davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

his observations and to the directness and clcarness with which he puts for ward his belief in the non-identlty of bovine and human tuberculosis.
 If Prof. Koch's views are accepted, the measures required for the sanitary surveillance of the disease become Sratly simpiitied, for practically the sole source of infection would then be found
 in the eXpectoration of consumptives. 1t must be remembered in this connec- ton that the tubercle bacillus belongs to the class of organism which only find the conditio IS necessary for their multi pyication in the human body, and do not under ordinary conditions develop out side of it. IL therefore follows that ev- cry case of tuberculosis must result from the direct infection by the same
 identical tubercle bacilli which have been thrown off by some one suffering from the disease
 The measures about 10 be adopted for Phoenix are patterned to some extent after those in force in Philadelphia and are not nearly so stringent as in New York. The measures in force in New York city comprise, first, regulations requiring the reporting of all cases of pulmonary tuberculosis; second, vista tions in tenement houses and instruc- ton to the patient or family as to the measures to be adopted to prevent the transmission of the disease; third when necessary the renovation of premises vacated by the death or removal of Consumptives; fourth, the free bacteri- ulogical 5Xamination of the sputum from cases of suspected consumption; fifth, the wide dissemination of infor- nation through circulars as to the Causation and prevention of the dis ease. and sixth, the inspection of meat and the slaughter of cows found to be tubercu.Cus by the tuberculin test. The vast sanitary importance of this ques- tion will be appreciated when it is known that nearly ten thousand deaths last year in New York were caused by tuberculosis, and that one-fourth of the deaths occurring in the working period of life between fifteen and sixty-flve years of age) are due to it,
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09
Windnnils and Pumps

We have exhibition at our store the two best Windmlls produ ced THE DANDY AND THE B. O. F. Also full line of Pumps Cylinders etc.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

According to medicas statistics, the statement often made that tuberculosis is becoming more prevalent is iucor- rect. On the contrary there has been q reduction of one-third in the tubercu- losis deat hrate in New York dity in the past few years, and reduction in all places that are not health resorts.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09
YlJM-NUM AT HOME

with all her dainty, cool and pretty surroundings, is no more unique or refreshing to behold on a hot day than Richmond Day Co.'S warerooms, where everything handsome in Chinese and Japanese Mattings, georgeOus Oriental Rugs, Fine Lnoleums and Oil-Cloths, rivaling their varied and handsome stock of Carpets. Call in and See our new stock of China and Glassware. RICHMOND DAY co.
 House Furnishers.
 2I-S3 F. Washington Sif.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09
D. H. BURTIS, IS ''a ~..,as'.. a: as:' $,
s1s s1sl seslsgs . slss sgs .sgs1 . sls. 7 lsas
ADJUSTMENTS A
., sls sas ssais2a,sle ? E Q slsges lels1s

The Park thedtsr was crowded to its doors last night to witness the Rublo company play "Monte Cristo," one of the best melodramas written. Much credit is due the management for the liberal expenditure made in getting up this production in scenery and elabo- rat- wardrobe, which was much ap- preciated by the large audience pres ent. The entire play was rendered in a manner that would do credit 10 any high-priced dramatic organization The role of Monte Cristo" was ren- dcrcd by Mir. Mcdonald, who was fire quently applauded for his excellent conc ption and rendering of that very difficult heroic part. Monte Cristo' will be reproduced tonight The usua social dancc will take place tonight after the performance
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

De good beck say dat one good man kin save a city, but in dis day and time de city would burn down whilst dey wuz a.lookin' fir him.-Atlanta Consti- tutiun.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

Have you sent your regrets. Doro- 1 thy?" ask Il mamma of her little daughter who had decided not to go to party to which she had been asked.
 "I haven't any to send, mamma" go. o.'-Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

Farm r Stackpole-HO many stops has that ere new organ that ye bought fer your daught,r got?
 Farmer Hawbuck tg1imly)-rhree; breakfast, dinner and supper.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

Eiggs-You don't look well. old man. Daggs-No. I've been involved eyer since my wife b gan taking cooking lCssons.-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09
TAMPERiNG WITH TRIPLES.

The New York woman who prayed to evidently was a long way off his trail, as it is rumored that he went to Chi cago.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09
We Do Not Sell You Secondhand Guns and Rifles As New Ones.

If you are contemplating purchasing firearms, look around little. Examine carefully Ours all kept glass away dust dirt Lcok down the bar rels; you will they have not been fired Every rifle you buy of you may be IS NEW. We have choice bargains in hand guns rifles and evo vers and do oubt but many Instances they will shown you new elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

800 bars Toilet Castle Soap, one cent each.
 Now don't wait these will soon be sold. Electric fans for everybody at
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea.m. Luncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

and helpless so they couldn't hit the women who chatter baby talk to them.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the day:
 Juan Soza an dwife to R. R. Matlcy, drel 10 part nwh, sec 2@, tp n. r 1 e 50Xl00 get-;consiloration, $lO. Fannie !. Burns to William G. Burns, dscd to lot ?, Norman Place, and 30 feet adjoining; considera tion, $l. Howard Erb 10 Jennie G. Mills, deed to 'ots II and F, block 3i, Capital ad- dltion; consideration. S1,9i7.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

Ice cream, snerbet, fruits, salads, fish, meats, chicken, etc. Get nice steak
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09
NOTICE.

All accounts clue tae Arizona Hay & Grain company should be settled at the Golden Eagle stable.
 C. NJ. STURGIS & co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia, May 13.-Flour weak: win
ter superhne, s21Oa2.25; Pennsylvania
roller. clear. s3I325; city mills, extra.
s2.40d265. Rye flour steady at $3.50 per
barrel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat
dull; No. red, spot, 77laa7snc. Corn
firm but quiet; No. 2 mixed. spot 47lkd4sc. :;
No. yellow local trade, 51Aa52c. Oats in
moderate request: No. white, clipped,
34c.; lower grades. 29dS2c. Hay quiet:
No. timothy. s17dl7.50 for large bales.
Beef steady; beef hams, sl9.5Oa2o. Pork
easy; family, sl7@1I5O. Lard easy; west
ern steamed, $3.50. Live poultry quoted
at llhc. for hens, 7lkGSc. for old roosters,
l3G15c. for winter chickens and 20n25c. for
spring chickens. Dressed poultry fresh
killed. al lie. for choice fowls, 7gI1ac. for
old roosters. 25G35c. for nearby chickens,
l04l3c. for frozen chickens and 10ql2c. for
frozen turkeys. Butter firm; creamery.
l5dl9c.; factory. 1ld13c.: imitation cream
cry. 13dl7c.; New York dairy, 15a1Sc.
fancy Pennsylvania prints tobbing at %
l26c.; do. extra, 22c. Cheese quiet; fancy
large colored, 101sc.; do. do. white. 10Aa
l0hc.; fancy large, colored, 11ac.; do. do.
white, llhc. Eggs weak; New York and
Pennsylvania, 14c.; western, storage. 1874
G14c.: western, regular packed. 12iaIl3hc.
Potatoes quiet: Jerseys soc. qs1.371s: New
York, S.25dl.75: Havana, S3m5: Jersey
sweets, 81. .50d2.5o. Cabbages quiet New
York, s12d16 per ton.
East Liberty Pa, May 13.-Cattle mar
ket steady; extra, $5.60l5.75; prime, s.. 4Od
| $50; good. $5.25Q5.35. Hogs steady; as
sorted mediums. $5.s3hd5.S5: heavy hogs
| NSsQ5.s7h: best Workers. $3.50; light
Workers, E.75Qb.so; pigs, s5.sDa5.70; skips
| N2sd5.lo; roughs, Ad5.25. Sheep active
with decrease of 10 per cent; best weth-
erg a. 2Sd5 20: choice lambs 81 90ff5. TO-
| common to good. $3.5Oq4.S0; veal calves,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
against the exercise of his ambition. That is one

against the exercise of his ambition. That is one
of the prerogatives given 10 Americans by the
constitution and the Declaration of Independence
His best friends have advised and urged against
this delusion, but without avail. The Posi-, as
friendly courtesy to Mr.. Grouse and for his
own good, advised HIM to silence his pen from
the newspaper column, but others gave his as
pirations false hope and publicity that can but
recoil and submerge the fondest ambitions into
Ieternal oblivion.
We have no desire to beguile any one into
spurious and aberrapt concoctions of mental in
congruties and physical impossblities and al
though the Posi- gives space to one of Mr..
Crouses literary and nom political efiussions, it
does so only to silence ncessant imoprtunites for
space made upon this periodical.
Ambition is the rock upon which the future
of the race depends and while this article is nee
essary for every meritorious success in the world,
no one will succeed in the political arena with
out sufficient number of votes We give space
to Mr.. Crouses article; he signed it and he
fathers every statement, from the responsibility
of which the Posi- begs to be excused
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

rate of progress can continue but the change is
coming and the South today is full of men who
regardless of party will agree with President
Mckinley when he saws:
We never had such high credit, such good money
so much business we have i'm the United States in
the year 1901 and it is business-your business,
for the public official is but the agent of the people
it is your business well mine to to it that an
that shall open up the widest markets i'm every part
of the world for the products of American soil and
American manufacture We can now supply our
own markets. We have reached that point in our
for our surplus products must open up new aven-
ues for our surplus. am sure that in that senti-
ment there will be no division North or South.
This question is not matter Of politics, but
of patriotism. The critics who are filled with
dark suspicion that the President is trying to
build up Southern Republican party by de-
It ching influential Democrats from their old al
egianre quite mistake the situation and ignore
the tendency of the time. President Mckinley
is merely promoting what many of them have
long pleaded for. More than any other PreSi-
dent since the Civil War he is the head of the
whole country, carrying out financial and COM
mercial policies, not for the benefit of section,
but for the benefit of the whole country, and
ready to adapt his course to the future needs Of
the whole people, no more ON his side making a
fetch of old party policies which served their
useful purpose under past conditions than he
wishes the South to make fetch of its wornout
traditions. His leadership looks to the future
of the whole nation. Many men North and South
will, of course, disagree with him, but none can
reasonably complain that such a purpose is not
patriotic and statesmanlike. Happy for all the
people is the day when popular opinions on
national questions in every section "do moi" as
the President says, crest upon the color of the
uniforms we wore in 1861, but upon our "con-
victions of right and duty in 1901" Those con-
victions will differ with different men, but less
and less do they differ on geographical lines and
a good share of the credit for this is due Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
CONTINUED FROM lsT PAGE.

of possibility-and endeavor to bring
them to the living, loving Saviour.
"And they that be wise shall shine as
the brightness of The armament; and
they that turn many to righteousness
as the stars for ever and ever.,' "The
iruit of the righteous is tree of life;
and hethat winneth souls is wise"
We fail again when we try to teach
too much without the Word of God.
The Word has its mission and place
and should be used. "The entrance of
thy Words giveth light" God wants
the darkness of this world driven out,
and there is only one way to get dark
ness out, and that is the very way the
janitor drives it out of this beautiful
room at night, by putting in the light.
"Thy word is lamp unto my feet and
light unto my path" When God
wants anything done, He has an
agency to do it. "For as the rain
cometh down, and the snow from
heaven, and returneth not thither, but
watereth the earth, and maketh i,
bring forth and bud, that it may give
seed to the sower, and bread to the
eater; SO shall my word be that goetl
forth out of my mouth: it shall not re-
turn unto me void, but it shall accom-
plish that which | please, and it shall
prosper in the thing whereto | sent it,
If God wants the earth watered He has
way. If He wants the world saved
He has Il way.
Let us look at the teachers work.
The 5. 5. needs the teacher, and one
who is awake. Look at Philip rs he
leaves his promising work in Samaria
and with hurried step travels down
the desert road and comes up to the
enuch who was reading the Word, but
needed the kind touch of a living
heart The active teacher should pre-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
Monday, May Is.

Edwin Uhl. formerly ambassador to
Great Britain, is reported dying at his
home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
A strike of 100000 machinists, indi-
rectly affecting 100000 metal workers,
= threatened for next Monday.
An amicable settlement was reached
with the Illinois Central machiuists
who had threatened to strike.
James A. Herne, the actor, who has
been Ill for some time at his home in
New York, is somewhat improved.
The new bridge from Hoboken, N. J.,
to New York city, to cost $50, ,0OO, 900, is
practically assured within five years.
William Winter Jefferson, son of
Joseph Jefferson the actor, was mar
ried yesterday at Buzzard's Bay, Mass,
to Miss Christine Mcdonald, also of
theatrical fame.
Tuesday. May II.
Over 1870 machinists are on strike at
Springfield, Ills. because 80 were dis
charged, as alleged, for organizing the
men.
William Andrews and William DAILY,
serving terms in the Jail at Wellsboro,
Pa, escaped by making rope of bed
clothing.
George Redsull and Albert Miles
were arrested for stealing 1900 worth
Of silver bars from a refinery at Park
City, Utah.
Admiral Schley is hurrying home
from Europe on account of the illness
of his son, DR.. Schley, who is in New
York hospital suffering from blood
poisoning, received while performing
an operation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
THE PRESIDENT IN THE SOUTH.

DRESIDENT Mckinley has hitherto done
4 much to bring the South into line with
American progress and lead it to forget outworn
issues for new interest. His attitude toward
former Conftderates at the outbreak of the S pan
lsh war aroused from Virginia to Texas new
sentiment for the old flag and a new enthu-
siasm to serve our common country under it.
His domestic and foreign policy has appealed
strong to Southern feeling and won the sup
port of many Southern Democratic Statesmen.
1t is natural therefore that in his progress
through the South he should be received with
the greatest co:diality. The proverbial felicity
of his public addresses was never more happily
displayed than in the speeches in response to the
expression of goodwill which he himself has
help to create rhey must tend powerfully to
strengthen the progressive tendencies Of the
South and confirm the people in the realization
ofthe fact that the countrv's present and pros
pective triumphs are their triumphs, and not
of any party.
The Presidents reminder to the people of
Tennessee that they were pioneers in the build
ing of the Pacific Railroad was happy one.
AS he told them, they early discerned the prog
ress of the republic and were in the vanguard
Of advancement and expansion. The gulf of
the Civil War being bridged and Its memories
being sympathetically respected by all it is
natural to expect that the old spirit will prompt
support of same policies in this day. The South
has everything to gain through the expansion of
the American trade,not merely in the Orient
where its cottons will be in demand but in Eu-
rope where its growing general manufactures
may find market if the present marvellous
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
Jackson Township Notice.

Next week, May 90, the Posi- will
begin to publish the tombstone inscrip-
tiOns Of all the cemeteries in Jackson
township. Hundreds of people are now
laying away their copies of the PosT
to preserve these inscriptions and have
them right in their own home. Citi-
zens of Jackson township who are not
getting the Posi-, should order it al
once. One Dollar paid in advance fol
the Posi- and Farm Neps, both one
year. Send now before you forget it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED.
Wednesday, May 9.

Street car men of Albany, Troy, Co.
hoes, Watervliet and Rensselaer,, N. Y,
are out on strike.
Mrs. Olivia Starring was robbed Of
$4,000 in diamonds and jewelry at her
Washington residence yesterday.
On April 30 the home of John Par
ton, at Hurdville, Ont, was destroyed
by fire and five children perished. The
father is now charged with murder.
The statement that the state depart
ment has delivered a new Isthmian
canal treaty to the British ambassador
is officially denied by Secretary Hay.
Thursday, May o.
Because of the high price OF corn,
starch. factories throughout the coun-
try will close temporarily.
At Baltimore yesterday Cardinal
Martinelli received the red beretta at
the hands of Cardinal Gibbons.
Manager Silliman, Of the Scranton
Railway company, was arrested on a
charge of bribing councilmen at Old
Forge. Pa.
A consolidation OF natural gas COM
panies is being perfected in Pittsburg
to raise prices from Z and IL to 2;
cents per thousand feet.
At lola, Kan, mob captured Ital-
ians who took the places Of striking
cement workers, placed them on a
train and sent them out of town.
Friday, May 10.
The population of England and
Wales is 32,525,716.
Hawaai's legislature passed resolu
tion urging President Mckinley to re-
move Governor Dole.
Former Police Commissioner Johr
McClave, of New York, died suddenly
at his residence in that city yesterday
The bill authorizing the construction
Of bridge from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
to the American side passed Canada!
parliament.
The house OF John Welsh, at Menlt
Park, n. j., was destroyed by fire. Mrs
Welsh was rescued in her night clothes
and will die from her burns
On account OF the strike in the tub,
works of the Reading Iron company a
Reading, the plant has been closed til
further notice, throwing out $500
saturday. May II.
The strike Of union plasterers Il
Cleveland has practically ended in
victory for the men.
In street car collision near Pitts
burg last night Conductor Cunningham
was killed and two others injured.
The average condition Of winte
wheat May was 94.1. The total are
under cultivation, 2S,267 900 acres.
Steamer Bon Voyage burned and wa
beached near Red Ridge. Mich. Fiv
women passengers, all Of one family
were drowned.
Prof. Charles r. Eastman, Of Har
ward university. was acquitted at Cam
bridge, Mass, OF charge Of murderin
Richard H. Grogan, his brother-in-law
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

TUESDAY evening of this week large ban :
quet was held in Philadelphia in honor of Sena-
tor Quay's reelection to the United States Sen
ate. The covers cost SIS plate and is quite a
puzzle to know how man can eat SIS worth in
p hours even if he spends all his time drinkin G
champagne. Quite number of County officers
of this place received invitations bur we did not
see any Of them leaving for the sumpt''ous ban
quet.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
Christian EndeavOr Bulletin.

Secretary Hatch, of India, tells ola
Christian Endeavor society in Bombay
that has "nail-cleanlng" committee
that cleaned twenty nails each for one
hundred and twenty boys: a very nee
essary, but often neglected, part of the
cleanliness that is next to godlines' in
a very dry and dusty land, where the
boys; wear no stockings. As voucher
for the committees work, one boy
stretched forth his hands to show the
new secretary ten nails as clean rs any
in Bombay.
The largest Christian Endeavor socl'
ETY. in Utah is in the State pen:tentlary'
and is doing splendid work, with the
strong backing of Mr.. Rober j. Jessup'
of Salt Lake Tribune. who did similar
work for the penitentiary at Santa re,
and has plans for Boise City, Id, and
Deer Fork, Mont.
One Of the greatest civic triumphs oi
late Is that achieved s!ngle-handedo .!
John Ming, Chinese Endeavor' III
Salt Lake City, over the Chinese gancl'
ing houses. He was prosecuted, his Lie
threatened, and discouraged by warm
Christian friends. But, with tear
streaming down his face he answered,
THAT gamble must go If die" Anu
t did go.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
PROMINENT MEN IN. SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK.

VIM. e. Gladstone for many years
taught Bible class in Hawarden, h is
home. President Benjamin Harrison
was as successful in holding large
Sunday school class as in his 9th er
mastery Intellectual and Christian
work. Two Justices cf the United
States Supreme Court, Justice Brewer
and Justice Harlan, are regularly at
their places in Washington Sunday
schools. Who would not like to be-
long to their classes for discriminating
and inspiring Bible searching? Ex-
Governor Beaver, of our own State, is a
fine Sunday school teacher, and so is
former Governor Pattison esteemed by
his great company of three or four
hundred students in Covenant Sunday
school, Philadelphia. Mr.. James Nc
Cormick, the manufacturer, had two
great classes of men every Sunday for
years in Harrisburg, and Hon. John
Wanamaker faces over two thousand
eager students every Sunday afternoon
in his great Bible Union. There are
great leaders in Association Sunday
school work like II. J. Heinz, the
! pickle manufacturer of worldwide
fame, who is chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania State Sabbath School Associa-
TONS Executive Committee, and gives
personal direction and oversight to the
| great work; Hon. w. II. Graham, of
Pittsburg; Hon. Jas. A. Stranahan, of
Harrisburg; N. II. Arnold, Esq, of
Ridgway; S. +. Gill, Esq, of Pittsburg;
MyrOn |. Low, Samuel Shaw, VIM. c.
Liley, w. II. Scott, of Allen. Lane &
Scott; and scores of other names great
in business and professional life. These
men give many hours of time to AS
sociation work, which has its Office 9l3
Grocer Building, Philadelphia. Send
for Normal circulars, Home Depart
ment and Primary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
THE Chambersburg Public Opinion says ::

THE Chambersburg Public Opinion says:
I'VE are glad to note the defeat of the bill de-
signed to increase the salaries of the Justices of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, under the
guise of allowing them each $500 year for
clerk hire. They are now allowed $1,000, or as
much thereof as they certify to have used for this
purpose 1t was proposed to allow them $500
without restriction, and thus add that much to
their salaries If they should have higher sala :
ries, let it be given them openly and without
disguise.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
ATTORNEY CROUSE'S CANDIDACY.

The Mcclure organs, the Snyder County
Ne'cs-alias the Asp and the Adamsburg Herald
last week opened their columns for lot of har-
angue on the Judge question. Ofcourse, if Mr..
Grouse wants to be candidate, there is no law