davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

fifteen days j. graUted Captain Gordon
Robinson. quartrrma>tcr corps. effective
On or about June III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

PIau- TYR " new rational COLL = -ncia-
tHn to rule ihc game III tie United ~tntr
ave been announced. This movement ln.
hrcn TIA ihr "ini fer several year. hnt IN
pow -ronIn. %-lrougcr with the growth
of fAc garuc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
SPORT NOTES.

Johnuf Dundee and Benny Lcouar,' Wil.
furnish New Yorker with N thrIIlp Wy tvr
round bdui tonight. The last time th, bo,
.nct WV Gotham they furnished ouc 1i iht
lu.. encounters WI lhc season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

~ Iouis e. New York ;. H. innings
Nj others rained out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
heSultS YeSferiay

HeSults Yesterday.
-. Louis >. Boston :.
Cincinnati brooklyn. rain.
'hirae" Philadelphia rain.
%l'ittShur@ New York. rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
WANTED TO RENT

M NTED-Thrce w four good cciliuc
fans. Apply HoN 31S. -2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
LEAGUE RESULTS
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

San Antonio W lco. rain.
Beaumont =. Shreveport >. 10 innings
IIoHSi"n Z. Fort Worth >.
Galici on 4 DaAas :.
Where TEey Play Today.
Houston az Dallas.
Galveston at Fort Worth
San Autoni" WI Shreveport.
Beaumont w Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
SPANISH LESSONS.

SPANISH TAUGHT by State Normal
teacher from Mexico. l5l7 Madison 4.
-35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
Where They Play Today.

st. Luui- ut Boston.
Cincinnati wv Brooklyn.
p%Itt~hury VIII New York.
thIcn-" ut PHILADELPHIA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
Where They Play Today.

M -hiu.tun at Cleveland.
Boston no Detroit.
New York ut So Louis.
Philadelphia IA Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
A Little Blossom
To Delight The Home

When ID is known That in the near
future the home Is 10 be blessed with a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
HOGS, CATTLE AND SHEEP.

HIGHEST market prlce paid for hoo of
amy description, ~ any town IN the Nal
iry also c1tti. and hecp. Write w phone.
Irtur-.n ~ IlrnMm. MI--Inn. I,XI-. I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

The Douglas PARK meet vii close on
Monday next. OIL Saturday. The : %.Jccula
Uou stake. W.T. hc un. ami Tie final cyrnr
wy thr Sprung fnal Stakes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
LASSIFIED
DVERTISING
POSITIONS NGkTEu.

The Herhfr all publish. Tree Of charge. for
Z period III tHrte days. until tie head II 20
sitiuLs Wanted ADVERTISEMENTS for PERSONS
mt r. enfnfoyWrnf Who are seeking employ
urnt surH PERSONS are "a liberty 10 Isc The
classified Cullmu' w Th. Herald AU that
IS necessary is that they send IN their writ.
ten Embellishments Answers niav h" directed
IA care ~ IN. Herald II d~Sired Huit II town
requests wtt p'rH~~ cucluS, pp~iagr for re-
plle- 4 answer % directed u "Arr Hrraldi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

For thu hnnrlt NJ Bob Furman', wrlpw
thc Burnan racing ear will bc dri, NJ w th,
'u'- Derby Ht Chicago next Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

Ted Meredith .a winding up ri~ ro.ieac
athletic career IN u hlayrz "a gi"rN. The
events ". which a. Mt new mark. NJ IIar-
ward STADIUM. III" iiG and tI,e half. ~,
mn, mu I ditii.uit NJ all track races. ana
w those contests ~ va opposed W The
greatest raid 81 middl, distance men ever
"a compel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

The Twin Cite motorhoat enthusiast
are planning t. attend the lryoui If Ais
Minneapolis" winch viii lake place next
week The boat viii h. The pridc ~ The
Mississippi Valley regatta winch will be
held IN 81. Paul on July III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

For Tho benefit NJ Bob nurmln', vilpu
tho Burman racing ear viii bc dri, w wv thc
iut- nerhy .t Chicago next Saturday.
il"k Dillon .nI Sailor Grandc have been
matched i0r y fifteen round bout IVY
bridegroom tur The 18th.
The metropolitan amateur CHAMPIONSHIP
Ky Che big golt event 81 the week arornd
New NorK. Despite = raise In the Zee. n
hig field IL ofi III the preliminary trial to-
daN "a Nassau Country Club.
Three big trap-hoof- Tor STATE cham
pIon-hip are under wav TODAY. The ore
.gnn mark men arD ai Portland. th. Mary
land gunner at Baltimore. 4nd the ph
cracks are lined VI al Toledo.
Dan Patch. vrr;H'- ~ 4on PAGER.
with the mark VT I55 expected
to ~ IN exhibition AZ tie ivan City race.
meet Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 81
Hamhne, MINI.
The summer horse racing seaaan =
spreading ont this week. Iowa an.i Ohio
circuits are now open, and the sunny
South circuit j. having It's first meet ID
Shreveport, La.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

jack DHrr .uI Sailor Grandc have beer
matched i0r \ fifteen round bout w
bridegroom tpr The 18th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26

a@fuil 9eine biibfde Saomiga
mo Der pllmpe SoIpel!" ullter6rad
i'm Der @raf Iebboit. Die paiien
3rIarmen tpie Geb uno StierfoIbl~
uMfan beiratet nidt nltr sic
S6on6eit, gnaoigiter Serrl" iogte
Der Bauer rllbia yNber lolange
Saolpiga uid)t BON Dem anoern lGBt.
lit chen nidts 8u mad)eu. 3mingerl
fam i6 iie niht.@
o@as fir eiueu onOern? 0at oei-
ne biibide Godter ibr &er5 ihon ter
idenft?"
.9eioerl" ieuf5te ser 5taroit. Che
oDor, ben ooS 8ulammeatreffen nit
Dem 8ater ser 2iebiten nift aou8 an-
9enebm mar, bob iiberraidt Den
aopf mad Dem Spreder bin. v0a lit.
Elm 8reuno meines @laoimir, elm
biibider Sunge - oas miiB inn oer|
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
solOateugrab.
@pn smosuis @amsbpfer.

SIN @9atten pon @ieben 8u9en
Do lit Der &afen beroorrt.
Wie biele ipetnen unb fluben2
Wie biele iegnen uno fu6en
Den ndmenloien ORTIZ
Nos bedt Ser epige Riegel2
Sin @rab in fiibler Gro,
uno in Dem I9neigenoen s9iiseI
Qls &reu3 uno 3ei9en unb Siessl
Stedt tief elm roftiees S9pert.
Do liegen fieben besroben,
Die fielen fiirs 0aterlanb.
Ss paren luftige &naben,
Die tapfer sefodten baben.
Wer bat bic 5ieben eefannt2
SIS i1auert bonn rotten Weifen
Der 9erbittpino iber bas Grab
unb fpielt nit ben 8lumenre1ten
unb nebt bon ben Bu9endffen
Das pelfe 2aub berob.
&am man bonn 500 senefen2
Mer fommt uno faet es an2
'Wo fteb'n Die Ramen gu lefena
Wus iino Die fieben senefen,
geDor Der arieg begann2
Sin 5drber, Elm J~eilenbauer,
Sin SGser, Elm !9irt, Elm Sod,
Gin S9mieo unb elm juneer Bauer -
Nur fieben Miitter in Srauer
Mifen bie Namer nod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
Jatlf Milutetl.
Cine 8eiie= Nnbelette BON @ubertr
Bracen.

Gangidmer, INNER lanoiomer ndz
berte fi9 Ser 3us unb fubr In Die
9alle Der fleinen 8abnftation Elm.
pauls 8lide <eilten fludtis iber Ole
BON fablgelbem 2idte erbenten, rauds
gei9mdr3ten Maegons oahin. obne gu
finben, mas fie fudten. Mls nun aber
bic Wagen idperfdlis aufeinanoer
praIten unb Der 3ue fteben blieb, be-
merfte paul i'm Salbfdatten binter
Der Goupetiir ibre 9eitaIt. gr Itisb
einen 6reubenruf aus, elite Ser reis
aenoen 5rau enteeeen unb Dffnete.
S9laftrunfen unb sdbneno oronste fie
ibr reiaenoes 2~odenbaar, ridte oen
fleinen Silabut auf benz 9opfe 5ure9t
un0 neftelte an benz eleeanten Reifes
mantel, Bis er pieoer efatt BEN ges
f9meioisen &Drper anlos. paul
rei9te ibr bic 9anb uno fagte einfa9:
n9anfew
@inige Mu9enblide fpdter, uno Ole
fleine 8abnftation nor gu regent 2es
ben ertpaht. giferne &orren nit Sc
pddftiiden tpuroen roHelnb iber 6en
gerron gefabren. Meiienoe unb Dienftz
leute rannten burdeinonoer, unb cine
monotone Stimme p~erfiinoete al tpies
berbolten Malen: rGinf Minuisn
Qufentbalt!" Sic bottle pauls
Spasierftod in Die 5ierli1e 6anb ges
flommen, flopfte oamit an oas obere
Srittbretf oes Oamerepupe, aus Dem
Tie nidt ouseeftiegen NOR, unb meinte
rubie:
vNint oot, Sic baden feinen @runb
fih gu beflasen. Sbrem Munfde bin
i9 ia gum Sell na9sefommen. lin
mid aaf biefem 8abnbofe bier fiinf
Minutens aufbalten su tonnen, um 5ie
gu febeu, Sbnen Die 9nno gu oriiden
uno einmal bas Mort 3iebe aus
Sbrem Mfnbe gu b0ren, babe iA bas
9pfer gebrddt, in Dem mir bon Sbnen
beSei4neten ssemifdten 3uge" gu rei<
len. Mein 9ott, Elm esmif6ter 3us,
Sic ipiRen ss ia. tit, pie ane semif9s
ten Dinge, 70 langpeilig! Hnn
gut. id beflage mid oariiber nidt;
oenn i6 frfle mid pirfIi9 iebr, bier
gu fem. UNI Sbretpillen uno in S6rer
Ndbe. 6atten Gie mebr ~erfpdrtet2
81 bann batien Sic gu piel eripartet.
STINT Sage Mufentbalt in biefem
Neite, nod anBer Den flint Minuten
4ufentbalt auf benz 8abnhofe, tpie Sic
.es mir porgef6lagsn, fpGren, mein
aieber, entpeOer l~aaepeiiig tpie elm
gemiidter 3ug. ober baftis tpie !.
Gin 8liBaug.~
stint Sage i'm 4nrabiefe!" rief
paul ausbrudsbod i'm Sone tieffter
llsbsraeusung aus.
sic ld9elte ~ungldubie, uno Dos
@tfiAt nit benz Stumpfnds9en erbe>
benb, faste fe fdnen:
nGdnf Sage Inn parobisFe! -. Sd
periteb ni9t. tpas sic ii9 oarunfer
porftenna! Wel9 cine MnmnBune!...
uno ptia elm @eia!@
.Wfefo9"'
Isle glanben, mir ni6ts tpeniger
als Elm paraOies bieten su t5fnen:
oos TT Die @nmaBung! unb inbem
Sic oos glduben, polen sic es mir
rtur fiinf Sage sur @erfieung iteaen:
bas 1T Der 9ei5!%
.@ie i6Iimm Sic lino! sd biete
e Sbnen felbFbsrfdnbli6 fir flint,
fir bunoert Sage, fGrs gauge 2eben
an! SD liebe Sie.@
n@goiIt"
pWorum Ggoift2"
oNeil id Sic ni6t tiebe
oas betBt . nod nift liebe."
palfo entf4IieBen sic F9!" fugte
PAUL IN Dem dngitlidsn Zone zines
Weni9en, Der, UNI cine bobe @unlt
bitteno, f9on i'm @praus fiblt. bab
ibm oiefe nidt gu Ssil miro.
sWie fou i6 mid entf6IisBsn,@
ouftn nr{sls fs tn.;{ar fL.~4oN +aro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
Il EIGHTEEN HOTEL

Bas bebeltet ,rSbe Gtsbteen"? 9as
bette SoteI fir bas ipenigite @elb in Gan
N1fonio. 3inruer SOC. Gusee5eidnete
Mabl8eiten Csc. Niebri9e Gpe5ialraien
per 8phe. Sab frei. grodett 6277. Sil
rentraler Gage. 3o2 Si0eAlan1o StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, @utomobiI Hepara1
turen, Sr1acetoIene : S6ipeibnng, ars
beiten am Nnfabrts~ ui1b gut8iinoungss
appnrat. grodctt 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
DR.. C. Il. PETRY

@rabuierter g5iropraeter, e~ntfernt
bic nriade bon aranfbeiten, obue Gr5nsi
p6er Meffer. 203 9uerler @ebduoe,
224 WeItsgommerce CTR. Gan Mntonto.
grodett 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
6oIs INTO &oble.

@ir bnlten Oie bette @eble unO DAG
bette 8renubol5. Brpbiert nns. Glase
Wppb & Gpal So. grodett 6053. Neues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
0pteI9.
ALAMO

1926 Mlamo HIn5a -blbi6 moblierts
refine Sirnmer. SOC, 75c 81 per Gag,
$3.50 urb aufipdrts per Wo9e. 3in1nler
nit 2 getten $500 per @ode. Iltes
Eelepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
Gauleu uno Welaaelfutter.

5reb staffel, $40. Sit : Commerce
Str. 5eu, @etreibe, @orteue uno Seloios
amen, @efliaelfutter. .Slfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
Merchants Transfer Co.

Sransportieren nfb Mufiteuen bon
vGafes" ltno fdiperer Maidinerie eite
SpeSiaIitdt, MbAolen. Gerienoei1 4ifbe>
ipabren etc. Office 510-z514 8oloroia
Ctr. 8eibe Sci. 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26

8enfel Iaiien. limo oen nil lie mo
feireH anoernl~
Pam -llno moriim aibit ou nifht
oeinen Seaen oo3u?~
IS 1T EN- 6renoer. anaoiaer
Serr, EN- ltngarll@ iagte Der @aller
beoddtig. g9fber nidt oaS oI(ein, er
bat nidts ais iein biibldes @eiid,t.
uno Dos lit mir 5u peni9 fiir meine
So6ter.
(6ortiebnna foIai.N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
1ramspprt> 9e5euiha5fen,
carter-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

6nmiliers<i1eu un0 Groidfen. ges
lorat 11m5ieben uno M6beI : 3%agernng.
Baggage : Srnnsfer. Selepbon 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
c. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal WORKS.

GAMBLER in Snrbipare, GeFen mib
BIedipanren. Braftilher alenpner Ano
Da9beder. 934 SfSgomnaeree Gtrabe.
Grabs 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
Nmmistas mi Bette.

Maunp Sent & siuning Gp. @m. 2B=
een5en, gigentii1ner. Qae un1ere @aare,1
.baben bones @etpi6t uno @taB, pafleno
fir Gtanbarbs@rDben 215 Mbe. 8.
Eelebhon grodett 3658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26

3ufrieoene al1noen empie6len
ibren SreunOen gJieS Stuan@ -aaffse.
G. So, eraouierte Goffec.
Goiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26

Sr. eunis 9iridfelo, 5pe5iaIiIt fir
gloien- uno @eidIedtsfranfbeiten.
gat iett feline Office nad 1t7-4fs
Gibbs @ebGuoe berleot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
BICYCLES.

8. S. Gpgar & Spr, gicbcles9tepara
taren uno Supplies; rene urib eebraudte
gicbcles. 2t7 gbe. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
HARK, The enemy!
Uncle Sam Hears Planting
Siege Gun Bases.
But Investigation Finds 1t Only
a Tennis Court.

New York, Jan. 24..-Complaints
that concrete emplacements for siege
guns have been erected In more than 4
score of places threatening the de-
fenses OF New York harbor, Long Is
land sound or the Hudson river have
been Investigated by government
agents within the last six months. In
no instance were the suspicious of
the compliments verified.
The reports which reached govern
ment authorities in Washington were
however, of such a character as to
compel investigation. In one instance
the government agents We're told tina.
emplacements were being erected on
Staten Island to support guns which
could demolish Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth and the lower port of New
York City. The investigators were
able to discover at the point indicated
only shallow concrete surface for a
tennis court. Reports of emplace-
ments in Connecticut to command
Long Island Sound and on the Hud-
son river in range of the navy ord
nance depot at Iona island were found
to be equally baseless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
GRILL LADY WITNESS
Boston Newspaper Writer Sensation
at Mohr Murder Trial.

Providence. r. l.. Jan. 24.-The
states case against Mrs. Elizabeth +.
Mohr, charged with instigating the
murder of her husband. DR.. Franklin
Mohr, drew to a close this afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Stevenson, Boston
newspaper woman, who gave sensa-
tiona1 testimony against Mrs. Mohr
and the three negroes on trial with
her. was excused after a severe grill
ing on cross exa mination.
The defense turned heavy guns on
Miss Stevenson in an attempt to dis
credit the story she told about her in
terview with the three negro boys.
She left the stand on the point of a
nervous collapse.
Charges Tricl1cry.
Mrs. Mohr's attorney sought to
draw from the newspaper woman ad-
mission that she used trickery and de-
ceit in approaching the negroes with
the statement that she came from
Mrs. Mohr." He attempted to dis
credit the truth of her story by OBJ
tanning from her an admission that
she had been patient at the hospital
on account of nervous prostration.
On direct examination Miss Steven
son had testified that Brown, one OF
the negro defendants, told her
through the iron grating of his cell to
tell Mrs. Mohr not to feel badly and
to ask her 10 get an attorney for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

lent longest in dead organic matter
and that scavengers travel the longest
distances, have the best appetites, and
are most likely to carry disease germs
on and in their bodies. The extra
trouble of digging graves in the winter
is easily offset by the greater danger
1t counteracts. Low temperature pre-
vents the multiplication of disease
germs, but many kinds of disease
germs are not killed or deprived of
their pernieious possibilities by OK
posture to a lower temperature than
the lowest reached during an ICY
arctic winter. Everywhere farmers
not only should attend to the proper
and safe disposal of the bodies of their
own animals which unfortunately die,
but they should insist on the proper
disposal of the bodies of all animals
which die anywhere in the regions in
which their farms are located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
Jayhdwker Jots

Leap year romances, suggests the
Winfield Courier, will determine
whether or not the current year is
to go down in history as Sweet 10"
according to the Oskaloosa Inde-
pendent. the cottonwood trees that
are more or less despised by some folk
will soon be as valuable as walnut on
account Of the demand of the box fac
tories
not lack nerve, declares the Wichita
Beacon. He wants the government to
build a military road two hundred
feet wide in that state. And the Bea-
con adds: Wichita. which is, in fact,
an important strategic point in case
of war would be very glad to take it's
little pork barrel dividend in the form
of a twenty-foot road.
Related by the Chanute Tribune: A
middle-aged lady was finally engaged
to be married. says an exchange. She
had false teeth, and hadn't told the
man about them. Feeling somewhat
guilty. she wrote to the editor of d
newspaper. asking whether she ought
to tell her future husband that she
had false teeth before or after they
they We're married. The reply was:
Get married. and keep your mouth
shut"
THE legal expert in this office -
states the Cherryvale Republican,
has followed the gas fight up
through successive stages from the
crisis that came when the receivers
enjoined the utilities commission and
the u. c. restrained the receivers from
enioining them. 1t was a little more
complicated when the receivers came
back with a mandamus and the u. c.
headed them off with a habeas cor
pus. But when the receivers armed
themselves with a pro bono publico,
yanlxed the jurisdiction from the su-
preme bench and made fifty-yard
dash toward the federal court, back
ing a line of u. C. attorneys, equipped
with lis sub JUDGES and voX har-
monicas. it is just pin hook above
our persimmon.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
DISPOSAL OF DEAD ANIMALS.

Often when animals die on the farm
no disposal Is made of their carcasses
other than to drag them into a field
or a nearby woods, where they are left
on the surface of the ground to decom
pose or to be eaten by buzzards, crows,
dogs, and other scavengers, or ami
mails which feed on carrion. This rae
tice cannot be too severely condemned,
points out a bulletin issued by the fed
eral department of agriculture. be-
cause it contributes seriously to the
dissemination of disease germs and the
perpetuation of infectious diseases.
The carcasses OF animals which have
succumbed to infectious diseases like
anthrax, hog cholera, blackleg. tuber-
culosis, etc, are charged with myriads
of virulent disease germs. and just as
long as they remain where scavengers
can reach them and portions of them
can be carried away promiscuously,
they are a dangerous menace over a
| large territory to all animals which are
| liable to be attacked by disease germs.
Even carcasses of animals which have
died from other causes than infectious
diseases. unless they are disposed of in
a proper way, are a source of danger
l Lett on the surface OF Ine ground tneiF
/ odor soon invites scavengers to con-
( gregate and to bring with them the
infectious material with which they
may have become contaminated by
eating carrion elsewhere. Dead ami
mails on the farm should be buried
deep enough to prevent them from
from being dug up again. or they
should be burned. To burn large car
cases like those of dead horses and
cattle is difficult and laborious and
requires a large quantity of fuel. In
most instances it is more economical
to bury them. All animals which have
died of infectious diseases and are
buried should be covered with a heavy
layer of lime before the graves are
closed. In the winter, when the ground
is frozen, it is more difficult to dig
graves than at other seasons of the
/ year. but it is just in cold weather that
disease germs remain alive and viru-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

Fever is not responsible for all the
hot headaches.
Jude johnson always gets the grip
every time he goes to church.
Men should be just devilish enough
not to want to be mollycoddles.
Every boy hopes that some day he
will discover a continent of ice cream.
However, rolling stone does not
roll up the, ladder that leads to sue
cess.
Sometimes Il seems that a man can
be so virtuous he gets into deplor-
able rut.
Very few girls go into the kitchen
to find anything on which to pass
the time.
Personally, we have always pre-
ferred nice contribution of sausage
instead of flowers.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned young man who knew dollars
didn't grow on trees?
Every policeman and sheriff feels
that he has something like a danger
Gus CLINT around his eye.
The high cost of living is partly
due to that ingram carpet being re-
placed by an oriental rug.
Every poor man would like to get
in some business where he would
really need an automobile.
The average person who takes a
cold bath every morning always thinks
he is superior to other people.
Girls are disposed to talk about the
boys. but an engaged girl talks about
the boy or man, as the case may be.
Dry goods prices will never soar
enough to make the free and down
trodden citizens cease chewing the
rag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

The neighborhood prayer meetings
for Tuesday, January IS at $3.50
O'Clock will be held in the following
homes: Mrs. c. E. Burdeck, 612 Mon
roe; Miss Laura Barrett, $40 Lake;
Mrs. Hayeh, 1919 East Sixth; Mrs. H.
f. Borens. IT'S Chandler; Mrs. IGlliotts.
A15 Monroe; Mrs. Stitts. 400 Monroe;
Mrs. Fink, 420 Monroe; Mrs. Root. 210
Monroe; Mrs. J. p. Leverage. 234 JEFF
ferson Miss Shaw. 1914 East Sixth
Mrs. George Adamson. 222 Klein; Mrs.
George Bastian, 923 East Eighth; Mrs.
Lewis. 403 Leland; Mrs Mischlle, 213
Branner; Mrs. Wilson. 223 Lake; Mrs.
Sam Cunningham, 1905 East Eighth
Mrs. Corruthers, 405 Chandler; Mrs.
Il. NJ Newlands, 635 Lime; the Rev.
MIR. Clark. $40 AFTER avenue; Mr.. VIII
son. 1879 Keilam; Mrs. Roush, LA
Oakland; Mrs. Buck. 42S Sumner; the
Rev. r w. Wittenbraker, 461 Ohio;
Mrs. johnson, 126 Woodruff; Mrs
Matzgar. 427 German; Mrs Hadley,
213 South German; Mrs. Berhan, go
North Branner; Mrs. Ward. 1877 EN-
NETT; Mrs. J. G. Copes. 513 Lawrence
Mrs. Lortie, $40 Leland; Mrs. James
Beyer, 1927 Quincy; Mrs o. c. Bar
rett. 212 East Euclid: Mrs Anne
Berry. $50 Quincy; Mrs j. E. Lock,
S34 Jefferson; Mrs. Trudell, AiS East
Eighth; Mrs. Frank Snyder. 1913 Law
renee; Mrs. Frank Robertson, 504
Liberty