GREAT REND LUMBER3fANlDE DEAD

David Turner Succumbs at Age OF 76
40 Years in Barton County.
Great Bend, Kan. Jan. 29.-David,
Turner, for nearly 10 yuafs Ssfksident
of Great Bend. died at his home here
Wednesday. He was Is years old. Mr..
Turner for many years was in the lum-
ber business here He was born In In
diana and served in the Civil war
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

ed Of Miss Edith Lank. A1go Hender-
son and Glen Ramsey. The negative
team were Miss Amy Bailey, Mary
Porter and Fred Leasure. Supt. ]. l..
Mickey of Solomon Is president of
the Fifth District Debating league s
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
SOLOMON DEBA-ERs WON.
Defeated Abilene for Fifth Distric
Championship Title.

Solomon. Jan. 29.-Solomon high
school won q decisive victory over the
Abilene high school in the debate
which decided the Fifth district
championship. The question was the
short Ballot" and Solomon debated
both the affirmative and negative
against Abilene. Solomon won in the
first series from Junction City last
week.
Solomon's Affirmative team consist
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

OlOU0SJ 1AlO0Us
The clouds lifted late this morning
and the sky Is for the most part clear
this afternoon This is a crisp win
ter day with the temperature six de-
grees below normal. The wind vel0c-
ity diminished in the course Of the
day. The velocity was twelve miles
an hour at two o'clock this afternoon.
Cold Wave Is General.
According to the Associated Press the
cold wave is general in western Mis-
souri,. Kansas, northern Oklahoma and
northern Texas today. "A report from
Kansas City. reads:
"a drop OF 20 to- 80 degrees below
yesterdays maximum temperatures
was shown Throughout western Mis-
souri,, Kansas and north Oklahoma to-
day, q 25 degree drop was registered at
Abilene and other northern Texas
points. A sharp north wind blowing in
hour accompanied the lower tempera-
lures. The lowest temperature in the
four states reported to the local Uni
ted States weather observer was 16 de-
grees above zero at Concordia, Kan. It
was 20 degrees here. Is at st. Joseph.
Mo-, 80 at Oklahoma City. 36 at Abb
lene, Texas, and 4s at Dallas.
"The mercury fell Is degrees in one
hour Of the night at Topeka. At Jop-
lin. Mo-. heavy downpour OF rain
that washed out trees and bridges last
night was followed by drop in tenn
perature to two degrees below freezing
today Streets were covered with ice
that greatly hindered trafIic. The OBJ
server forecasts lower temperatures"
Warmest january ON Record.
Unless the weather both Friday and
Saturday is more than ten degrees be-
low normal January, 1914 will be the
Tn v6 o<
in q years, according to the statement
of Sunny Flora, the local weather
observer. The average temperature for
the month up to today was 10l6 de-
grees. The previous high average for
the month Of January was SO degrees
in January, 1906.
And Dryest January.
II there is no more rain or snow
in the remaining two days of Janu-
ary the month will tie tho record of
January, 1898, for lack Of moisture.
The precipitation to date has been
amount of moisture for. the month is
SO of an inch. Never since the river
records were first kept seven years
ago has the stage of the KaW at To-
peka averaged SO low as has been the
case this month. The stage for Janu-
day is As feet. The previous low Jan
uary average was 40 feet last year.
The average stage for the month in
seven years has been SIS feet.
The report for the month issued
from the weather bureau will show
that January was the third windiest
January on record in the sixteen
years that the wind velocity has been
observed.
Only two Januarys have had a few
er number Of clear days than have
been experienced to date. There have
been six clear days, thirteen partly
cloudy and ten cloudy dayA
The minimum temperature for the
winter up to today-o.4 degrees on
Dec. 26-is the highest minimum
temperature ever recorded in the per-
iod from Nov. to the present date,
ever recorded in Topeka in the month
Of January was fwenty-three degrees
below zero in 1892. The coolest tenn
perature ever recorded In Topeka was
twenty-five below on Feb IL. 1898.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

Irate Motorist, to farmer@''What d'you
mean by making me slack up? You needn't
get funky about an old horse like that
shying." Maybe, sir; but he's q bit
shaky on the legs. and had to think of
the draught."-punch.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

CoRN-Nay. eg3tc: July, exc.
PoaK-5.n;usrSs.s n.y. i;s.sS; as1as S:S. : ,n.ls.
LARD-January, 110eo; Nay. Gu.1
SHORT RlB9-January. $110s Nay,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
Kansss city IAve Stock sale..

rThe following sele4 Wero fnado thio
morning at the Stock Yards, Xanaa1
City. and reported over long diSto0oo
telephone direct to the State Journal b
Clay. Robinson = Co. i've stock COM
marketsl
Kansas City. Jan. H.-CATTLu-Rs-
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. 6sfkees
steady Bulk OF sales, Nse00.So: tor. ~.
sHEEP-Receipts Goeo head. MARKET
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

Wall St.. New York. Jan. z.-sTOCKs- :
The reduction. OF the English; and French
bank rates today failed to stimulate bull
ish operations in the stock market and
prices readily fell away when pressure
was applied Unfavorable December
statemens OF various railroad and indus
trial companies furnished. q pretext for
bear selling. Losses Of most OF the active
shares were limited to fractions, and bid-
ding up OF individual stocks gave the
list az whole an irregular appearance
Bonds were irregular.
Tho market closed weak. Stocks were
literally supplied to purchasers, which
encouraged the bear faction to- attack
prices vigorously. Weakness Of indus-
trial stocks. particularly Steel. had much
to do with undermining the market for
standard railroad shares.
Price movements were conflicting at the
beginning OF today's trading. Reading
and Steel were lower and the Hartman
shares advanced. Pressed Steel Car Jump
ed ~ points on the declaration Of the
first dividend on the common stock since
1904. Canadian Pacific rose III and Utah
Copper 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

Chicago. Jan, =.
open High Low Today Yes.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
TO GET TOGETHER.

CONTINUED from Page one.) J..
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

ClOuOSi IAHuou.
The clouds lifted late this morning
and the sky Is for the most part clear
this afternoon This is a crisp win
ter day with the temperature six de-
grees below normal. The wind vel0c-
ity diminished in the course Of the
day. The velocity was twelve miles
an hour at two o'clock this afternoon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
VACATION TIME

These are ihe summer days the
indolcni days fhe DAYS when
earth. sea and sky conapirc 80.
rriher 70 make man sffk rosi aud
recreation 10 Corpus CHRISTI
they mean a great dcai for Cor
pus Christi has bccomr i summer
ing place of widespread popular
49, They viii mean more 81 Cor
pus Christi ~ the years wear on
After many sras0ns. wp have
learned that amusemonf ia no less
important than people to be-
amused that recreation is rest
thai variety d. au aulilUte fpr ben
somula IN This connection wt
think Tint the open air conrcris
made possible hy thc Cily Council
are playing m important part ln
The pfHgram OF entertainment
and that Che Nueers hotel with
iis brilliant iiuner dances and en-
cellcni orchestra. and l.loyd r.
pier with lis hurry hurlv offcrnp
"l music. moving pictures and
mcfrimcui lend impetus to n
move we'll planned
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
FI.AGRANT VIOLATIONS

The conventional way 20 oh
serve the traffic ordinance regu
lninR The running Of AUTOMOBILES
Is 10 break 10 Time anil again
The Caller has hrcn asked ~ take
cognlxance Of alleged violations.
and several times has done so.
without apprccinhlc result Only
Yesterday morning AT a time when
The streets were iamned with We.
hlclcs aud pedestrians. smnll hoy
appearing to Toe not over ten
years old came holting down
Chaparrnl street at the wheel of a
heavy touring ear, without meet
my d policeman Tie was alone.
aud drove the ear with apparent
ease but hls arc was hardly ouch
ns io Indicate the amount of dis
erection that should hc at the dis
posnl uf every driver lu passing
street ears, also. automobile own
crs constantly Vinlate the ordi
nuncc enacted fur the protection
of life aud limb. and their impn.
uiy is becoming dangerous. not
only 20 others bat 90 themselves
Tor m a,oidahlo accident h "A
crihr, and crime sometimes
earns summary punishment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Iceland soon ia 60 have ia f,,s, g,p
road. a l'no 50 miles long
lln, Thousand combinations are r,s
Hirle with new con,hiasiion paaices
An entirely new ana apparently r,c,
ol ue'd has hecn discovered in nn,,,,
feagr ror removing srat n.s.,.
shs'i'e'ed GO aid their work. havc hcrn
patented
Nne fefis motion picture pian, ,re
a,Tes an average n sooe. ooo trc, i,
nlnH weekly.
a revolving pillow has hern r,,entsa
w which . gasoline motos. drives an.
cutting wheel
Fhe Chinese have pgactic,st se,,,
~ vaccination against small nc, s,nes
anclent tlmss N'>'
far lAFscst AlmoAd shelnnw p,an, n
me Waited states Is nlannsa 49, 81
ramenso Cal - '"'
Nearly iooe varieties az re. ha.a
oeen Identified IN the Philippines n,
sesctntaeat sssSnilzls.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
DETERMINATION

An operation performed b bet
Ter than ~ operation indefinitely
delayed In many respects Che
Nation Is nothing more than the
maRnified individual Considered
n this light so believe that The
decision Of the United States Sen
ate, 10 stick 20 anti trust lcgisla
ton until u hecomes an acromp
lished fact viii meet with wide
spread approval The Scuates de
cision Is justified. We believe. mo-
less by political cxpedicncy than
hy sound siaicsmanship II Will
give business definite code of
conduct 81 digcsi and make allow
anres for instead of an indefinite
program io fear Moreover. h.
clearly Indicates the drtermina.
ton of the dominant party 10 ad
here io thr exact issues presented
and gives affirmation a. prcsideui
Wilson whose mind has never
waverci from an ideal during
many month. of grinding toll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
THE COUNTY ISSUE

The Caller lends It's support Ia
Judge Walter y Tnnon aud hiss a.
socrates for re- election hrcn,lae il
earnestly believes them best anal
liied 10 care for The interests 81 tho
people During The term of ihcir
ancumhcncy they have NOT ,iooped
80 graft have not traffirked with
impudcnt cNploiicrs Their mls
takes have been honest mistake.
NOT smucking Vt any criminal boz
travail of loyal consiihiirnc,
Nor IS The go.called Tmon ticket
popular with those gentlemen whr
have heretofore figured la election
scandals la tho city of Cornus
Christi AN such are strong ad
hercnls Of the Independent marty
whose defeat will be- partly IA mat
Ter ut their accomplishment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
CORPUSCLES
THeY splIr ~

rho 'N'v ~ Corpus CHRISTI h. gn.n-
i' ron ~ a Fourth ~ Iuly cclrhraaion
Ant Promises MOST interesting pf,
sfan And thew usually 90 Things ,,t.
pm F'nd shane hut tho taouhio about
'h'm ira~ins FROM this srctnn ur OBJ.
.'unir' on the dsto ls That Col Nn.i
li'' WNod pulls off his Fourth off Tuf.
valley Mass Meeting ~ Huhnrcn ID.
Hrief'nine the uucatinn ~ l-ntf Ner
Noiing linwrt rr thcre may h, ue,n,.
"n""r'' to patronise both ami 40 ts..
pleasure ln c,,lling attention d, th,..l
'''l.emeht N of Corpus Christ.
Clarlun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
A FLAT COMPROMISE

low" in b cottage o. % s. provided
,ho rent for csc cottages baees enoueh
mnrgin for au'trriea corpup chuau
caller
With mn addition ~ fancy sleonlrc
rnrrhos and other improvements ~
IKE nature th~ rent W cottages is
mounting Hn nrl1N That thc poHr
couple Who hove t' i've pn n moderate
Income sometimes hltr On ne content
win n ntt Norlh Wort Wmih sunI.t.
News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
A sHoRr cIRculr

in signing 1im rerrnsun ihiv year
no" ants delivered ir enc pinch Dim
''7 made % two-hargcr hut the rauni
iuf station is no tle homo lntc HnI
ili H going tn heat h.m m.r. .r
lHlt f ucr,lIr nso
Tine lhntr appeared On w,inevll,
''rpvs CHRISTI caller Although r..
alter gives thc ll,e credit ~ n.
e1uih BE- is mot the uco mln's prsdnr,
lnr %" % from us in mako such nr,
dh i"n W 81 contained ln ho ano,
tom Tho hce mtn hasu't Enc siishic.t
ii"' thHt iwll wa como unicr no. ,Ir,
'h""l ~ Fcrruson on tho gsih ipn,
Ih" iro forFitrs tfr caller howr,.r
for ifT ovordrht in rlplnr WONG ,reait
i' th' aheve tenn because lr. prctn
easy '' mas" uch pou, error in
'h' strenuous srind ~ desc, rrwsptrcr
Norh Wo m'roA makc ihls eNpiana
con 60 Keep thr fccnri strmeht Ee,
Nlic ncr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

ou' ana che papers state an enthusiastic
meeting is being held corpus christi
is puttiuE 20 b hard nghf fot thc nest
convention and we feel SURE INST John
VI stayton and BITE cu-workfre wli
not Fltc up fhs fight until thcf mnf
ihc plum Ard nest year after 'nO
aristotrHef ~ Drllns hss visited suH
been entertained by Celestial CORPUS.
fhfg viii wonder wins nr riftn iHc}
we're not more reluctant to accept th0
invitation THAT was eco generously anf
urgently thrust upon them Iurtanf
Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
wHIa1 rAE PEOPLE rlaunr

l"i'iler government \ FORM ~
mental hailurlnaiion that leads us to
shout and carry fon,hea nnd hrNet
'n slRcthing that Re,er has .xi.tsa
ans tht newer can sNlat NOT - l,rs
'H human nainfe drives me hand "a
Eeu Corpus chrssN tans
AZ TIE r'iirond president observed Ia
'h" street 7lr superintendent an th.
,s'"sien ~ the ereHt t,ir n south
TEXAS We SOC 'hc monrt lal a..
p'''plr dn The phouung Austin Amer
lean
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
Caller Called
MARY aaRoun sos1

The nessliie picey me mentions ihsi
there ~ EpinF 90 he a hose contest in
Corpus Christi 1u luY 90 prevent
sny ,.nfn-r, ideas thni miFht awHmp
the uli town elth male spectators we
may ay that n any such contest h
conducted fho hose will be- ~ fhe fire
nsther Than 20 ihe common ur garden
variety CORPUS Chuau caller
Waaddp 70 iasan saffen variety p
Who wouh ..ui Hima'n 20 ans ineuu
senitnre go rr- d display ~ rBrtrn
bose Darien hose can be- bought a.
i0e l zoos poi examined free ~ .hhrrr
~ HnY hardware Htnfe or fH rnu
mean MARY Garden hose Dallas
News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
aNprcrs aaFAr rlMr

fhe neat mrriinF M 'he Tnas Itcss
Naa'riHuon win hr hrla af Corpus
Dhr.rii n iait where ihe ranr o.
nrri 200 have thr hesi line az their
lives nni ihc, nin unt poo disappointed
f"r th1t Prince ~ Goo.i frnows ino
" stn'ton ~ ine Corpus christi c.l.
l,r hha prommed thrm thc hss, mat
hih town haH and that's rl,nty
iiarneu Tribune
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
Grrrlnn rI,r HAalr

Fuihf tnfuuH Christi hr. umrH
rrtt. Dihaa posioffte h.lng mo only
one ~ ihr smaller Texas .luos to earn
such rerogr uon durinr the present
wear This b. fair Indies - tho N0u
derfm growth which has rhartrtrrifcd
Corpus Christi dmInF the mst foW
wears and nn'lnF fhr fenl ~ Govern.
ment approval behind 30 rin rnf 30.
fefntrd Tho ncp rauuf wlu clifford
better facilities f9r handling fle mfIls
nnd viii tlino roHfmHnfsr Tfthnr su
additional smile or fp0 hrtacen hops
rDrunH Chriafl Caller
The TcNas rrosn Association save
NrruH CHRISTI proper .ugnlinu tnl
n"w in,ic Sam la mrrrf follow lng
Hui Austin Statesman
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
MOURNFUL MUSING

BY WALT MASON

esrs n esef and m lrih and ~ back Earth
aur plsy and labor done. strvgeh o plan
o. more our fcnow hustle for 'hs mon An
epiaph upon ne viii tel where steep Hione
and other things o. late As am now. you must he
therefore ufspesc foiow and set shroud on
straight" Pull fiends shall obhtiom
90 human woes and al transient schemes the
flsn0r thunderuE % countless feet
viii nor disturb dreams the silent rsHtna
place each sent Boz Mss psf king shall visit che
Judgment dawn am he's in luok u usinr men shall unw
~ weeds down and then md mourn thHf he h.
gone 30 why he raninR 40 h got ne hest ~
Jays end pile up stacks " psff Whf sefatrh s1
70 Kei Ions green ths yard vhy sod boz sef
srpa wealth far others haplness aud health shsi os
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
NOM CONSOLIDATE. ArLrAsr

Mr Sinunn ~ che Curpun ChrlWi
Caller if an hpneat editor go dcplofep
the fnct that he puhlahsd nn article
clipped from another paper without
nitiug prnpcr erodit i,unatown News
W. know an editor who though h.
may not he % hunost ~ more rnnaid
crni". ai icnHt for he even objects Co
ME- ARTICLES hrinr errditri 60 iupther
paper neetliir rlcayunr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

'"rpns Christi is CD hsto .h,.,
contest Tor thcir Fourth az tnl, .e
eei alton ~ has not leon .nnn,n,... -.
Whistler or not Tho ladies' M th. rr,
~" N'M en- for thc eNhihn n th.v
NN' no' Increased thcIr hotei facilities
considerably - would probably b. bc.t
not io advertise thls contest out.tt, ,g
tHASs Hamilton Refald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05


Since the discovery Of certain
eases ~ bubonic plauge IN New
Orleans. no end ~ learned discus.
SION. pivofing on rats and fleas,
has been offered by the newspa
pcrs. Like many other diseases
that become epidemic, the plague
remains something u mystery
II i definitely known, however.
that n u germ disease and many
attempts have been made 10 pro.
vide serum 10 reduce the mortal.
iiy rate IN some eases, apparent
success has been had. bat The med
teal profession admits the exist.
cnce Of no trustworthy cure As
81 the rats and fleas, they ARE sup.
posed b. earry the hscilli. although
experiments have been somewhat
unsatisfactory IN The attempt to
place the blame on any particular
animal m other, agency Mean
while. u il safe w. trnp the rat
and other hosts of the ubiquitous
1ea Tor an ounce ~ misplaced
- worth a pound Of
questionable cure
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

We gre prop'red 90 huuJ bonn, .
w ''''fah'e adhunn ilr, ur west +,
'h' 'wpw h'srh Hotrf rn. n
'''f faces thc park dedicated ,. r..
Pnhho and thr mpro, smcnf 49,
very desirable
We "r' prepared tn huHi Us ..,
owners and can offer lons GAS, t.-,.
Apply lonis e. Wells srf
t''rsch, at Corpus Christi So.
Bank '''''n'l
fAs,..,,. &C.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

Secretary Of Agriculture Ilous
ton y said 10 he sharp un questions
ot finance This is exactly as n
should he Il IS gong to take a
very sharp secretary Ia figure ont
'he value 81 N,leces county \ won
dertul cotton crop