davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-12
THE SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
An Able Address on Immunties From Dis
eaSe Last Niuht

An Able Address on Imnunities From Dis
ease Last Night
Under the presidency of W. H. knight
about sixty ladies and gentlemen gathered
in the assembly hall Of the chamber of
commerce last night TO listen to an address
by A. ]. Me- Clatchie of Pasadena on Some
Theories Concerning Immunities from
Disease. He carefully defined the limits of
immunity, distinguishing those that were
natural and those that were acquired, and
under this generic head spoke of diseases
of one species, such as typhoid fever and
Asiatic cholera; the diseases of few COM
paratively such as tubercle, anthrax and
CHAMBERS; diseases of races, such as yell
low fever, smallpox and leprosy; diseases
of the young-scarlet fever, measles and
tubercular troubles. 1twould appear from
the learned speakers lucid address that
immunity varies among individuals by
reason of natural selection and heredity.
Natural immunity may be removed by in
lection, of certain chemicals or other germs
by exposure to noxious gases, by eXhaus-
ton, by the reduction of temperature and
by diet for which there is all idiosyn-
cracy. Contrasting diseases not depend
ent upon the presence or absence OF germs,
the speaker took up Phagocytosis, the
chief features of which are: Disappear
leucocytes, the fact that the dis.
ease is not fatal when bacteria
are most abundant. Then briefly but
cogently he referred to Won Fodor's dis
covery of 1887, and proved in 1889 that
the serum of the blood 10 destructive
agent in the elimination of infectious bac-
cilli from the system. The speaker then
very tersely showed how the addition of
alkal increases the Germicidal power of
serum Ia fact which Southern California
people should remember), while acid de-
creases or destroys it. Vaughn and others
in 1892 very sufficiently demonstrated
that proteid is sui generis, and that it is
produced by leucocytes: soluble in an al
kaline solution, but insoluble in dilute acid,
and which naturally leads to the question
of the production of nuclne. The dis
covery of Jenner led the way to the solu-
ton of the pathology of single attacks of
many diseases, followed up by Pasteur,
whose experiments began with cultures of
chicken cholera in 1880. finally leading to
filtered culturesin in 1886. Steinberg of
the United States army has done much
good work in this field of practical pa
lhology- The various conflicting theories
of germ and bacillus, the experiments of
Ehrlich upon mice with ricin and atrn;
the difference between proteid, anttoxin
and nuclein were clearly demonstrated.
nor did he fail to note the clever expert
mental work of Ogata and Jasahura Behr-
ing and Ktasota in 1890. very inter-
esting but cordial discussion ensued upon
the conclusion of Mr.. MoC!atchies mas
tertly address, and after a cordial vote
of thanks to him the society adjourned.
The herald., 1896-02-12

hired at so much per day. Johnston, who
has been putting up bail, is a Les Angeles
man and has taken up the cause of the
Rices since they came here. Mrs. Rice, it
is said, claims that she has been arrested
sixty-eight times, and her husband an
equal number, if not more.
The case against Rice, his wife and their
followers will come up in the police court
tomorrow. when it is claimed there will be
some interesting developments about the
past life of the principals.
The herald., 1896-02-12
ONCE MORE BEHIND THE BARS
The Woman Preacher Again
Arrested
EVIDENTLY INVITED ARREST
After Holding Forth in the Street for
Nearly Two Hours
She Deliberately flowed Onto the Sidewalk and
Refused to Move on When Ordered
by the Oiiicsrs

The woman preacher, Mrs. j. r. Rice,
was arrested again by the police last night
and locked up on charge of 9bstructing
the sidewalks. After remaining in the
Jail for half an hour or more, the faithful
''Callie' Johnston put in an appearance
and deposited $25 cash bail for the wo-
mans appearance, whereupon she was
released and presumably went home to
her husband and children. Her husband,
the cowboy preacher, was conspicuous by
his absence, and did not come around the
police station during the evening.
Early in the evening "Callie,' or Charles
Johnston, appeared ON Spring street,
between Second and First streets, and
proceeded to gather crowd. Johnston had
procured small us. flag, such as are usu-
ally sold at 10 cents a dozen on gala
occasions, which he had lashed to stick.
This flag he had elevated, and proceeded
to harangue the crowd. He referred to his
experience with the police, and detailed at
some length his experience in the city
prison. johnson moved back and forth,
keeping up a rambling talk, evidently TO
keep the crowd together until the arrival
of Mrs. Rice. Captain Roberts, who is in
charge in the absence of Chief Glass, had
anticipated a repetition of the scenes of the
PdSt tWo VI ttTeo lliRltSt aLliS hatl SiA' VI
eight police officers on duty to keep the
sidewalk clear. The officers, moving up
and down, kept passageway open, and
there was no detention on the sidewalks.
The streets about Johnston were, however,
crowded, and there were several narrow es-
capes from being run down by the electric
cars.
Johnston kept up his talk until Mrs. Rice
appeared on the scene. She was dressed
as usual, and when she made her appear
ance she was greeted with cheers. She
took up her stand twenty or thirty feet
north OF where Johnston was standing, and
as soon as Johnston noticed this he moved
himself and his little flag up to where she
was standing on her candle box, which
does service as rostrum. Mrs. Rice wore
her hat when she first began talking, but
in q few minutes removed her head cover
ing and proceeded with her discourse. The
woman referred to her Jail experience
briefly, and then proceeded 10 give her
long-haired better half a great seiid-off.
incidentally, she remarked that, no mat
ter what else might be said about her hus-
band, no once could say that he was a cow
ard. She then went on to euloaize the buck
skin dressed ''cowboy" mt some length, and
when she tired of this subject, t,touched on the
religious end of her discourse. She urged
those present to come forward and pur-
chase tia books which sto announced that
she. had FOR sale, saying that she and her
husband might not remain i'll !be city
longer than early next week, and that The
opport;;oty should not be missed. IhlS
branch OF the, talk wes kept UP for sonle
time, and then the question OF salvation
was taken up, but not pursued to any
great length. In the meantime the police
kept moving UP and down the sidewalks,
The herald., 1896-02-12
The Bows DISPOSED OF

The small boys, six in number, were UP
before Police Judge Owens yesterday after
noon for sentence. The youngsters were
charged with disturbing the peace at the
Orpheum theater Sunday night. The
charge against Albert Stoll was dismissed,
it being shown that he had joined the
crowd shortly before the arrests were
made, and had nothing to do with tho
trouble. The others were fined $40 each,
the sentence being suspended during good
behavior. The parents of the boys prom
ised that there -'~"id be no further cause
for complaint
The herald., 1896-02-12

Children's
Stockings

We advocate ''the Best" always, in ev-
erything and in Hosiery in particular.
Children are usually so hard on Stock
ings that parents are frequently noticed
buying so-called 'Cheap Stockings" 1t
is not economy to buy common goods
of any kind, but when you can get
REALLY GOOD STOCKINGS at the price
Of common ones, then is when you are
buying cheaply-notice these Specials:
Regular Sale
Price. Price.
Infants Hose, sizes to H.
open work LiSe Thread, o.
in white, black and tans. SOC ZOC
Infants Pure Silk Socks,
Black Black ..................so SOC Z5C
Misses and Boys fine ribbed
Cotton Hose, larger sizes o.
worth up to $50. Sc ACN
HermsdOrf Dye==Warranted
Boys School Hose, 40 dozen,
gray mixed, fine cotton, full IN.
regular made, sizes 6 to 10 .25c lUC
Misses fine
Seamless 101
Hose ...................25c lZ2C
Fine Maco Cotton, extra length
Hose double knees, ~.
~
The herald., 1896-02-12
Children'S Wool
Underwear

In California children should wear Woolen Un-
derwear all the year round on account of the
cool, early mornings and evenings; many mothers
appreciate the virtue of woolens and will also
appreciate the wonderful value, quoted below:
Chdrens fine Australian Wool Vests, Pants
and Drawers, worth fully 81 garment, will be
sold today at
25C EACH
Not single garment in the entire assortment
that is not Pure Woodland worth four times
the price.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

resigned his high Office, as he did not
think it right TO serve an adminissra-
ton with whose sentiments he could
not agree. Much pleased by the hon
orable course the King made Calvert
Lord Baltimore, his estates lying in q
town of that name in Ireland.
Before the papers by which Mary
land was conveyed to Calvert were
made out, that gentleman died, and 1t
was to his son, Cecilius, that the char
ter was granted in June. 1852, by which
the new province was named in honor
of the Queen. Henrietta Maria, Mary
land. The Lords Baltimore remained
in England always. being literally the
ruling Governor of the colony, but the
eldest son of the lord was sent to act
as the representative of the nobleman.
Thus there were great many Cover
nors of Maryland in this country bear
ing the name Calvert, while the lord
was still in England. At last the line
of descent in England died out: there
were no heirs at all in the Old World
who could inherit the title, for though
the revolution made Maryland an in
dependent state that did not affect the
rights of the Lords Baltimore. who
possessed the titles and estates in Eng
land, and aad one of the American
heirs returned to the ancestral home
they would have taken the title
The present Mr. Calvert is in direct
line from the eldest son of the last of
the English Lords of the Baltimore
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
Wonderful Results from Pink Pills,
ar% John Toolov RoIatcs q Remnrkas,.
story

ArA John Toolov Relates o Remarkable
story.
From the Democrat. CbarIayoi1 Rx,oh
The Democrat has had its attention
called 70 remarkable cure. due 10
tne use or DIR. Williams Pink pills and
the following statement, made to a re-
porter OF this paper, will be read with
i I by all similarly afflicted. Mrs.
John Tooley, of Dwight in this connie
Is the lady benefited by the medicipe
Nance and she makes the following
statement: '41s
STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF
CHA RLEVOIX.-ss.
IN the year 1891 1 was a great suf-
1erer from extreme nervousness witch
finally developed into an apgravatsd
attack of st. Vitus' dance. nv health
was very poor and / suffered terribly
Tor SIX months, constantly growing
worse. Finally left home and went
10 my relatives in Canada for a visit
80 my people never expected I
WouId return alive. In Canada | was
induced to try DR.. Williams pink pills
ana the result was truly -fnaT5elefJs'
When l began taking them | weighed
DAT ninety-six pounds, and in nine
weeks time, during which / took four
po4es or the medicine, 1 gained so that
Melsneo l25 pounds, and the st. Vitus'
4ence ana all nervousness disappeared
returned home in nine weeks. com
pletely cured and In the best Of health.
ana have continued so to this day
PREVIOUS to taking the Pink pills |
mad been attended by several physi-
clans, but with no good results. | owe
my life to Pink Pills, and have earn
esfE recommended them to all my
friends, ana my mother and three
Drothers have taken them with good
results, my mother for heart trouble,
l Will be glad to answer any and ali in
quil1es as to what Pink Pills have done
for me-"
(Signed) Mrs. Holm To-day
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this I'd day of July. 1906
Mrs Tooley is now the picture of
health, and the Democrat reporter
could hardly realize that she was at
one time so near to death. But her
testimony in unassailable, and she is
very earnest In her desire to spread
the good news to other sufferers.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain. in
a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. Pink Pills are sold in boxes
at SO cents a box, or six boxes for 81. So
and may be had of all druggists, or
direct by mail from Or. Williams Med
Co, Schenectady. N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

The following story of the late DR.. Crosby
VIII not we presume, he new to all readers
ef the Commercial Journal but the version
here given by the editor Of the Christian
Advocate, who was personal friend of Dr.
crosby can undoubtedly be relied upon as
correct: The editor Is m0raliZlng on the
futy of n Christian to do all in his power to
bring viontor of law to Justice and illus
trates the point as follows:
Tho best illustration we have ever known
was furnished by the late DR. Howard
crosby, who with his own hands arrested
thief whom he caught in his house took
MN at the station, was present and test-
ned against him, and when he was con
victed. sentenced. and entered upon his
Term called upon him and said My friend
have no malice toward you. You were
performing desperate decd YOU deserve
your punishment, but now say to you that
| am ready to help you to begin life
While In prison he visited him. encouraged
him. and led him to become a Christian
When his time expired he used his influence
70 secure him way of earning an nuns.t
living. The man entirely reformed mar.
ried a respectable woman in the West. and
maintained grateful correspondence with
DR.. Crosby until the latter's DEATH We
consider the Christianity of the doctor in
pursuing that course as far above that of
the pusillanimous and weak person who
would say OF such Il criminals Poor fellow
let him go. as manhood is above childish
ness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

The United States cruiser Bancroft,
which has sailed for Constantinople,
is a trim little boat, but is by no means
a terror 1t is not the intention OF the
government to terrorize the sultan by
sending warshio into his harbor, but
merely to signify by its presence there
that Uncle Sam is not neglecting his
interests in that country. The moral
effect, SO called is all that is desired.
Minister Terrell believes he can per-
suade the Turk to allow the boat to
enter the harbor, although there is
doubt as to his ability in that dlrec-
ton. The Bancroft sailed under
sealed orders. She was laid down in
1891 at Elizabeth, n. j., by the Moore
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

Brothers. She is commanded by ten
officers and carries a crew of 100 men.
She has been in the seas just three
years and cost the government the
moderate sum of s25O,OOO Her length
is 1877 feet inches, with beam OF 80
feet. She draws IL feet inches of
water. has displacement OF S39 tons.
horse power of 1913 and a speed of
14.37 knots. Her armament consists
of four four-ineh rapid-flr!ng rifles
two torpedo tubes and a few small
weapons of no great power. The Ban
croft will be really representative Of
the nations dignity at Constantinople
rather than a menace to the sultan's
capital.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
New York Beats Illinois.

The old county commissioners court In
this state made many odd records SAYS the
chicago Legal Record. but none TO equal
the following record, from county court
IN New York, entered in 1858:
'tOn motion and on pptittal il is ordered
that n review Of road be made running Into
tIarrisonVille the nearest and best route to
Harmony mission in Bates county 1t Is
further ordered that John Parsons, David
lIugt and James Portpr be appointed re-
viewers Of said road And that they review
the same according to law and make their
report If practhle at the August Turn Of
said court and II not practible on account
If Hot weather and hys then 70 make their
report nj the Nuv turn without fall"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

rtShtful heir to the title This gentle
man is George E. Calvert, who is in
the Court of Claims, but his home is
over on the hills of Virginia. beau
tful site from which one can see the
winding Potomac, the long, long line
nf foothills and the glittering domos
OF the Capitol and new library, while
TIE tall. white shaft Of the Washington
monument rises like dagger piercing
the sky. The first Lord Baltimore was
Sir George Calvert. who was among
the English gentlemen who obtained
from the Crown the charter for the
Virginia Company in 1909, when the
colonists were rapidly settling on new
lands in America. While holding the
position of Secretary of State he be-
came Roman Catholic, and as the
prevailing religion was Protestant he
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
Excursion to Mexico.

Fer the Pan American Medical Congress,
AL Mexico city. November 10th to 10Th, the
Santa Re Route will sell round-tr!p tickets
from Denver at rate OF $57.55.
Tickets will be on sale November Tth and
10th, good for return until December 3lst;
stop-Over privileges allowed In Mexico.
This is an unusually favorable Opportuni-
ty to visit the land OF the Montezumas, and
see the most picturesque and interesting por-
ton OF the North American continent
For full information and literature de-
scriptive of Mexico, call on or address,
= ]. +. HALL,
General Agent .'Santn Fe Route"
100 Lawrence Street. Denver.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
500 Reward otOo.

The readers of this paper will be pleas ID
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10 cure
in all its stages. and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Gatarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being n constitutional disease, re-
duires a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
fnces OF the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
tlmonials.
r. j. CHENEY &: co. Toledo. o.
Cnld hN DrnRRlafa Inc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

you may think you have buried
The cause of bimetallism You may
congratulate yourselves that YOU
have laid the free coinage of silver
away in a sepulcher. newly since
the election, and before the door rolled
the veto stone. But, sirs, if our cause
Is just, as l believe it is, your labor
has been in vain: no tomb was ever
made SO strong that it could imprfson
a righteous cause. Silver will lay
aside its grave clothes and its shrond.
Il will yet rise. and its rising and
reign will bless mankind"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

orfordville, Wis, farmers reported to
Chief of Police Acheson of GAINESVILLE
that Officer Nels Thorston OF that VII
lage had been roughly handled while
trying to break up beer keg party
Officer Thoraton discovered the party
iii vacant barn. and while Stealing a
march on them he was captured by
the crowd, who took his club away and
finally amused themselves by pouring
the contents of the key over him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
GEORGE E.CALVERT.

house.. AS he has always lived here in
America and the estates could not be
returned to the family at this date,
it is scarcely possible that. even II he
wished, he could secure from the Crown
any of the old property of the family
left in England. Yet such is far from
his intention. A quiet, courteous gem
tleman with most modest and unas-
Stunning manners, he is thorough
American. and cares nothing for his
titled ancestry. nor wishes to inherit
their lands or estates. His daughter,
were he to claim his English title,
would be Lady Helen. and the child,
u,h !, is about is a a1vaet= faced hlonda
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
Tho Cow Ate the Ring

gold ring that is supposed to have spent
nearly two years in a cows stomach was
Of Homestead. Two years ago the Young
Indy was visiting a dairy farm near here
and while in the barn picked up Il kitten
and tossed in pile of chop aud bran. With
the kitten went gold ring from her finger,
which conld not be found. and WAS given up
ana hnally forgotten Several days ago
Edward Jones, Suterville butcher. bought
COW from Frank Hough the dairylnan. and
when the cow was Killed the ring, with the
Young laay's name engraved on It. WAS
found in Its stomach.-Plttsburg CONNER
cial-Gazette.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

Whore does Cleopatra 8 body rest? Source
ly layman who would not answer: .'Why.
in Egypt After her caJoieries, her wiles
CLEOPATRA was laid In one Of the loveliesi
tOmhs that have ever been fashioned by the
hand Of man. But what d change 2,0Ot
wears has brought about! To-day an ugly
mummy with an emhlematic bunch of de.
cayed wheat and coarse comb tied 10 IT.
head-mere roll of tightly swathed dust
lies crumhling In a hideous glass case at the
British museum. 1t Is Cleopatra. the once
great queen. Venus in charm beauty anu
love ITO what base uses may we not
ptc.-Sf. pnnl'S Mngazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever regain lost manhood. be made
we'll. strong, magnetic, full Of new life and
Vigor take No-t1-B ac, the wonder worker
that makes weak men strong, Many gain
ten pounds In ten days. Over 100000 cured
Buy No-To-Bac from your druggist who
Will guarantee Il cure Booklet and sample
mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago or New York
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

Washington has been visited recent
ly by rising young Southern woman.
who is making an enviable reputation
for herself in Boston. This is Mrs.
Caroline Green Noble, whose fame as
writer of negro dialect stories, of
which she is the interpreter. has made
her well known in Boston. On the site
on which now stands the magnificent
new Congressional Library, rose many
years ago the old mansion owned by
General Duff Green. Here it was that
Mrs. Noble was born The death of
her father left the mother a widow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
IniunctIons.

The recent abuses which have grown
out Of injunction proceedings have been
so emphatically condemned by public
opinion that the Senate bill providing
for trial by jury in certain contest cases
will meet with general approval.-W. ].
Bryan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
Had Reen ve.y Moderate e.

II should fine you for contempt" said the
Judge as he glared at the lawyer who had
aroused his ire
with all due respect to your honor" re-
sponded the attorney. Il think that you
should not. l have been particularly care
Iul not 10 express my true feelings toward
the court. Detroit Free Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
Pence on Earth.

This is once more enjoyed by the rheu-
gressive maiady with HGstetter's stomach
Bitters No testimony is stronger than that
which indicates as source Of relief in
this complaint. Ii IL also emlnently effective
as treatment for kidney troubles, dyspep-
Ga, debility. liver complaint and conStipa-
ton. Use 1t with persistence for the above
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

Cold is the sovereign of soyer-
eigns' is the quotation prominently
displayed by a local financial journal.
It Is well to remember that this great
republic does not deal with soyer-
eigne-Los Angeles Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
The ncst end onlcIkr.I Line.

The Union Pacific is the only line running
three fast through vestlhuled trains to the
east daily. Quickest time aud best service
TO Chicago, Kansas city, st. Louis and all
accommodations unequalled. Geo. Ady,
general agent, Denver