davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
FRESH ANTEuAL4RI4L CAMPAIGN.


The departure of Major Ross from England
for the West Coast of Africa initiates the fifth
campaign of the Liverpool School of Tropical
Medicine against malaria. 1t has now been
proved that a certain genus of mosquitoes. the
apOpheles. is one of the most active agents in
the dissemination of the germs of that disease
Some peopie5 go so far rs to hold the insect
exclusively responsible, and point to the fact
that the micro-organisms which associated
with the malRdy have thus far been fund only
in mosquitoes and human beings. The disease
has been repeatedly transmitted by n mosquito
bite. And Drs. Sambon and Low by their
experiment in the Roman Campagna last sum-
mer suggested the probability that if a person
is effectuay shielded from the anopheles he
will escape rnalaral fever, even though living
in a region peculiarly subject thereto. 1t now
becomes desirable 10 test that policy on much
larger scale. and that is what Major Ross, one
of the leading representatives of the modern
theory Of malaria has set out 10 do.
No details of the English army surgeons plan
have been made public, but it is probable that
he will follow the precedent established by his
fellow countrymen and Independently by Pro
fessor GrassL OF course. where the breeding
places of the mosquito small and few they
can be treated with petroleum, which keeps the
larvn from hatchng But where such pro-
cedure is impracticable for any reason 1t is
necessary to pursue another line of attack.
This is to keep the mosquitoes from becoming
infected by biting malarial victims. and TO keep
the people from being bitten by infected insects
No better place for an undertaking of that kind
can be found than some of those villages in
Africa where malaral parasites are found in
the blood of nearly half the people, and where
a still larger proportion of the children are
thus affected. Major Ross will undoubtedly
endeavor to keep the whole population housed
at night in mosquito proof dwellings. Professor
Grass is said TO have interested the late King
Humbert so far as to win a promise of soldiers
to enforce his policy. But the Englishman will
probably be obliged to rely upon other methods
of persuasion.
These undertakings are likely to be beset
with several difficulties, the chief one being to
secure absolute compliance with the regula-
tons One foolish or wilful person might spoil
the good effects of a hundreds submission and
self-control. Sangune as he is, Professor Grassi
allows himself five years in which to stamp out
the disease in an occupied by two million
people. Nevertheless, definite results may be
secured in A single season. If all of the resi-
dents of town who have malaria can he cured
with quinne. and in the mean time be kept
from being bitten, after a few months pracu-
caly all of the mosquitoes in that locality
should be unInfected and incapable of convey
ing the germs to healthy persons. And if
healthy people were effectually shielded from
the mosquitoes infected or unnfected, theOret
ically there should be no cases. The whole
civilized world will watch these two ventures
with profound interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON

Newport r. l., June so tSpeciah.-Mrs. stuyvesant
Fish entertained at dinner this evening at Cross
ways The guests were Mrs. Moses Taylor Camp
hell Miss Mason Miss Fish. Mrs. Charles Marshall.
Colonel Morrell and Mr.. and Mrs. George B. De
Forest The table decorations we're orchids
Mrs Pembroke Jones and Mrs George B. De
Forest entertained at Iuncheons to-day. and Mrs.
George Eustis. Mrs. William GrosyenOr, Mrs.
EIbrdge t. Gerry, Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll and
Mrs. John Clinton at dinners this evening
Miss Annie Sands will arrive tomorrow for the
season.
The steam yacht Dreamer with Thomas ". Law
son aud the Misses lawson on board. arrived here
this morning. The Independence passed here at
<:2o. bound for New-London-
A. 5. Post, of Flushing. Ions Island. is the guest
of L. T. Lorillard. jr.. at Whitehall
A. Winsow Yields, of Boston. has arrived here
for the season.
Judge and Mrs. Bookstaver have closed their cot
tage and have returned 10 New-York
The Police Commission here has issued order
that the florists establish ments in Belleyue-ave
must be closed on Sunday hereafter
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Howland. of Washington. Will
arrive here for the season tomorrow and have
taken tha I-ieber cottage. in Rhode Isand-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
IANISHING VAR TAYE&

Today, the date set for the partial repeal of
the Emergency Revenue act Of June 13 1898,
VIII see lighfened by from S4O,OO0,0 900 to $780,
0o0.Ooo the burdens of taxation borne by the
American public since the outbreak of the war
with Spain. To meet the costs actual and
prospective, of that war Congress revived a
system Of imposts, more vexatious perhaps
than really buriensome, TO which it has rarely
resorted except in times OF national stress
These taxes-paid mainly through the use of
stamps on merchandise or documents-haye
fallen with no especial severity on the classes
affected by them, nor have they proved an ap-
preciable handicap on either business or in
dustry. Possibly they could have been re-
tanned for years without exciting more than an
occasional ripple OF protest. But with an
already overnowing Treasury and a further
accumulation of surpluses in sight Congress
wisely sacrificed those sources of income at
it's command which produced the minimum of
revenue and entailed the maximum of public
Inconvenience.
The remission OF stamp taxes on bank checks,
promssory notes. kilograms, express receipts,
poston1ce money orders and other similar
documentary forms in common use will there
fore be hailed at once as a concession both to
popular preference and 10 sound revenue pol
icy. The loss 10 the Treasury by their repeal
is estimated at perhaps s16,000.000 or S11.-
600 600, and that sum represents little more
fhnn one-tbird OF the total tax reduction he Id
10 be desirable by the trainers of the amenda-
tory act of March last. The other two
thirds Of the necessary cut in revenues fell On
tobacco, beer, proprietary medicines and on
various miscellaneous taXables. The beer tax
was cut about S10,OOO,0o0; that on tobacco,
cigars and cigarettes about Sl1OO0000 and all
proprietary medicine taxes were abolished, Mt
loss TO the Treasury of about S3.90000O
more.
II is a remarkable tribute 10 the debt paying
and tax paying capacity OF the United States
that the changes in rates and schedules IN
VOWED both in the original emergency act OF
1898 and in the reduction act of three years
later should have become law and then suffered
partial or total repeal with little actual fric-
ton or complaint. In Congress neither the
one measure nor the other encountered serious
criticism or party opposition, and, save for
some lively curiosity as TO the methods by
which unused stamps still outstanding are TO
be redeemed, public interest has scarcely been
awakened 10 the fact that from to-day the
Treasury relnqushes AT one stroke an annual
income which could he surrendered by no
other government without misgivings border
ing on despair. In fact in the system par
TALLY abolished to-day the United States Only
dckied the surface Of a field Of taxation which
European countries have for years exploited
with more or less exhaustiDg industry. and In
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

severe conditions. The evolution of the perfect
automobile will be hastened by the accidents
and failures In the contest of last week. The
hOrseless carriage is destined TO enjoy an i'm
mense popularity in the near future. And the
sooner its builders learn the art of combining
strength and endurance on the one hand with
simplicity and cheapness on the other the
better for the public.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
TR4ySATLlyTIc IRA, LLrRS.

Among the passengers on the French line steamer
La Champagne. which arrived here yesterday were
Professor NJ. Mayer. Mime. Celeste Morori Nine
de Mergere and Nine. Marie Kistler-
Among those who arrived the Astoria, or the
Anchor Line were the Rev. p J. Conway, Mrs
Love w Colquhoun and Mr. Templeton or No1th
british BOFneO.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

1t is simple impertnence for scorching mo-
torman to say he did not know it was against
the law to run his automobile through city
streets at fifteen twenty miles an hour. The
motormen who violate the law, as lots of them
daily do do so with full knowledge of what they
are doing. Pretence to the contrary should sub
ject them TO extra fine
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
DIR. r. $. M4cARTHUR GOING SOUTH.

The Rev Dr. Robert :. Macarthur last night
completed his course OF sermons on The Ethnic
Masters ar1 the Divine Master" at Calvary Bap-
tst Church. DR.. Macarthur will start to-day for
Georgia aat. SsiIi lecture Chsutauqua circles IN
that State and IA KentScky. Rs will return 10
this city in AuguSi.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MRS. POTTER REcTTEs IN CHURCH.
SCHEME OF A LONDON VICAR TO GET A LARGs
ATTENDANCE SUCCEEDS

ATTENDANCE SUCCEEDS
London. June 30.-At the invitation Of the
vicar the Rev. Forbes Phillips. Mrs. James Brown
Potter. gowned in white and wearing a picture
hat. recited from the chancel of the Gorleston
Church. near Yarmouth. after evensong to-
day Pope's Vital Spark of Heavenly Flame
and another poem. The Queens Last hide
delivering both to organ and choral aceompani-
nent. the congregation listening reverently- Tne
wears idea was enhance the attractions or the
service. and for an hour before il began great
crowd besieged the doors, as if the occasion were
a theatrical first night. Hundreds were unao'e
10 gain admission.
II is rumored that the Bishop viii forbid
repetition OF the incident. Mr.. Phillips writes
plays under the nom de plume "Athol FORBES
He /. now writing piece for Mrs. Potter
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

Remark is made upon the fact that the de-
sign of the West Indies service naval medal in
cludes portrait OF Rear-Admiral Sampson. It
would be most remarkable and amazing cir
cumstance if 1t did not-that is to say. If the
medal is to bear any mans portrait
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

Austria sends new Ambassador to Mexico
after a suspension Of diplomatic relations for
over third of century. The latter country
testified an active unwillingness to receive an
Emperor from the former, but will not object to
an Ambassador, particularly time has healed
old wounds and assuaged old evil memories be-
tween them. Count Gilbert Hohenwart Won
Gerlachstein ought to receive a cordial well
come in the land of the Montezumas, and no
doubt will.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

Albany and various other cities in that part of
the State are about TO be rid of the detestable
nuisance of having people stand between the
seats Of open cars. We shall not be surprised If
all cities except this follow their example and
New-York is left alone In the unenviable
eminence of tolerating the vile practice.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

A denial is authorized of the report that Full
toms original Clermont is still running on tho
Staten Island Ferry
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

Before eon lea0s the city for .ponr summer out
ing, be sure TO subscribe for The TRIBUNE You uiI
Jfei lest rffhonf ii. The address 1riU BE- ehanesd
es offeH desired.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
WELCOME AT ORANGE FOR ROOSEVELT
THREE RECEPTIONS ARRANGED FOR THE VICE
PRESIDENT.

Orange. June 50 SpeciaD-vice-P President Roose-
Welt is visit Orange tomorrow for the first time
since his election. He will take luncheon at the
home of his sister, Mrs Douglas Robinson, Jr.
Overlook. the crest of the Orange mountain.
and from TO will ne the guest of honor at a re-
ception given by Mrs. Rohinsol- Two public re-
ceptions will be rendered him in the evening
From $50 10 9 O'Clock he will be at the West Or
ange High School. in Gaston-st.. where he will
meet the chairman of the Town COMMITTEES and
other officials. At o'clock he will be driven 20
Orange Music Hall, where another reception Will
he held IL Is expected that Mayor Stetson and
the members of the Orange Common Council to-
gether with other city officials. will be present
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

which an American government can hereafter
find resources TO meet almosr any national de-
mand
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
Amneements.

CAS1NO-s:I5-Florod
EDEN MCSEE-Day and Even7g-Worid in Wax
KEITH S-Continuous Performance
& BIALS-l:s5-1 1:45-Naudeville.
KNICKERBoCKER THEATRE-s:i5-The strollers.
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 3:30-Shannons 23d Regiment
Band Concerts: s-Pan's War in China; 4-9-The
Circus Girl.
NEW -s:15-Vaudeville-The Kings Carnival
Cherry Blossom Grove.
PARADISE GARDENS-S:l5 70 1o-vaudevilie
PASTOR S-Day Might Show.
TERRACE GARDEN Reggar Student.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDF -Kaltenborn Orchestral
Concerts
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu.
tienal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube getsinHamed
you have a rumhling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by eatarrh
which is nothing but On infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (eaused by catarrh) that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
n sold bv Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10

H. G. Watkins, sexton OF the Methodist
Church, Springfield, Pa, says: MY wife
has been very bad with kidney trouble
and tried several doctors without benefit.
After taking one bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Cure, was much better, and was complete.
ly cured after taking four bottles"
James McFarlane, Lapo:te.
C. d. Voorhees,, Sonestown.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10

LITTLE l1s ~
That the majority oil snn -
originate in disorder of the k
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed. 4
sure to get Foley's.
James Mclarlane, Laporte.
c. d. Voorhees,. Sonestown.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
STATIONS.

Philadelphia S Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will he
accepted only tor through passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Satterfield or Satter-
field to Halls.
The general offices Of the company are
located at Hugheevlle. Pa.
B. HARVEY WEIGH
President Hughsvilo. Pa
SD. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr, lIughesville, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
p. NJ. A NJ A. NJ. p NJ p MP NJ A. NJ. A NJ

STAGE LINES
Stage leaves Hughesvill post office for
Lairdsville. Mengwe and Philpsdale daily
Wilson, Beaver Lake and Fribiey on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at | 80
Stage leaves Glen Mawr tor fIillsgrove
and Forksvill at % a. IN.
Stage lea es Muncy Valley for Unity
vile, North Mountain and Lungervile
daild at 10 a. IN.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution

A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution OF
the Commonwealth
SECTION |. Be it resolved 10y the Senate ana
House of Representatives OF the Common
wealth in Generally Assembly met, That the
following is proposed as amemdments Is 70 pen 1ne
sylvauia, in accordance with the provisions OF
the eighteenth article thereof.
Amendment One to Article Eight section one
section. after the words shall be entitled to vote
at all elections" the words subject however
| to such laws requiring ana regulating the regis
tration of electors as the General Assembly ma!
| enact so that the said section snail read III
| follows:
| SECTION /. qualifications OF Electors Every
male citizen twenty-one years OF age, possess
| ing the following qualifications, shall be en-
! titled to vote at all elections, subject however
| to such laws requiring and regulating the regis
| tiation of electors the General Assembly may
| enact:
j. He shall have been citizen OF the United
| states at least one month.
. He shall have resided in the state one
| year (or, having previously been quallhed clec
| Tor or native born citizen of the state, ne shal
! have removed therefrOm and returned thci
six months,) Immediately proceeding the elee
| ton. .
! trict where he shall offer TO vote at least twt
| months Immediately proceeding the election.
4. Ii twenty-five years OF age and upwards
he shall have paid within two years state o.
| least two months and paid at least one monti
| before the election.
| Amendments Two to Article Eight, Section
| Seven.
Strike out from said section the words "bu
no elector shall he deprived OF the privilege o
voting by reason OF his name not being register
| ed :" and add to said section the following words
but laws regulating and requiring the regis
| tration OF electors may be enacted to apply tt
| cities only, provided that such laws be uniform
for cities OF the same class, so that the said see
| ton shall read aS follows
| SECTION :. Uniformity OF Election Laws
! All laws regulating the holding of elections b,
! the citizens or for the registration OF electors
| shall be uniform throughout the State, but law
regulating and requiring the registration o
| electors may he enacted To apply To cities only
| provided that such laws be uniform for cities o
| the same class.
a true copy OF the Joint Resolution.
w. w. GRlEST,
Secretary of the commonwealth
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10

Ohas. Replogle of Atwater, o., was un-
able to work on account of kidney trouble.
After using Foley's Kidney Cure tour days
he was cured.
James McFarlane, Laporte.
{. ID. Voorhees,. Sonestown.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10

A JOINT RESOLUTION
PropOsing an amendment to the Constitution
OF the Commonwealth.
SECTION l. Be il enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the commonwealth
OF PENNSYLVANIA in General Assembly met,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same, That the following is proposed
a. an amendment to the Constitution OF the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accordance
with the provisions OF the Eighteenth article
thereof
Amendment.
strike out section four OF article eight, and
insert III place thereof as follows:
SECTION 4. All elections by the citizens shall
he by ballot or by such other methods as may
he prescribed by law: Provided, That secrecy
III voting be preserved
A true copy OF the Joint Resolution.
W. W. GRlEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
For Sale by

no ffamiye
Nassau tret,N M men O
o o il
IA
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10

AMEN DMENT TO The CONSTITU-
~ TION PROPOSED TO THE CIT
lZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR RE
J ECTION By THE GEN ERAL AS
SEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEAL
OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED
By ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN
PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII
OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10

AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU
n TION PROPOSED TO THE CIT
IZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR RE
LECTION BY THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY OF THECOMMON WEALTH
OF PENNSYLNANIA, PUBLISHED
BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN
RSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII
OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

There is neither luck nor tact in rails
ing young turkeys. but simply good care
and the right kind of food, says Il Field
and Farm writer. one Of the first
steps is TO have good eggs from Well
mated fowls Set the eggs under 4
chicken hen. BE sure not 70 give her
TOO many or she will wean them " hen
too you-.g, or as soon as they get large
enough To crowd. Five or seven are
enough for one hen. Ii takes the eggs
about four weeks to hatch ana every
thing should be in readiness for the
poultS. 1t is necessary 10 have a good
coop. Make il without 4 bottom and
Sey 10 on the ground. Contina the hen
and let the little turkeys run in and
out nj their pleasure. Put the coop
Cway from the chickens. and with
plankS about twelve inches wide ard
eight or ten long make them small
park 81 they cannot wander away from
the mother hen. The coop should be
moved 70 fresh place every day and
the little park every other day until
the little turkeys are old enough to fol-
low the hen mother. Young turkeys
that run With old ones VII grow faster
and are lar less trouble. but they are
likely to wander away aud get lost.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
Lining Soil.

If we thought we had soil that needed
more lime in it to sweeten it, we would
prefer the phosphate OF lime either as
an acid phosphate or in the very fine
ground phosphate rock, or basic Stag,
such as are usually called floats. In
any strong soil, rich in humus or decay
ing vegetable matter, or where a green
crop had been plowed under, we think
either of these would dissolve quickly,
while the cost is not much greater than
that of sulphate of lime or common
land plaster Then we should get the
benefit of the phoSphoric acid as we'll
as of the lime. But to get the full adj
vantage OF the lime we would put the
field in cabbages. caulitiowerS. turnipS,
wheat or otter small grains, or in
grass Lime is of little advantage for
corn and on potatoes 1t is said To in
crease the Scab and decrease the value
of the crops if not the quantity. With
4 strip of litmus paper it is easy to as
certain if the soil needs lime, as the pa
per put in wet soil will turn red if there
is too much acid but if it is still blue
the soil is sweet or has lime enough.
Wood ashes also contain lime. mixed
with potash. In some soils this is the
best form TO apply lime. as potash is
often needed, but it is not easy here to
bus good wood aSheS-AmeriCan Guilt
vatOr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
Make Pastures for Renters.

l notice that farms which are rented
are not kept in as good condition as
farms which are cultivated by owners,
says a correspondent of The Prairie
Farmer. What is the cause of the run
down condition of these rented farms?
In the first place, there is very little
provision made for keeping stock.
There is usually one small pasture
fenced off for a few cows and the
horses necessary for work on the farm.
The sheds that should shelter the cows
in the winter are conspicuous by their
absence, and the horse barns are gem
orally very poor. But the most serious
omission is hog pasture, which every
farm should have. A good hog pasture
would enable the tenant to raise hogs
at a profit, which cannot be done in a
dry lot He could feed his corn crop in
the fall to a nice bunch of thrifty hogs
and realize more for it than if he had
sold it off the farm and at the same
time return to the soil in the form of
manure what the soil would be robbed
of if the grain had been sold. Every
landowner should make provision for
keeping stock enough on his farm or
farms to consume all the grain that is
raised on them.