davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

ture. Rational methods are gradually
absorbed by the medical systems and
when II shall become a part OF the ply
slclnn's duty to keep people well as II
IL TO treat them when III. the results
VII WI be much better, The pc9-
entlous physicians are doing pre-
ventlye work but often nj the
risk Of losing much OF their practice.
The medical profession deserve our
respect az far as they follow scientific
practice. but drug medication. and vac
cination. are not worthy Of such conf
dencc and some Of the leading physl-
clans OF our state are opposed to
imposing either upon the people.
The lovers OF liberty viii admire the
action OF the Salt Lake school board
In not adopting compulsory vaccination.
The romarks Of one member that he
wanted the people TO think for them
selves showed the true American spirit.
The history Of vaccination has been
one OF disease and suffering a member
~ the State health board admitted In
discussing the question Of vaccination
that under the arm TO arm vncclna-
tion with cowpON synDhilis was trans
mittcd but said that with the pure
lymph that is now impossible. BESIDES
Tho disease mentioned cryslpelas. jnun-
dice. scrofula. ieprosy and others have
been transmitted II Ia denied by pro-
NNiflUAlhIh ANhA llNNN hlHfhH'N hIf nNN
communicated by vaccination. but Dr.
L. N. Crookshauk. NJ. H.. NJ. II. G, g..
professor OF pathology and baotcri0logy
In Kings College. London. the latest
eminent authority on vaccination, says.
There II no way Of dctermlnln. by
the microscope, or any Kind Of test Of
any character Whatever. between lymph
which contains the virus OF syphilis
and lymph that does not"
Some Of our local lights on the vac
cinatlon problem have questioned DR..
Crookahank's authority. but he IL the
latest OF the original investigators on
the vaccination question and In 1888
rave TO the world two large volumes
on the History and Pathology OF Vac
cinatipn. The other original invcatiga-
tors wore Jcnnor a Co, i1gS. Banquet
1886 ccely 1888. and Estlln 1888. see
Encyclopedia britannica, Vol. a. page
90: article vaccination. There IN as
much difference between DIR. Crook
shank and his criticlscrs Us between the
sun and the moon and the parallel VIII
hold good further In that he lives In
the HIGHT Of personal Investigation and
they from borrowed light.
II " uuf duty to str1, the vaccination
question and II anyone desires 10 take
the risk In being Vacclnatcd let him
do 10. but all Americans should oppose
compulslon. a wiser plan In for Us all
to live the laws Of hygiene and sani-
tation AMI thus prevent diseases by ra-
tional means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
Vaccination Diruscs Cowpox Through n
Patients system.

The following paragraphs are taken
from medical work by DIR. Greer OF
Chicago:
Under misplaced confidence In the
fads OF medicine persons are often In
duccd TO inoculate themselves or their
children with the filthy virus obtained
from diseased cows. with the hope that
In some mysterious manner they may
be protected against smallpox. Thus
voluntarily contracting one disease In
the false hope that they may possibly
escape another, which they would never
contract should they closely observe
the laws OF health.
Symptoms-W within two days after In
oculatlon, minute red plmples appear
at the points OF incubation. and by the
fourth day n vcslclc forms. greatly re-
sembllng smallpox. ana from the sew
cnth TO the eleventh day iilthy pustulo
surrounded by red and swollen tissue
II apparent. II may be extremely pain
ful and the whole arm may swell enor-
mously. In three weeks time the pus-
tulc has dried and formed q scab which
~ shed and has left an ugly purple
scar which turns white In course OF time.
We're this all Of cowpox Il would be
sufficient to be avoided. But unfor-
tunntcly gravcr symptoms are almost
universally present In n greater or less
degree. There Is general fcvcrishness
amounting to cxhnus .ion and causing
delirlum and Intense suffering In chill
dren.
The adjacent Emphatic glands be-
come swollen and sometimes suppurate.
The pustule itself may become almost
malignant; and according TO noted
authority "thc original lesion may be-
come lnoculnted with pyogenic or cry
slpclatous bacteria. which may cause
tedious liberation or dlffuso inilamma-
ton" Numerous cases OF death have
been reported from cowpox or liz sc-
quenccs. II II fllthy ana harmful
disease and It's results may continue Tor
years. causing liability TO glandular dis
eases and dlphthcria; and never pro-
tecting from smallpox.
Treatment-Thls Is a disease which
never need be contracted. The sufferers
are voluntary Victims or helpless chill
drcn who have the disease forced upon
them by parents who refuse 10 think
for themselves; or the law which guar
antoea personal libertyis responsible for
It's f0rcible inillction upon healthy per-
sons During the fever the patient
should drink freely Of pleurisy root and
ginger infusion. and N the sore be-
comes purple or angry compound tlnct-
urc Of myrrh should be added and also
rubbed about the sore. Diet should be
light, and every precauilon taken
against contracting cold and Irritating
the liberation. The bowels should be
Kept freely opcn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.

The New York board OF health has
Investigated the death Of two children
reported to have died from the effects
OF compulsory vaccination. II reports
that the children did not die OF vaccina-
tlon but Of parental neglect. The band
ages on the sore arms were not properly
looked after. and one child died OF lock-
Jaw ana the other OF poisoning
The parents, II seems. were ignorant
and dirty, and did not carry out the In
structions of the physicians.
The explanation seems not very help
full to the cause OF compulsory vncclna-
ton. II the State takes the reEpDniblll-
~ OF vacclnatlng children. II should also
take the responsibility OF making sure
that they have proper care afterwards.
-IIfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

mont OF state. Tho most nearly related
inquiry IL that OF the geological sur
vcy, which, like that OF the census. il
under the more immediate direction of
Mr. II. II. Newell. the special agent for
irrigation In the eleventh census. and
photographer OF the geological survey
The fact that Mr.. Newell has SUPER
vision Of tits work In the twelfth cen.
hus guarantees It's efficiency and It's
value to the arid and Bemi-humld re-
giona.
II viii he readily apparent that the
volume ana value OF these statistics
WI depend very largely upon the at
tenuon ana interest shown therein by
those engagcd In irrigation and II II
earnestly hoped that all to whom the
hchcdulea are addressed win appreciate
tho Importance OF the request aud make
prompt aud careful reply. In this way
only VIII II be possible TO make tho
information concerning irrigation full
ana complete.
In order TO obtain full understand
Ing and an intelligent appreciation OF
the possible DEVELOPMENT OF the arid
and Geml-humid regions OF ,he West. a
general knowledge of the progress act
unlly made In Of vital Importance. An
accurate census OF irrigation will Inn
part such general knowledge and Will
be OF great benefit 10 all those con-
cerned In redeemlng arid lnnds. The fu-
turc development Of this vast portion
OF our domain viii be greatly advanced
by comprehensive compilation OF
facts relating TO ltD irrigation. such as
contemplated by the twelfth census.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
ADDITIONS TU TnE LOuyRE.

Baroness Nathaniel de Ro,hsohlld
LEFT by her VIII fourteen paintings by
old Italian masters to the Louvre gal
lorv. Among them are "Thd Resurrec-
sion OF Christ" by Fra Angelica. a
Virgin and child" by Sandro Bottle
cell. ana another by Ghlrls ndaio: The
Virgin In Glory" by Tlntoretto; a
Holy Conversation. by Palma Wee
chic. and saint Apolllna and Saint
Michael" by Andrea Mantegna from
the Northwiek nOllectlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Victims 10 stomach liver and kidney
troubles as wen as women. and all feel
the results IN loss Of appetite, polsons
IN me blood, baekaehe, nervousness.
headache and tired, llstlcgs. run down
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that J. w. Gardner. OF IdaviIle,
Ind, says; Electric Bltttrs are lust
the thing for n man when he don't care
whether he lives or dies. II gave mo
new strength and good appetite. can
now cat anything and have n new lease
on life." Only 30 cts at a. G. NJ. !.
Drug Dept, Every bottle guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Mngnnod Diametors 1925 Times-Photoqrophed by
DR. E. Talmngc, F. r. M s.. a Meeting O Micro
scopica Society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

In sluggish liver. HERBINE. by Its
beneficial action upon the hillary tracts,
renders the bile more iluid, and brings
the Hver into sound healthy condi-
ton thereby banlshlng the sense OF
drowa,ness. lotharEy, and the general
feeling OF npathy which arlse from dis
orders Of the liver Prise 70 cts. z. {.
N. |, Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

JOHN II. MILLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
ON To MASII.1. 40 orNrs.

The last 1000 Of the beautiful book,
ION to Manila dct1iiias the uchleve-
philippines, are now offered ct 20 cents
Postage prepaid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
h;|!|Il|I|3|!|I||
|laiE!!El@|
IN THE HEART
OF CHICAGO.

The Union Passenger station In chi-
ongo. into which oil Burlington trains
run. is located In the very heart OF the
city.
The best hotels. the biggest business
establishments, the largest theaters. are
only a few blocks distant. To reach
them II isn't even necessary to take q
stfuot-car.
To reach Chicago It IS necessary to
take the burlington Rouse--that il. II
Is II You want the best there IL. Two
trains n jay-the Chicago Special. ieav-
irs Denver at 1850 p. NJ. nnc the vestl.
buied Flyer leaving at io:3o D. m.
Tickets at Offices Of connecting lines.
Ticket ONCE. 2it 9. W. Temple Street.
II. II. WATSON. General Agent. salt
Lake city.
II. F. NEsLEN. Trav. Pass & Froigh,
Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06
Startling DEVELOPMENTS.

It>has developed within the past a
hours that the Frisco railroad had a
deeper and more humane motive In
ordering the immediate removal OF
all houses on the north side of Illinois
avenue than was at first supposed.
1t seems that the claim that they
wanted the ground to which they
were entitled under the treaty with
the Cherokees for additional trackage
was false, and 1t now develops that
it was the result of long deliberation
on the part of the city council and the
higher officials Of the Frisco.
Our reporter, upon investigation,
found that Marshal Ledbetter had
reported that there was dangerous
jam OF passengers on every train
which arrived, in their eagerness to
rush through Wilson street to get to
the Jumbo Store to see those new
spring goods they are selling at rock
bottom prices.
Marshal Ledbetter declared himself
unable TO cope with the crowd and
asked for the assistance of Troop L.
trough riders" They, however, were
out Of commission, and the ma ter
was referred to His Honor, the may
Or who promptly called the attention
Of the Frisco to the danger.
The result was that the matter was
referred to the safety committee and
general agent Of the Frisco. They or
dered all houses removed, and the
exit from the Grand Central station
will soon be safe.
The general passenger agent taking
Of this removal has attach
ed coupons to all through tickets CIV
ing the holder a reserved seat on The
south side Of the train, that in pass
ing through Vinita they may catch a
passing glimpse Of the handsome, ur.
oaHe, gentlemanly manager of the
Jumbo Store, Mr.. Churchill, who
stands in front.
This action will, we predict, bring
Unprecedented prosperity to Vinita,
ind our citizens are to be congratulate
ID upon the mammoth establishment 1
hat brought about the change.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06

Visitors to London from America
are always complaining that there
are no up to date barber shops. In
comparison our shops are kingly.
This is partially explained by the
fact that most Englishmen who de-
sire shaving, hair cutting and sham
pooing keep Wallets, who are to be
had for very small sum. Still
there are thousands of gentlemen in
London who cannot afford per-
sonal attendant and would appreci-
ate well kept barber shop. As for
wealthy Americans, even those who
keep Wallets, they sometimes like to
enter barber shop, but when in
London they cannot do this unless
they patronize certain of the new
hotels which have been compelled,
solely because of the insistence of
American travellers, to put in up to
date barber shops. Francisco
Argonaut.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06
And Yet He Died.

A wanderer from the Flowery
Kingdom recently died in Mel
bourne 1t transpired at the inquest
that he had been treated by Chi
nese physician who gave him pills,
each the size of ducks egg. There
were said to be 40 different ingredi-
ents in the medicine, including
blood, grasshoppers, ashes, bone
dust, clay, dates, honey, sawdust
and ground up insects.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06
FANNY CROSBY SONG SERVICE.

FANNY CROSBY SONG SERVICE.
Following is the program Of Baptist
Young Peoples union for Sunday,
May 9TH, 1899:
Opening-Silent prayer by union.
Announcement of topic by leader,
Lewis L. Martin.
Singlng-"Pass Me Not, 0, Gentle
SAVIOR"
Bible readings, Ps. 146: 5-s, Isa. %:
1919, Isa. 35: 81, Isa. AZ. 6-7, Isa. 42:Ie,
Rev. %: 3-B.
Prayer
Singing-"Draw me Nearer, Blessed
Lord to Thee
Statement-"Her Early Years." by
leader.
Singing-"Every Day, Every Hour"
Reading-"The Keynote of Her
Life" Nellie Smith.
Statcment-"Saved bya Song" J..
L. Sherer.
Singing Rescue the Perishing."
Fanny Crosby's songs, their charac-
ter Mrs. Ethridge.
Recitation--"Safe in the Arms of
Jesus" Berthe Sherer.
Closing remarks-Mrs. II. c. Cook.
Closing song-"B Blessed Assurance.
Dismissed by Union repeating in
concert, "Mizpah."
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06

When Joseph Medill was in the
city, he was entertained at a dinner,
at which he told many interesting
stories about Lincoln. Mr.. Medill
was, with Mr.. Hit, one of the corps
of reporters who followed Lincoln
in the great debates with Douglas.
"You will all remember, said
Mr.. Medill, 'that after Lincoln had
been nominated he was asked to
speak at Cooper Union, in New
York. The eastern people knew
nothing about him, and they desired
to see and hear him. Lincoln pre-
pared speech and gave copies to
quite number of us. requesting
that we study it carefully and make
such corrections and suggestions as
we saw fit Well, l took my copy
and went over it very carefully, and
finally made about 40 changes. The
others to whom the address had
been submitted were equally care
full, and they made several amend
ments. When the speech was final
ly delivered, it was exactly word for
word with the original copy which
Lincoln gave US. Not a change sug-
gested had been adopted. l never
knew whether Lincoln intended to
play a joke on us, or whether he
really believed that the alterations
were not effective. l never men
toned the matter to him, and he
said nothing more to me. To tell
the truth, was not exactly proud
of the part l played in the matter. "
Washington Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06
A THORN APPLE rRIP.

Oh. we went to the woods on thorn apple
trip,
For the apples that blaze from the low branch
tipi
For the sky was so blue,
The white clouds poepins ta-oal.,
There was nothing 10 10
But to give all the world aud its people IL,
slip
And away TO the woods on "A thorn apple trip.
Then the ewoodpecker bowed in his gay scarlc.
hood
And the crow swung aloft in tho tall cottc::.
wood
While he called his "caw, cawl"
To lay down the law
To these strangers he saw
Then down undor the fence in the best way we
could
And-all hail-wo're at last in the thc-n ap-le
wood
Then a rush for the trees and fall or slip,
Up and onward again, with a laugh and quipl
Now toss of stick,
Or limb shaken quick,
And the apples fall thick
As the eager young robbers the bent branches
strip
And hurrah for the woods and the thorn apple
tripi
For we went to the woods on thorn apple
trip,
For the apples that blaze from the low branch's
tipl
Then hurrah for the sun
And the laugh and the fun,
For the tumble and run,
And again with me join in the loyal hip, hip,
Hurrah, for the woods and the thorn ample
tripl
Mae Myrtle Cook in st, Nicholas
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

A. E. JACKSON, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06

.Tyburn was the place of execution
in London tor felons and was used
for this purpose from the reign of
Henry Iv-13s9-l41S. The bodies
Of Cromwell, Ireton and Bradshaw
were exposed at Tyburn Jan. 80,
1861. The last execution at Ty burn
took place in November, 1883.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06
ST. JOHNS episcopal cHURcn.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Fifth Sunday after Easter.
Ante communion sermon with cele-
bration of the Holy Eucharist at II
a. m.
Sunday school at 4 p. IN.
No evening service.
All are welcome and seats free.
Il. LLOYD, Rector.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7;15 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend all these services.
w. t. KING, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06
Tomorrow's Services.
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Regular services at the Methodist
church tomorrow with the omission of
the Junior League meeting at 3
O'Clock In the afternoon.
NJ. l.. BUTLER, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06
Vir7ita Real
Estate
,AgoDcy.

Lots sold on commits
sion. Can buy or sell
improved or unimprov-
ed property in Vinita
and save you money.
Can find purchasers for
those who have
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06

A. N. E. CHURCH.
Preaching a Il IA. N.
Sabbath school at 2:sO p. m.
Preaching 1870 D. m.
All are most cordially invited to
attend.
A. Z. JACKSON, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-10
Circuit Court News.
The following cases were disposed O

Ahc lOlioWluk Cdbes Wcre ulspOSeu Ol
in the circuit court during the past week
Case OF NJ Il. Sslter administrator for Juls
Squares vs. Daniel NJ. Sutherland case called
on AZ an adjourned regular term OF court and
lasted tour days Jury gave verdict for de
fendant.
james N. Daniels vs Geo. o Crane OF al.
order granting bill OF review.
Ray G. Bate and Archie ID. Bates vs. Levi A
GARNER; judgment for plaintiff for s30s.70.
Divorce case. Esther A. Wilson W. WIN.
Wilson. Decree granted.
James Wilson VS. james Gunshes: Bill OF
complaint. by order OF court referred o jane
q. Kress, circuit court commissioner.
Attorney General and Archie Mccall vs.
Julius r. Kirby: The following 10 what the
jury brought in: The Jury lind that al the
general election held in Gratiot county. Mich.
November ), 1895, Julius II Kirby receiving =
majority Of the legal votes east for the Office OF
prosecuting attorney for said county aud was
duly elected thereto and rightfully held the said
Office by reason of said election Jury out just
one minute
John \. Caple ct sl vs. John + schwartz 1T al
Order for extension OF time setting bill ~ ex.
ception for ~ dsys By order OF court, time was
granted
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-10
Eorsaie.

one oil heating stove aud one wood
heater. in good condition. Viii sell
cbcrg buanirv II Nrs j, y. pDwpy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-10
Another Of our Special Sales.
SHOES TO SHOE YOU AND BOOTS
TO BOOT. ~

Ms will offer % on" Shoe Stock 10 cent less than the regular pay
a
e are First Qn} Goods no JOB Lots Auction Goods but made by the follow
d SIN
co. Chicago Wn Mayo Boston Mass Herald sct Shoe Co., Grand Rap
kand
y beginning Saturday. Forenoon at 900 Oock We can
our md
that the However, of
eont
DrSS&
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

though Prunes are less so than the other de-
scriptions. They are selling off fairly, how
ever.
The first new softshell WaInuts have arrived.
selling off readily. The Los Nietos crop will
be along in a week ten days.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, in sacks 4a4 Gl5c for
4O-5O's. 44c for 50-6Os. 3%c for 60-7O's, SAC
for 7O-S0s 3Q31sc for S0-9O's and 21R92%c for
90-100's; Apricots, 10G11c for Royals 14G15c for
Moorparks and 126121ac for Blenhems; Peaches.
5d6c for Standards 612G7c for choice and 712@
SC for fancy; peeled Peaches. 11G12c; Evapo-
rated Apples 6d61Rc; Sun dried. 4d5c per lb;
Nectarines, 7126Sc per lb for red and Sd9c for
white; Pears, 5G7c for quarters and 712Q9c for
halves; Black Figs. &c. White Figs. 66612c;
Plums 515G6c for dark and 76D712c for bleached.
RAISINS- -Bleached Thompson s-Fancy, per
lb, 10c; choice &c; standard, Sc; fprtme, &c; un-
bleached Thompson's, per lb, &c. Sultanas-
Fancy, per h. S12c; choice, 712c; standard SIC;
prime sc; unbleached Sultanas, &c; Seedless,
50-lb boxes, sc; 2-crown loose Muscatels, Size;
3-crown, 614c; 4-crown, 7c London Layers. 2
crown 81 50 per box: 3-crown, 81 60. Fancy
Clusters. 81; Dehesa, 50 so; Imperial, So. All
prices f. o. b. at common shipping points in
California.
NUTS-Walnuts SIC for standards and S%c
for softshelI; Almonds, 1o13G1112c for paper
shell, SG9c for soft and 4G5c for hardshell ;
Peanuts. So 06%c for Eastern and sc for Cali
fornia: Brazil Nuts. S1SG9c; Filberts, ndn1ac;
Pecans 7IRGSc: Cocoanuts. 81 50q5
HONEY-Comb. 1112c for bright and 1012c for
light amber; water white extracted, 7A@7i2c;
light amber extracted, 6i5@7c; dark, SIC per
lb.
BEESWAX-24G26c per lb.