davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
HAIR M AN.


 Little Miss Rose Brown is on the sick list.
 Aunt Sallie Sullivan is right sick at this writing
 Jas Perrin of near Stony Point visited J. II. Mays Sunday.
 c. A. Brown and family of near Elm Springs visited at J. l. Brown s Sunday.
 Ike Sullivan came out from Spring dale Sunday to work for his brother, Sam awhile
 k. Brown and Will Franklin wis lted with Uncle Hughie Ritter at Elm Springs Sunday.
 Hense Carney, who has been sick so long. is thought to be some bet ter at this writing, but is still very poorly.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Bement made a business trip to Springdale Monday. Hubert Gregg says hands are so hard to get he has just decided to make one more of his weekly trips to Fayetteville and then bring ther" nome and go to work in his crop We think that is a pretty wise no- tion.
 Zaek Lock says one dose of wac cination' will make a fellow pretty sick, and two doses will make him think he is going to ie, and he ac- tually believes three doses would kill a fellow outright. Better be satis- fled with one "dose" next time Zack
 Polly Ann
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
CANE HILL.


 Born, to Alr and Mrs. Fred Kidd of Morrow, the 7th, q girl. Both mother and babe doing well.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben David are the the proud parents of another girl. who was born the 9th All doing well.
 Mrs. J. P. Edmiston and Mrs. lvey and child of Prairie Grove visited at the home of D. N Edmiston Mon day.
 Bob Kidd, whose horses we re- ported as strayed from home. were in neighbors field and he found them after three or four days hunt.
 Miss Eula Wheeler and her mama of near Rhea are visiting with Mrs. Wheelers sisters here, Mrs. c. F. Pyeatt and Mrs Glenn McCulloch.
 o. H. Cole purchased house and lot of Neil Cruse and MT. w. G.. Bullen. He will move on same for school purposes. so We understand.
 Coin Harvey spoke to very good sized audience here last Friday. Just what change he has made in the con gressional race here is left to be seen.
 MT. and Mrs Stanley Yates are the proud parents of a girl who came to bless their Nome the 7th inst. Mother and child getting along fine.
 Billy Bean and Tom Sumrell re- turned Friday from their trip into Oklahoma. They had great time, but failed to dispose of their stock, as Oklahoma has plenty and to spare. Mrs. D. L. Yoe has been suffering for the past week with rheumatism or lumbago. She has been kept in doors and in bed most of the time and has suffered very greatly at times, as all know who have suffered likewise.
 Jim Smith and daughter of Lin coin had a run away in the edge of town last Friday and both were pain fully, but not seriously hurt. They were enroute to Morrow. Smith re- ceived several cuts about the face. Very little damage was done to the buggy or team. It was caused by
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
SONORA.

The sick are all better
 Miss Ruth Catt Of SprinQdale is Visiting at her parental home
 Miss Ella Cloer visited Sunday with Miss Merl Head of Jaybird. Walker Vanzandt and wife visited Sunday with Elmer Johnson and wife of Jaybird
 Ed Carrel and wife visited rela- tives in springdale Saturday night and Sunday
 The dance at Clint Mereers Fri day night was we'll attended and all report jolly good time
 Mrs. Hettie Gloer and daughter, Miss Lola. visited Thursday with Mrs John Homesley Of Jaybird.
 Mrs. George Nanzandt of Green field, Mo, is visiting her niece Mrs. Frank Cloer today, Monday.
 Mr and Mrs. ]. 0. Nelson visited Sunday at Fayetteville with the lat ter's sister, Miss Sallie Anderson. Mr and Mrs T B. Harp of Jay bird, visited Sunday with the lat ter's parents, Mr and Mrs. T. J. Cloer
 Bert Watson and wife Of Spring dale. were visiting the latters par ents, Mir. and Mrs Henry Stone. re- gently.
 Redwing.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
A Correction.

In a recent item in this paper it was stated that the students of the University were this year dedicating their year book to Ex-president Till man, which appears to have been an error. The News is in receipt of communication from J. E. Joyner, chairman of the class committee, con- yeying the information that it has been voted to dedicate the book to 8 member of the faculty, and we cheer. fully make the correction.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
WOODIAWN

We were glad to have Don't Worry with us again in last issue of The News
 Miss Sadie Vandiver is spending the week at the home of Dr. Cooper at Elm Springs
 It is thought by the fruit growers of this section that there is the fin est prospect for fruit up to date that has been for several years and
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

NOtICe. Church next Sunday at II a. m. and 7;30 D. m. Subject in the morning, "Partakers of the Divine Nature;" in the evening, Jacobs Vision at Beth el."
 P. II. Hensley,
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Lane Wins for Mayor and Cover for
 Marshal.

Marshal
 Mayor-I T Lane.
 Recorder Fred Reed.
 Treasurer Chas Hewitt. Marshal Jeff Cover
 Aldermen First Ward, J. NJ. sparlman, \ L. France; second ward. j. H. Myers. Loyd Hill; third ward, c. A. Ownbey, Guy MeDavd; fourth ward F. B. Young, J. $, Ewalt.
 For Mayor. l. T. Lane .l2 Wilson GardWeH 93
 For Marshal. Jeff Cover M. ..#.. ..123 Joe Southerland =. Y John Anderson 3S Rb0Ve was the total vote in the four wards in the Democratic pri- mary Tuesday to nominate city ticket, Fred Reed for recorder and Gaas. Hewitt for treasurer being aztBoHt opposition
 Vote by Wards. Following was the vote by wards First =CardWel 20, Lane 36; An- darson 6, Soatherland It. Cover 4l. Secoad Cardwen 12, Lane 24; An derson :, Southerland 9 Cover 26. Third -Cardwell 90, Lane 36; An derson 15, Southerland 2, Cover 3f. Fourth Cardwell 2, Lane 3f, An derson 10, Southerland 9. Cover 9. Ward meetings were held Tues day evening and two aldermen from each ward nominated as above. The following committeeman were chosen for each ward First. l. NJ. Hewitt; second. K L. Atwood; third, .Ino. P. Stafford; fourth, ]. ]. Banks.
 Citizens Ticket
 The mass meeting called for last Saturday afternoon to nominate citizens ticket adjourned to meet last night.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

House, Uashingt February My Iear Mr stafford: It is with pleasure Clarke towards Admins energy ligence. Pres dent
 
 House 0 Clarke
 Cordially sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON. Mr Stafford,
 Washington, February Mr. Stafford springda7e, Ark. - the 
  Wilson in  in Senat mayau 0 hich refer.
 truly, ". h f The eGnmner onedpbttha Ppshhn
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
x + <. At the First Baptist Church.

We are glad to note the increased attendance. We think it ought to increase more yet. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., preaching at II a. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 3 p. m. and preaching at 7:30 D. m. Subject for the morn ing sermon, .'The New Covenant" !" continued Subject for the evening sermon, Does God Exist, If So. W hat Of His Nature?" This is to be the beginning of series of ser mons which will undertake to show some of the important features of the supernatural and revelation We courteously and kindly invite all in quirers after truth to come and hear this series. The subjects dis cased are to be of vital importance to everyone,
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

ably move to the new place near Healing Springs.
 Adlkeepmo
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

ne Ce cnay yond ttumt Prsn and al u it ha vote 0 wa pEh by the De acc 1m mua attitude hte6re earns a
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

Senator James p. cIa. SON OF LATE SENATOR JONES FOR CLARKE Kirby followers back Clarke Kirby this has fallen flat o which
 
 Washington, D. C.. Rees Horrocks,
  Dear of  he   in he most Clarke
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
THE CHURCHES.
Church of Christ Subjects of the Sermons Now Being Preached at the Adventist's Church House By w.

Church House By w.
 Roberts.
 Thursday night "The Lost Christ
 Friday night. "The saints that came out of the graves after the resurrection of Christ, where are they and who were they2'
 Saturday night. The creature (Rom. s: 19-23.)
 Sunday night. Words" Monday night "The ten virgins"
 Tuesday night Grace"
 Wednesday night Conscience
 Thursday night Heart felt re- ligion .
 We respectfully invite you to hear these subjects discussed by Mir. Roberts who is proving himself to 1 be worthy of his reputation. At The M. E. Church, South, Next
 Sunday.
 Sunday School at 10 a. m
 Preaching at II a. m. and ': 30 D. Subject for both morning an even ing, The Apostles Creed '
 We will be glad to have you wor- ship with us
 Our Charity and Help Department.
 Since my article appeared two weeks ago, explaining the work of Our Charity and Help department, some valuable clothing and g. in cash has been turned in by friends of the poor. The clothing has most all been distributed and d part Of the money spent. The society is in need of more clothes and shoes for children.
 If you have something for the SO ciety please leave it with Mrs. J. w Hawks, Miss Mable Berry, Mrs. Mack Renner. Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Jno. Myers, Mrs. l.. Furry, Miss Min nie Anderson, Mrs Ola Thompson, Mrs. Griffith, Miss Lillie Howard. Miss Mary Cardwell or myself
 1 might say here that these lad ies know no bounds, either political ly or religiously. Ill fact they have not spent one cent so far, for a member of their own church or Sum- day School and yet every person helped has either been member of some church represented here, or in actual attendance at some church or Sunday School in town. They are never so much as invited to change their relation or association, reig- iously. Truly,
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

the single trees coming loose from the double-tree
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

irgenb elmer 3sit lire pldns rabita!
ab1noern tonnte.
Wlan fdHgt jebt an, Inn bic IN Wl,z
rito 5uriidgeblis6snen amsritaner
srnitli6 bslOrgt gu ipsrosn. Das Re
prdIentantsnbaus nnbm ruabreuo bes
Cages prompt cine gorlage an, Der
5ufolse 100000 fir bas 3uriits
bringen Don 2lmsritanern aus Werito
unO fir bic 9erpflsaung peripilist
iperoen. Die 3batia6s. bag man bss
nabe 4S Stsnben lang ni6ts me9r
DDn Dem 8eidGitstrdger O'Sbaug1s
nefp in Msrito seb6rt, Dsruria4te Der
Regisruna groBe llnrube. Sriib am
2lbenb nurbe unofii5isa Die @srbins
bung nit BEN @elhdftstrdgsr bsrgss
it.at, bic gefiirdtunsen babeH iif
absr ni6t gslsgt, ba man iiber rtr
Stimmung Der Suerta Resisrung
unb bes meritdnii6en @oltss felt Der
8eisbuns bon 9era Gru5 i'm untIaren
1T.
Sn @erbinbung oamit fat sin 6obsr
Regisrungsbeanttr einen BON eiHera
5u0srldfigsn SreuHo aug Der Stab!
WeritO srbalteusn Brief psrDffsnts
Ii6t. Der tpie folst Iautet:
sd babe pou auperldfiger ,Sei.e
sria6rsn, bab Su.rta psrfOnli6 mi.
ieiHsm Winiitsr oss 2lsubern bic Gam.
pieo glffaire forsfdltig seplant bate.
UNI cine bepaffnsts Sni.rDsniiOn Der.
bei3ufiibreH uno oaour6 ale 5attioz
nsH in Msrito gu bereinigeR.
0erfsl6s gsamte oriidts aud bic
Qbii6t aus, oaB Suertd nit isinsr
9lntmort auf bic Sorosrung Der Der.
Staatsu, bic Jlasss gu ialutireu. gu.
riidsebdltsn babe, neil sr 3usrlt bic
9lutunft bss 0ampfsrs .Ypiranga"
nit ieinsr tpi6tigen 9aoung Don
&riessporrdtbsn dbtpartsn uolte.
Der meritaniIte @ei6dftsttaser
9llsOrd iii Don ieinsr Rssieruns an9ss
piefsn pOrosn, iit fir iOfortiss 9l64
bsrufung 6srsit gu baltsn. Dies idsint
on3uOsutsn, bob Suerta Die abfitt
bat, benz amsritanii6en gsidGftstrd=
ger S'SbGushneiIp feline pdiis su5u-
itellen.
Die bisiise aesieruns ipirb Ssrrn
S'Sbaugbnsiip ni9t abbsrufsn, ss fei
bsnn. bab sr Isl6it dnosutst. oab fol-
tJes geratbsn lei, bsnn bic Rsgisruns
lpiinI6t 70 lang. pie m0gli5 sinsn
8ertreter in Der Stabt Merito 81 bds
Zen, Inn bort bic amsritaniI9en Sn=
tereHen tpa6rsn gu tDnnsn. WenH n0s
tbis, tperben dber arrangements nit
irsenb elmer anbetsn Ma6t getroffen
iuerben, bamit lie ole amsritanii9en
Snisr.Hsn ipabrt uno etpaise Wittbsi.
lunsen Der Suerta Fegierung 3us
tommen ldbt.
Sin Qufruf fiir 5rsitpilliss fir .i.
Hen 2ries sesen Msrito piro ni4t ers
laIen tpsrbtn, ipenn MID. cine iors
msle &risgsertldruna isitens Sts
erfolGi. Dies iiinbialc
ipdbrsno b,s 9nsss i'm ReprGIsntdns |
tenbdus Der Repr. Sap, 9oriit.r beg |
aommittess fir MilitdranseI,s.nbeis |
Ten, an.
9ds Warine Tepartement III eer |
slniitt, baB ieBt senug Marinstrups
pen unterlpegs iinb, nift nur Inn Si.
Situation in 0sra gru3 gu bsbsrrs
T6sn. ionosrn aud in 5umpicp, tpsnn
bic 9eiebung b.s ourtis.n 3ollamtss
bsi6Ioiien iperoen Iollte.
Die &riessborrdtbe aufl
ber .gperanga".
sSn elmer aOnferen5 5pifGsn bsm
StnnisIetretGr grpan un6 bsm beuts
den goti6aitsr Graf BON 8srnitorfF |
purbe pdbrenb oes 5aess barti6ss
,sratben, mas nit ben $50 WlaI6i.
zen @ei6iiben, Is Wtillionsn potrrs
zen unb dnosren Srtessoorrdtben aes
deben ipa, bic ii6 an 9orb bss osuts
den Dampfers agpiransa" beiinbsr.
Der aapitGn oss SaHpfsrs ipirb bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
&era Gru5 jebt galt3 bon Ben auleri=
fanil l6en Marinetruppen belebt,
Sic pollfanotge GiunaDnte oer staSt
fofete 5lp0lf Mat1t am So0tem 1tno
fiimi3ta al, NerumnOete1.


rs
Gaan5ar in al n
Ou merf
i Camnns 6rulism &r ba Hidt aOm Bis Der
fwmenb "a areg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
QSetterberi9t.

Sir Sbio: unbeitimmtes @sts
ter am DonnsrItdg unb fsreitng.
irdbri6einlidl StridsIen am ssreitaa;
fiibler am Donneritaa i'm srtrem iiibs
Iihen 5beil. RorbOitIihe bis iiio0its
Iid1e gDinpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
&aifer 5ranS Sofepb pies
Der betnabe gan3 ge

Wien, %. 9lpril. 0as 8efinbsn
beg aaif.rs 5ran5 SOiepb bat ii4 in
ioldsm Wabe gsbeHert. oab bic Gersic
Der 9niidt iinb, bab iest ale Ssfabr
boriiber 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Sc eber ber ssriebe in Wserifo tpies
Der berseitellt ipirD
DeftO lisber tpiirbs e. bst beutI4en
Rsaisruns iein.
Disle beutIde aftiDs unb e6emaliss
Sffisiere, tpie aud aebiente
SoIbaten

Grtidren iid bsi Oer amsrifaniibsn
goii6aft 6ersit. fiir Die Der. Staa>
ten tdmpfsn Su ipcllen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

Der Grisg i'm GOiOra0Oer
KO6lenOiNri6t.
Sic Gage 0eridIimm.rt iia nit
j.her StuHbe.
@ieber cine 2lnsabl periDnea ges
tGotet nns bcrtpunbet.
Mdnner, SSrauen un0 &inber in elmer
Wtins eingeI6lohen,
Die non Streitern in granb geitsdt
por0en iein ioQ.
9etettip gurns be6auptet, baB 2eo
80. SraHt bic Marp g6agaH
ni6t ermoroer babe
limb OaB ein Neser Oer pirtIite
Il0rber lei.
8om6euattentat Der S9nar3en 6an0.
Dag Saus zines StaIieners in Glepea
Id,1S 4heiI,,p;Ta Sur4 Gina (CrhIn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
gSieber cine AnSabl periDnen ges
tGotet unS bcrfpunpet.

Mdnner, SSraueu un0 Stinber in elmer
W2ins eingeIdloheH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

Die non Streitern in granb seitedt
por0en iein io1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-14
NO RHEUMATISM GERM YET.
Prize Offered for Discovery by Anony
nous Donor Now Doubled.

Paris, May 1.-THE report was
issued by the Jury of six eminent
French physicians appointed to judge
the entries for the $1,000 prize offered
last year by an anonymous reader of
lie Matin for the discovery of the
microbe of rheumatism
The report states that no competitor
sufficiently establishes the discovery.
Consequently the donor renews the Of
fer for the present year, doubling the
amount of the prize money, the com
petition closing Dec. 81, 1914. 1t con-
Germs only the discovery of the specific
microbe. No question of treatment 70:
rheumatism is involved.
Conditions for entries may be OBJ
tanned from lie Matin office in Paris.
The documents must be in the French
language. unsigned. and unnumbered.
Each competitor must inclose his name
in IA separate envelope. No matter pre-
viously published will he allowed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-14
BALD JACK" ROSE is
UNPERTURBED By FIVE.
HOUR CROSS ExAMiNATiON

New York May 14.-"Bald JACK"
Rose, chief witness for the prosecu-
ton at the second trial of Charles
Becker. charged with being the insti-
gator of the plot that resulted in the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. came
from the stand at the conclusion yes
terday Of five hours of relentless cross
examination, bright-eyed and smiling.
The bald-headed informer quietly
and unfalteringly answered every
question asked him by Martin II. Man
ton, chief of Becker's counsel. Even
when Manton shouted accusations II
murder at Rose and tried To make
him admit that he had made his living
by committing petty larcenies and bv
selling opium To the slaves Of the habit
of New York's Chinatown. the former
gambler remained unperturbed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-14
Laurium Department
CHANGE PLANS FOR TRIP.
Ho- On kee Rod and Gun Club Likely
Will Take New Route.

Members Of the Ho-On- Kee Rod an
Gun club viii hold special meeting
this evening to reconsider the annual
fishing trip, which it was stated some
time ago would be made about Decora e.
ton day Ia the mouth Of the Huron
river, bat which many Of the member.
now feel should be changed 10 some
other fishing grounds.
The argument of the latter is that
inasmuch as the club members have
journeyed Ia the Huron river or the
mouth of the Huron for about ten
successive years, il is almost time foI
a change. The suggestions have been
made that a rail trip To Nestoria or a
trip To some of the favOrite streams on
lakes in Keweenaw county be substi-
tuted for the proposed outing to the
mouth of the Huron, and both of these
suggestions will he taken up at the
meeting this evening. other matters
such as the overhauling of the equip
ment also will be taken up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-14
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY
THE SACRED HEART ALUMNI
CARD AND DANCING PARTY TO
BE CONDUCTED THURS
DAY MAY 10.

The Alumni Association of the Ss-
cred Heart high school met Tuesday
evening and elected the following Of
fieers for the ensuing year:
President--J. A. Thomann.
Vice president-Aiiss ELLA Crowley
Secretary and treasurer. Roehm
the arrangements for card and dane
ing party TO be conducted I'm the Sa :
cred Heart auditorium on. the evening
Of Tuesday. May 10 and plans also
We're considered for the annual recep-
ton To be rendered in honor of the
graduating class OF the Sacred Heart
high school i'm June. This reception
will follow shortly after the com
mencement exercises.
A committee was also named To draft
number of amendments To the con-
stitution of the association which will
be presented and acted upon at an
early meeting.
One OF the interesting features of
the gathering Tuesday evening was
the address of Rev. Fr. Basil, pastor OF
the Sacred Heart church, i'm which he
expressed n Willingness to cooperate
with the members of the association i'm
order to create increased interest He
also offered number Of valuable sug-
gestions which will be taken mp by the
alumni andprobably will prove very
advantageous.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-14
MONTE CARLOS BIG YEAR.
Profits $2,214,74o, or 100000 Increase
Over Previous Year.

Paris, May IA report recently
issued by the Establishment DIES Bains
de Monte Carlo. otherwise the famous
Casino, shows net profits for the fiscal
year l913-14 of eS42,94S ($4,214.740D an
increase OF fI20.000 $500. 00O) over
the total for l9l2-13. This is the great
est increase in net profits Of any year
in the company's existence. Neither the
Balkan. financial nor any other crisis
had the slightest adverse effect.
The dividend was raised from 335
francs "a share Ia $50. The normal
value Of a share is 30 francs, and IL
is now quoted on the Paris Bourse a:
$500.
The balance sheet shows that the
company has & l,G21,3l0 ($S.I06.55O) in
available assets, against & 3G4. 0oO C$l,-
S20,000D immediate liabilities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-14
Weather Conditions.

High pressure persist over all se1-
lions from the Rocky Mountains to the
Atlantic Coast. The highest reported
barometer il at Winnipeg this morn
ing Temperatures are slightly higher
at practically all stations, with the ex-
ception of those in the Upper Lake Re
gion. Clear weather is general over
all sections covered by this hish ana
frost occurred this morning as TAR
south as Kansas city. There are eV'-
dences of the development of storm
in the Pacific Northwest and rain has
occurred in Washington and oregon.
Fair. cool weather will continue in this
dcinity during the next S6 To rs hours.
There will probably he light frost to-
night Moderate north to west winds
will prevail.
H. u. CowDRICK,
Official In Charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-14
Mr.. FLY CARRIES an
AWFUL BIG LOAD OF
GERMS WITH HIM

Although filth is bad and not very
wholesome II Is not the worst thing
iiies carry around with them. II has
been scientifically demonstrated that
one fly can carry over 1850, 900 germs
on his legs and body. Mr.. Fly is es-
p cially equipped for this purpose.
His legs, head and body are covered
with fine hairs, then add To this the
slime and sticky filth that he gathers
on him while crawling around open
sewers. drains, manure heaps, out
houses, etc, and you have the finest
Klhu OF germ carrier. He can even
take them into his body and they will
pass through without any delecterious
effects on himself or the germ. He
can carry germs of such diseases as
typhoid fever, tuberculosis, infantile
paralysis, cholera infantum. etc, eth
er inside or outside of him with the
greatest of ease. DIR. l.. O. Howard
has nicknamed him the Typhoid
Fly because so many cases of typhoid
fever have been caused by his carry
Ing germs of typhoid fever from one
sick person to another. These germs
are SO small you cannot see them
without a microscope. 1t would take
$4,000 of them if laid end to end to
measure an inch, but the fly that is
the guest at your table may be car
rying million of them.
Flies kill more people than wild
beasts and poisonous snakes do. Many
of these beasts and snakes never get
a chance 10 kill any human being but
any one of the millions OF flies found
I'm most of our towns and cities has a
chance of killing "A whole family if he
comes into IA house carrying typhoid
germs.
The chances of Mr.. Fly carrying
any germs into your house are les
sened about 9O,OOO,OO0 times If you
put the quietus on him now-James
w. Helme. state dairy and food COM
missioner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-14
STILL IN MEXICO CITY.

Although they have heard no word
from him directly or indirectly fol
several days, the friends and relatives
of Simeon J. Fuller, formerly of the
copper country believe he is still in
Mexico City, where for several years
he has been the representative of tn,
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
While some fear is expressed for the
hostilities are resumed, his friends
here feel confident that he will leave as
soon as there are any signs of re-
turning danger.