davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14
MORE ABOUT VACCINATION.

Dr. Ruata, OF the University Of
Perugia, Italy, is out again on the
subject of vaccination, prompted
thereto by doctor in America who
said he must have lost his mind"
because he opposes vaccination.
Here is one OF his facts 10 reply:
Italy is one of the most vaccination
ridden countries in Europe; no man
escapes it. In three years the g
we're 47,780 cases of small pox in
that country, all Of whom who had
been vaccinate He seems to think
that is good argument!"
Mrs. S. F. Brown, of Portland,
Oregon, asked the authorities to
permit her two youngest children
to attend school without being vac
cinated, the reason for the request
being the fact that(her two oldest
children had been vaccinated, Que
of them dying from the effects and
the other still suffering severely,
though two years had passed since
the vaccination with ths probability
Of him dying from it. The author.
tiles bruskily replied that her ob.
ject ons we're "mere sentiment" II
il wsre not for the awful trail of
disease and death that follows in
the wake of their superstition, the
blind idolatry of tie official mind
towards it would be amusing.
ga woman to al appearance 10
perfect health, was vaccinated wht n
she was 81 years old. The am be-
came very sore, lame and almost
paralyzed. Also some OF the glands
Of the axilla became swollen and
finally suppurated' She eventually
recovered and was apparently we'll. :"
"Three years later, without any
apparent cause, glandular swsllings
appeared in the axilla just where
they had been alter vaccination.
These increased in size, had the
characteristic cancer pains, and 10 a
few months came to involve the
whole breast. In three years she
died, but there was no suppuration,
neither was the integumsnt over the
cancsr seriously involved. Sac had
been repeatedly urged to have it
removed surgically, but to this she
would never consent"
"This would seem TO be plain
case OF cancer due to vaccination.
Her immediate ances' ors and rela-
tves were all well and not known to
have ever had cancer or any similar
disease"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14

We will forgive the government
for their many omissions, If the
matter OF fire limit is settled on
the plau proposed by us, because
the Hawriian property owners in
the district will be the gamers and
be grateful ever afterwards.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14


The Hawaiian property holders
don't want any fire limit at all, but
we think that we can explain to
them the great gain, which will
accrue to them, il our suggestions
are adopted. Most OF the lands in
the burned district are under lease
to Asiatics and dating back to 1886.
Most OF the leases run for fifteen to
twenty years, and the proviso is in
them that all buildings, and i'm
provements must revert to the
owner at the expiration OF the lease.
l. it not better then to find brick
building on your premises, Mr.. land
owner, when in few years you
take possession OF your grounds,
than to find a worm eaten wooden
shack which Board OF Health may
order you TO remove? The rents
gained now from the lands within
the fire limit, wa have II ference tC,
are not at all consistent with the
present value OF real estate OF today,
but we certainly cannot sec where
our Hawaiian friends can te the
winners if they allow wooden
shantiss to be built on their lands,
instead OF solid brick buildings,
which, according to the term OF
their leases, will become their pro,
psrty when the lease is pau"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14

1t appears to us, as il the men,
bers of the Legislature are insincere
in regard to the county and city
govern ments, which have demanded
the earnest attention and the time
of good citizens. We feel that way,
because numerous bills are being
introduced daily, which should GER.
tainly be the "meaL" of the City and
not of the Territory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14

When YOU want hack ring up
l9l. On that stand you will get
reliable and good driver, fine back,
and no overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14

AS far as the merits of the bill,
relating to the fire limit in Honolu-
lu is concerned, we can only ad-
wise our friends who own property
in the business part of Honolulu to
offer their greatest support for any
measure, which will extend the fire
limit from the Nuuanu stream,
along Beretania street to Alapai
street aud down to the sea. We be-
lieve, that we are going even farther
than the introducer of the bill, but
we have carefully studied the ques.
tion and we see no good reason.
why our suggestion in regard to the
district, to be placed within the
limit, should not be adopted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14

Writing concerning the decision
of two Philadelphia judges uphold
ing eu edict that achild shall not at
tend public school before it has
been through the superstitious rite
OF vaccination, the Philadelphia
Medical Journal says: This victory
for preventive medicine is of no
small import. 1t means that those
who have studied the question Of
vaccination intelligently," etc, etc.
The same editorial also says that
those who do not believe in the
procedure Shall not be permitted
to jeopardizs the health OF those
who seek the protection conferred
by simple and inofsnsive de-
vice."
1t is we'll known fact that those
who have STUDIED the question OF
vaccination intelligently" havs be.
come the most pronounced oppon-
ents OF this hideous blight to human
health; those who uphold it have
never studied it AMI accept it on
faith alone. II any ono doubts this
let him examins the text books and
he will see that in none of these is
there given any real information on
the subject. The editor of the
PHILADELPHIA Journal i, an honest
man, and il he will ask himself what
he knows concsrning the question
he must answer nothing"
The assertion that an unvaccina'.
ed child jeopardizss "the health"
Of the vaccinated is on a par with
vaccination itselF--a self-oontra.
dictory and foolish 'bsurdity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14

We understand that Richard
street aud then Punchbowl street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14

to all seed, three things are worthy
Of considerations; FIRST, the seed it.
self; second, the sower; third, the
soil. In the first We have to do
with the pathogenic or the disease
producing kind. In the second
the conveyance or carriers without
the body, and in the third the It's
sues Of the human organism.
"In the fight against bacteria, up
to within very recent time, too
much stress has been laid upon the
seed and the sower, too little upon
the soil. 1t is impossible to destroy
all the seed. In fact, Hewlett tells
us that with every inhalation in or
dinsry air we breathe in some 1,400
bacteria, in the large cities as many
as IA 900 in a sing,e breath, They
are too many for us. The marvel
Gus rapidity with which they multi.
ply is appalling"
There you have i'll Man is a sort
OF walking patch of ground in
which minimum OF disease seeds"
OF LAOS per breath is sown, and,
presumably, without this seed"
there could be no disease crop.
And yet, unless the farm or "soil"
lie right, the Seeds" will not ger
inmate, And where does this latest
admission of the scientific doctor
that proper "soil" is needed land
him2 Why, simply back at the old
common-sense starting point, that
as a man lives 80 shall his health be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
Logged. He urged good work, true

ployed. He urged good work, true.
work, by this legislature, that it
might be pointed to with pride and
as an example by all Of the legisla-
lures Of the goth century.
Z On the whole the message was
ore Of the best inaugural addresses
eyer delivered The ceremony was
made especially solemn by reason
of the presence there of Gov. Van
SAINTS aged father, the 91st ami
versary of whose birth occurred on
that day, and who came up from
Omaha to be present at the inaugu-
raj. Gov. VanSant. before being
sworn, stepped down from the
speaker S rostrum, placed his left
hand on his fathers shoulder and
with right uplifted, took the solemn
oath administered by Chief Justice
Stuart, pledging his support to the
constitution of the United States,
Of the State Of Minnesota, and of
the laws Of the latter State. The
gubernatorial party, which sat
around the aged father, was deeply
affected as the oath was admins
tered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

May the end of the Goth century
find America supreme on the waters
and commerce afford her agents the
balance Of trade in all parts of the
world. And if those fields be ex-
.hausted by that time may our enter
prising drummers take passage for
Mars and Saturn and arrange for
commerce with those two very dis
tant spheres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

Immediately after Gov. Lind re-
tired from Office he walked down to
the Office Of the st. Paul Dispatch
and brutally assaulted the manag-
ing editor Of that paper for state
ment published several months ago.
The attack was deliberate, and com
ing from man who had just laid
down the cares Of the most impor-
tant Office in the State, with the en-
treaty to respect and obey the laws,
it will certainly lower Mr.. Lind in
the esteem with which he has been
held by the people Of the State. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
tant spheres.

The unanimous endorsement Civ
en- Senator Knute Nelson by the Re
publican caucus on Tuesday even
ing of last week will be carried into
effect next Tuesday when the two
branches of the legislature will cast
the votes that will give Gov. Van
SAINT the instruction to issue the
certificate Of reelection, It will be
a certificate well won by the senior
senator from Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

{. Fl :
With the war revenues accruing
as result Of the special stamp act
Congress should Immediately amend
the revenue act so that the stamp
will be removed from notes, etc. It
is the poor man that generally gives
the, notes, and it is the poor man
that has to pay for the stamp on
them. The tender wouldn't posi-
bly, think Of doing this rather not
loan the money and the debtor is
taxed still further for being poor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

There is now about $500, 10000
of gold in the United States treas
ury-the largest amount that there
has ever been at any one time pre-
viously in the history Of the gov
eminent. The government is GER
tainly prosperous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

j. w. Olson Of Albert Lea has
been appointed superintendent of
public instruction by Gov. Van
SAINT. The appointment deprives
the State of the excellent services
offered through the candidacy of S.
J. Race, but leaves those services
to Redwood county schools, and all
Redwood county people, while re-
GREETING that Mr.. Race was not ad-
vanced, will congratulate them
selves that he will continue the
work Of building up our rural school
system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
THE REDW GOD GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 9, 1901.
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July l, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch.... zoe.
Twenty incnes or more. per inch ........ 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount .......... 20 per cent.
15.OOto 1000, g
1000 to $500, Z. 80 sstss.
1900 or over, 8 .........a. 3S111.t $
Average weekly circulation, "A Oocopies.
For convenience, a full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at so insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
GOV. VANSANT'S MESSAGE.

GOV. VANSANT'S MESSAGE.
It was a magnificent coup that
Gov. VanSant sprung on Ex-Gov.
Lind at the joint convention of the
Minnesota legislature last We'd
nesday. It was sublime, and from
a political standpoint it is doubtful
whether such magnificent coup
has ever before been made.
Gov. Lind, in his farewell address,
touched upon the fact that the legis-
lature should enact a law whereby
a review of an election could easily
be made, pointing to the fact that at
the last two elections the successful
candidates had not received ma
jority Of all the votes cast, and that
the majority was small at the last
election, and intimating that it
would have been very difficult for
him to contest, under the present
system. He intimated that he did
not care to have the new law be ex
post facto. When Gov. VanSant
was sworn in. and was well ad-
vanced with his inaugural message,
and when touching on the question
of primary election Jaws, he depart
ed from his manuscript address,
and in defiant tones, emphatically
stated that he would gofurther than
Gov. Lind in the matter of good
election laws, and if the legislature
wanted to make such a law ex post
facto, and if it was found that he
was not honestly elected, he would
l. 4 n = 4 . :
resign his seat as Governor The
effect was ,electrical. That immense
gathering Of senators and repre-
sentatiYes, and of distinguished
Republicans of the State, broke
forth into applause, and for fully a
the Republican leaders had
full possession of the room.
Coy. VanSant strongly backed up
State Auditor Dunn's recommends
that all State institutions be placed
under one board. If this sugges
ton is adopted all individual boards,
will be abolished and the board Of
control will have charge of all insti-
tutions, making purchases, desig-
mating the mode Of conducting. etc.
The.members will be on salary, but
the money saved in purchases. as
well as in the mileage, ETC., Of all
the henderson, other boards, will
more than Offset the salariesof these
members.
Gov Vansant recommended re-
vision Of tax laws in such a manner
as to bring about a fair and equita-
bic distribution of the tax burdens.
Of the State, ant: shortly after bis
addresssa bill was -introd uced in
the senate for carrying out the work
Of revision. The Governor urged
laws Of fairness between the cor
porations and the people, and be-
tween the employer and the en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
For Sale.

Large residence and tract consisting
Of thirteen acres, known az the Madi-
gan place, in Watson's addition. Very
easy terms. Inquire of
13tf BARNES Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over lines,
cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates IS and IS cts.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

It will be very hard work indeed,
for anyone to remove that $50
pound ayordupois weight known as
Julius Block from the State treas
urer's office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-09
TIPPING ON THE WANE.

n HE PULLMAN PORTERs
advancement At
in
is n altogether
n
Travelled twenty-four
less.
witt
of something like
81 fewer the
such his
knights the berth and busy
vhsH HAYES
al o substituted
the seek
pensatng
themselves,
viHb with
ZIP has become
should shared by ALL There is no
sleeper
the of the ipping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-09
LIFE IN PRISON CAMPS.

4 HAS BEEN
wi
Ia
t fonAI
JohannestVrg
s certify a meaie
a o G. a
food
a
o.
The
liable
F. S. D. P. H
however rations
understand distinction between those who
themselves the the field by half starving their
bounty their enemies papabe fasehoo Those not prisoners of
Pagng policy Kitchener which left with neither
of
the British public win barbarous
I s
policy within the bounds civilization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-09
Get the Worth
Of Your Money
By Max O'RelI.

one reporter knocked
door entered min
conversation left derived great
deal of amusement Impressions of
doubt inenabe
obiecton to
afor to spend i
Fifth satisfy wish or
want save
money does snginess much less
of which can afford and
denies his family himself pleasures
of
to he OF
house pet
3
AFRICAN
if and of youa
Pdhy
the o
that sheet
of where procured that which raise
is to
L
help worth
o
Copyright W. Heast)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-09
FROM GRAVE TO CRADLE.
Mark Twain is Sorry We Can't Live
Backward.


Backward.
The st. Louis GIobe-Democrat in a
dispatch from Kansas City, recently
said: Mark Twain viii not be able to
attend the Missouri day celebration in
Kansas City on Aug TO- to eommem-
crate the states admission to the
Union, but he has written a letter in
regard to il that will be read to his
fellow MissOurians on that day. The
letter was received today by +. L.
Dimmit. secretary of the Missouri Ju-
bilee association. Mark Twain was
born at Florida. in Monroe county, and
he was one of the first to be asked to
take part in the celebration of the
states eightieth birthday. Mr.. Glenn
ems letter is as follows:
Among the Adirondack Lakes, July
10. 190l-Dear Sir. BY an error in the
plans things go wrong end first in this
world; and so, much precious time is
lost and matters of urgent Importance
are fatally retarded. Invitations
which a brisk young fellow should get.
and which would transport him with
JOY, are delayed and impeded and OBJ
structed until they are fifty years
overdue when they reach him. 1t has
happened again in this case When I
was boy in Missouri / was always on
the lookout for invitations, but they al
through the aisles of time, and now
they are arriving when I am old and
pneumatic and can't travel, and must
lose my chance. / have lost world of
delight through this matter of delaying
invitations. Fifty years ago I would
have gone eagerly across the world TO
help celebrate anything that might
turn It would have made no difference
70 me what it was so that I was there,
and allowed chance to make a noise.
The whole science Of things is
turned wrong end to. Life should be-
gin with age and its privileges and
accumula tons. and end with youth and
its capacity 10 splendidly enjoy such
advantages. As things are now. when
in youth dollar would bring you 100
pleasures, you can't get il; when you
are old you get it. and there's nothing
worth buying with it then. It's an
epitone of life. The first half of it con-
slsts of the capacity to enjoy without
the chance, the last half consists of the
chance without the capacity.
I am admonished in many ways
that time is pushing me ineXorably
along ! am approaching the threshold
of age; in 1877 I shall be 142. This is
not time to be fitting about the earth;
must cease from the activities proper
TO youth and begin TO take on the dig
mites and GRANTEES and inertia proper
to that season of honorable senility
which is on its way and imminent-as
indicated above.
Yours is a great and memorable oc-
casion. and as a son Of Missouri I
should hold II a high privilege TO be
there and share your just pride in the
states achievements but I must deny
myself the indulgence. While thanking
You earnestly for the priced honor YOU
have done me in asking me to be pres
ent. Very truly yours,
Is l. CLEMENS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-09
THE FooTITGHT FEED.
Real Wine an Indication of Prosper
ity-stage Meal Never Changes.
brooklyn Eagle.

(Brooklyn Eagle.)
You folks who go to the theatre fire.
quently. did you ever consider stage
meals2" asked the old-timer, who is
well versed in matters histrfonic: they
are far from being the least interesting
feature of the performance, and quite
often they attract more attention than
the star himself. Except in a few in
stances, provided by such real turkey
plays as Shore Acres the stage meal
has trailed a long way back OF other
theatrical features. Scenery has been
improved and made more realistic: cos
tunes have been regulated so that they
are worn: acting itself has kept apace
with the onward march of general
progress but the stage meal has stuck
For years il has maintained a monOt-
0nous level Of imperfection. and. finally.
/ have given UP hope that it viii ever
reform.
The stage meal is the same. wheth-
er the hour be that OF breakfast.
luncheon, dinner or supper. If your
seat is in the orchestra. and the stage
is Tar above you. the meal doesn' [
count for much, because you cannot see
the awful waste that the table con
tainss but should your seat be further
back, or IN the balcony. the weird cor
glomeration Of stage food then be-
comes altogether too apparent TO the
eye The stage meal is the same,
whether II is being served in a tene-
menI such as William II. Crane lives
in before his fortune is restored, in the
last act, or whether it is spread in ove-
the dressed parlOr scene of the refined
vaudeville sketch The ingredients sell
dom differ; only the dishes are changed.
while flowers cover a large plot OF
space
Doubtless you have often observed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-09

the vaudeville meal mean the kind
OF spread which is set out when the
sOubrette. in short skirts, trips in and
trills: Tam expecting young man
Z hereto dine with-me tOday-and-I-
have-a- niCe-little- luncheon o. ready-fOr-
him. Yes, indeed, we have all seen
that lunch. 1t fairly makes our mouths
water. There is a tall dish for celery,
with celery in it. Celery is always good
for comic business, such as tanning the
girl when she faints. or busting ones
shoes. Well. as 1 was saying, there is
celery, and lots of it, in the tall dish
There are several rosy apples, an or
ange or two, squad Of rolls. and, per-
haps, coffee pot. If the play is very
realistic, there may be coffee in the pot,
but if nOt-nay nay Bring in a stage
hand, in a dress suitSand tan shoes,
first giving him what looks like a cham
payne bottle, with water inside, and
the delightful illusion is complete. I
saw meal like that the other after
noon on the stage, and after the male
members Of the sketch team had taken
about three bites and splurted out the
coffee, because il burned him-very
funny-he rose up and said with a
smile.
There. I feel as if I couldn't eat
another morsel for a week. Well. I
suppose many a time he hasn't had the
chance, being a veteran actor.
The vaudeville meal is not the only
spaTsely settled stage pOke-out. 1 have
seen John Drew. after telling the audi
ence how hungry he was. in one way
or another, for ten minutes, sit down
amid beautiful scenery TO an empty
chafing dish and a bottle of real wine
1 have always envied the actor who
could have real wine and consider it
mark Of prosperity in the show thai
provides it. Still wine without food
is at times injurious. particularly when
you see a couple Of characters in a So
ciety drama pour it into them for
breakfast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-09
The Remington Newspaper Manual

Manual has just been issued and is one
OF the handsOmest publications of it's
class issued in this country. It is beau
tifUlly printed and bound, contains over
200 pages, and gives a complete cata-
logue of all newspapers published in
the United States. Canada. Porto Rico
Cuba and Hawaii. with valuable sup
Elementary lists. The text is very com
pact and concise and arranged so that
an advertiser can find any information
he desires regarding any publication
with the least possible effort
Remington Bros, the publishers. New
York, are one of the largest and most
successful advertising agencies in the
country. Their clients are numbered
among the heaviest advertisers in the
United States and Great Britain. a fact
which of itself speaks for their ability
and high standing