davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-17
SONTAG'S BAND
Rendered a Delightful Program
Before an Appreciative Aud
fence.

Crowley Signal.
Sontag's military band, of
Lafayette, rendered a most
delightful program in the city
Wednesday night and while the
audience was hardly as large as
was expected those who were in
attendance heartily enjoyed
every number of the splendid
program.
SOntag's band is n of the
NEST complete musical Organiza-
tiOns in the South and too much
cannot 'be said of the credit It
deserves.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

c. c. Shutter of Rexburg was in
town the first OF the week.
l. E. Houghton and the Fernye
boys are in the hills this week ''af-
ter big game.
F. w. Ross is spending the holi-
days in Salt Lake City with Mrs.
Ross and daughter.
c. P. Anderson who is teaching
the Egin school, is spending the
holidays in the city.
c. Stradely returned from Salt
Lake last Saturday where he has
been for several day on a business
trip.
Arley Weathreton, Milton Hum
phries and S. L. Smith of Marys-
vile, were in the city Yesterday
trading.
Uncle Dan Hathaway was in
from Chester yesterday. He says
to send the Peak Chronicle for an
other year.
Mrs. Al Bradley will leave Mon
day for Twin Falls, to Join her
husband, who recently started in
the harness business there.
Miss Margaret Moreton left or
Saturday mornings train to be alb
sent about two or three weeks
visiting relatives in Salt Lake.
1 Walter Moose of Parker is in the
Salt Lake hospital, instead oI
Walter Mason, as was stated in the
last issue of this paper by mistake
George Bush CT briggs, wa.
down Tuesday after supplies for the
winter. He says there is hardly
enough snow in the Basin for gooo
sleighing.
Walt A. Anderson one of tn
proprietors of the Brooks House a
the Falls, came up the first of th
week to buy up a few fat steers fo
the house.
w. J. Kramer, CT Idaho Falls
representing Schlitz Brewing Co.
was in the city yesterday doin
business with the wet goods
merchants.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
]. H. Mcpherson. Dentist.
ASHCRAFT. the ieweler.

j. II. MCPHERSON, dentist.
ASHCRAFT, the jeweler.
Chas. Bartlett was in Texas
Tuesday.
o. H. Olive was in town from
Lorenzo Tuesday.
R. A. Osborn, of the 0. w. fish
hatchery, was down yesterday.
c. Hansen, staunch republican
of Lodi, was a caller this afternoon.
H. G. Fuller is expected home
from his eastern trip tomorrow
night.
Don't forget the Ekhardt &
Hawkins company at the opera
house.
Miss Sadie Collett is spending
the holidays visiting relatives in
Cache Valley.
DR.. Fuller was in Pocatello sew
eral days last week, returning
home Saturday night.
Hon Ben E. Rich was in the
city between trains today shaking
hands with old friends.
L. c. Rice returned from Boise
Saturday night where he had been
on short business trip.
A. P. briggs of Rexburg, was
in St. Anthony yesterday as prose
cutting witness in petit larceny
case.
DIR. Jas. H. Cochran of Kilgore
has ordered the Peak-Chronicle
sent to Maysville, Kentucky, where
he will spend the winter.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

Low rates on Farms, Ranches
and Canal Stock. Pay back any
part any day and stop interest. Do
you fully appreciate the value OF
this privilege? We invest Idaho
Utah money only. That signifies
something too.
The Salisbury Company,
L. M. Earl, Agt.
Ross Hamer Blk. St. Anthony, Ida.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

Anyone who will familiarize
themselves with the insurance laws
of Iowa will at once concede that
any and all insurance companies
organized under the laws of that
glorious old state are not fakes. y
even to the "horse insurance, re-
ferred to in very unfair way by
our bench correspondent in the last
issue of the Peak Chronicle. The
Farmers COOPERATIVE Live Stock
A ssociation eminates from Iowa.
with headquarters at Cedar Rapids,
and engages in the insurance OF live
stock, and we are convinced by in
vestigation that they do not insure
any old scrub Those who have
insured their live stock or who
may do so need feel no ineasiness
as to the stability of the associa-
ton. Mr.. A. A. Anderson who
has been in the county for couple
Of weeks, is state agent for the
company, and Mr.. Will Jamison OF
St. Anthony, is their local agent.
They violate the laws of the asso
citation when they insure an un-
sound or unhealthy animal. They
insure live stock against death ant
loss by accident and to do buslnes.
in Iowa and hold their charter the,
must pay all losses.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
ICE CARRIES BRIDGE AWAY.
| BRIDGE Across Snake River at fO9g
& Jacobs Mill Swept Away.

An ice gorge of unusual propoi
tions carried away the bridge across
Snake river, at Fogg & Jacobs saw
mill three miles and half above
St. Anthony, Wednesday night.
The bridge was one of the most i'm
portant in the county, being used
by the settlement up the river, in
coming to town. The bridge was
built in 1908, and cost about ST.
800, and consisted of two spans.
1t was about Is feet above the wa
ter level and was considered be-
yond the reach of harm by gorges.
Piers in the river evidently aided
in the formation of the gorge.
The bridge can not be replaced
this winter. 1t is understood that
steel suspension bridge will in
all probability replace the one that
went out, and will be made high
enough to escape danger from fu-
ture gorges.
A party of ST. Anthony people,
who drove out to F. L. Scots, of
Chester, narrowly escaped driving
into the river. They crossed the
bridge about s O'Clock in going
over, and at that time no danger
was apparent. When they returned
at 2 o'clock, the bridge was gone.
When they reached St. Anthony
there was every indication that a
gorge above the bridge here, that
reached within four or FIVE feet OF
the bridge, had just broken ahead
of them. The party consisted OF
Messrs. J. F. Trick. Ole Skalet,
Bobby Franz and Pete Nicholson,
and Misses Kate Parry, Anna
Shell, Mable Mcintosh and Edna
Davis
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
Levi Cartier Dead.

Levi Cartier. widely known
throughout Fremont county, died
at Butte, Wednesday morning. Mr..
Cartier has been a sufferer from
asthma for a number of years, and
recently has been confined to his
home, but his death was entirely
unexpected, and was shock to
his friends in this county. Mr..
Cartier was at one time the heav-
lest taxpayer in the county, and at
the time of his death owned a we'll
stocked ranch of 1000 acres near
the buttes west Of town, which,
with other holdings, portion of
which were purchased this month,
still made him one of the heaviest
taxpayers here.
Mr.. Cartier was man of lofty
ideals, great energy and broad
ideas, a man of affairs, but his
heart was tender and sympathies
keen. Somewhat brusque in man
ner, product of the frontier, his
brusqueness was but an outward
evidence of environment and infor-
mality under which the greater
part of his life was passed. In bus
mess matters he was a strict man
of affairs. By those who best
knew him he was greatly beloved,
and there are many people in the
county to whom his death is a
personal bereavement. His many
facts of charity and kindness are
known to but few, but it can be
said that the world is better ior his
having lived.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
NOTICE.

The advertising rates in the
Peak Chronicle will be IS cents
per inch single column measure
per month or four insertions after
January first.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

The Peak Chronicle wishes its
readers happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

The Eckhardt & Hawkins Ide-
ais, presenting g A Bachelor s
Honeymoon after the BALI
and woman Against Woman"
are at the St. Anthony opera house
the 29th, Both and 31st. Special
ties are introduced between the
acts, and the company is said to be
one of the best on the road. The
management advertise that the
company has never missed a per
fornance nor received an adverse
criticism. Good reports have beer
received from points where the
company has been, which are un
usual in the praise bestowed.
Following is a list of the mum
bers that drew prizes at the Ash
craft Jewelry company:
3139, paper knife. 1863, knive.
and forks; 1868, diamond ring
O1104., ladies chain 1907, Chair
bracelet; 1886, gents vest chain
22S, broach; 1851, cut glass waite
set; 2125, cut glass ink stand
2730, cuff buttons; 1884, mai
brush; 1888, doz. spoons; 22S
alarm clock; 00936, gentleman
watch; 506, ladies watch 1910
bracelet segunt; POOL, porcelai,
clock; 759, plain band ring; 500
berry dish; 1879, tea set; 217C
bronze horse; 2079, locket an
chain; 23O7, silver bracelet; 20Sf
cut glass sugar and cream; 223s
Seth Thomas clock 1868, shir
stud; 2131, engraved band ring
1442, ladies ring; 1874, gentle
mans ring; 1858, feb.
The furniture for the Idn4H III
dustrial School arrived the :ffst {
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

The furniture for the IdnsH IN
dustrial School arrived the .ktst O.
the week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
News of the Week

A SIo.oo0.O 600 hotel is contemplated for
Chicago.
Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada, had an $500,
600 fire in its business section ON October u;
partly insured.
Fora silver dollar OF 1904, W. +. Durham,
Of Chicago. paid 81. 100 at an auction IN New
York. last Tuesday
Snow fell October u at Albany, Science
tadv and number Of other places IA the
northern part of New York but melted as fast
as it fell.
After robbing the Wholesale coffee. tea. and
spice warehouse of William +. Scull h Co,
Camden. y. J. shortly before o clock last
Thursday morning, the building was set on
fire, aud before it was exliuguished 800, 900
damage had been done.
The death of Henry Fuchs. recently in a
San Francisco almShouse, has served to recall
the fact that he was the inventor of barbed
wire. 1t is reported that the fortune Fuchs
made from his invention was lost in an unsuc.
cessiul and expensive expedition 10 Nome,
Alaska. in search Ot gold.
Twenty eight persons were killed and so
injured. some of them fatally, in head end
collision October 10, . miles east OF Warrens-
burg. Mo-. between the second section OF a
Missouri Pacific passenger train which left
Wichita, Kansas, Sunday night for ST. Louis
with Worlds Fair excursionists. and Il heavy
westbuund extra freight train. The collision
occurred in what is called Dead Man 5
Bend. +" Both engineers aud both firemen saw
the danger and Jumped. The forward coach
OF the passenger train tesescoped. and the re
mainder of both trains were badly damaged
Ii is said the engineer OF the freight train for
got his orders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
susiness Locai-
-. 80 - -

rRasas --sArFlA sltla SrEsEsls.-
Pal ORDERS received az FL u >Io-rs s
Hh~r.ss 4 s. l5s,sl's S,sI us Nack1nr Areusy.
- - Nafa s.r-v'. rs -fssinztrr. Nj Gosb
ehaae-
Iss7 A Lady. Hiack ar.aIegash Coat.
as, 'Le Ridge Road Rsward E 3r'l s, Miller
Bros. Store
=aLE 80 .K,EESEuN rIyNsTs ru gHs DsstT
EEsnEElrE rkiA
The Western AAFs land Railroad .rralEes-
fh- .Air IT Excur.lau Tickets lJ Thr great
Ffesirfsck Far uat5h-s lSth "a - fHysaslsr.
god q. r~taru ANIL Ullahal 1zad Go Ihurs-
isy Ovlebgg a. SPECIAL fgai8 ri. De- rau iruan
tisiJia8sre sfapp5ne ~ 81 main iiar sialsaus Ca
aad saeiuIiaS Hrac-til- Reforming, lhss
iraln @iIi .essr trc,lrI5sS a. go T. ". fog
flris~r iHf. .gIHsitou apply tn the lursi Ticket
AErui
srRr8AL Omar 1xryEssnN ~ sALrts1EE,
ssyrEbtT. NOMINEES o
The Order aI RAiisAy Coal 4rEor, sii sFa
special Excars.uu 90 talfmarv 1n saturday.
Nursalbsr stb. The expires 'raiu uiiI leaFr
Cherry kua sbaaf :. 90 %. gi-. easklug 40 stops
So and ihci adsas Thlrmanl, and A.sn ai Brug~
Eiiir aud Weslminster; aHd rvturaEaE. s3.l
leave BALTIMORE A. I. ou 3. ul. Ih.s rNcarsfus
- aadsE The g~r-aaa. sJtpless of the gupulaf
ORDER Of Railway Conductors, Ihls tB~pTlaz
lhe b-ss 5rJsr on train. agd q pleasant tFlp
saiug sod retaining Il Is hHI~d thai ervry
one sh0 pus-ihly ear wall tara oag va the &c
czssaH ot tbss excursion, - that the Order OF
kz3.Say Constructors GnAy have lhr .s5E-Sl and
agaasi succrssfs.i rNlufstnn Eu iis HISTORY.
Judge Parker. OF Nc~ York bs- received
8 compliment itou the Oxford bJsu,lIns Cons
uany 0f BaliIaoT-. they having namra after
h,n their lasscs9 ptodaCt--Pagksr Rye. Ias
-h5skey Is absolutely pure. aud IS aF superieg
e. the average hgaar-. Their advertisement
appears iu another column.
SPkctAL OyfsA Rev. r.. Z. Hicks Al.
maHAe for lsS5-6nvr, more elaborate and
valuable than ever--ls nos bvguE prepared
for the press. Il Njii b. ready on or about
November l5lh Orders i1g gbls NEST popular
book OF the year Wlli be flied, and 81 ed .u the
order 81 their receipt as last as hey can be
printed and bHaad We make this special
utey 10 old and new SUBSCRIBER To every
uar hu NiE send a. Our dollar prtseeu
nov and September 3ulb. ~ wall mail Word
aad Works faF sixteen months, that Is. from
September. 1904. 20 Dee, mber, 1905, iuCiu-
sirr, aud every one thu, subscribing Viii re-
erive the Rev lr, X. Hicks 1893 A ImanaC
prepaid a. soon ID comes from the press
Single copies OF the Almanac cost soc when
sent by mail. Special raies on quantities 90
all agents aud dealrrs Write for terms.
Word aud Works Publishing Company. 22nl
Locust ST., ST. Louis, No.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Silver Ran Items.

On Monday 80 ~azan.. u,rh cfaa.i IS
bard looking Gypsirs. passed ihreazh here.
They stopped h~lwrtn this place sol JHleu
Mills but ds4 uos larry loas ua aur patrols
lied them.
George laayer aud 81, ,.,.s arr fay cham.
yian squirrel SlguirF,- IHrg have zlFrsdy
,b1; a. this srssuH others sent uai aBd DID uJ'
get auY.
Mr. aad Mr.. Aigia naJierer', iufaag child
jisd October q. aged ~ day.. ant ass burs-si
iu The cemetery lu lhIs place au Saturday,
Service, being held ~ abe house. Rev J. ;,
Hartman ufic.sllHg
Eli n. Buose irtI au Tu-siay murasHg 90
wora ia lLe car shops 81 Harrisburg. Pa
The g,,irrs II voters 90 Myrfs district
added 81 aaa.-s 20 gtr last ard shout thai
many viii bv stricken IF
George 7. Bac1maB lost Ih- best cs~ he
had last wees bg bls4Iiag
The weather Is ch4ngezbic. lest week Their
muueser register . a. low As 80 aad ler formed
one fourth I'd an inch thick. AaHday aud
Tuesday i was very warm. mercury u}. t1 -,
and uu "Wednesday il "as COO. sga,H.
Ms, Buurse, ot Long Branch, y. J.. and
+. l. Frederick. oi PitIsburg. Pa. spruI Sun.
i<y with Dr. J :. Marshal aud family "a this
place.
Frank Warrbsme and family spent Sunday
with his patents near Frizellhurg.
Oliver j. Lippy, wife aud daughter, of Han.
over, were home with their parents ia yhi,
place and Tyrone over Sunday.
We had iue rain on Wednesday morning.
II WIS very much needed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.
Death Of Wen Known Resident Person
ais, Etc:

""hn iihghhg' formally oil inns pace p"'
Nov. now 81 liiiholS' VIII" was recently mnrflSu 10
mrs Mrs carrie Gray, oil baltimore viS sue ms
h psoan1 L' 1oseph r. ana EDWARD y ll's''hs
he1 ~ = lliS "ee m
neouore myers, our photographtF' anu SOU
n'.7S' are Oh business lfip 10 Tue r"S'''"
9n1't' 4ey VIII De gone ABOUT a Inoh'I,
marry Myers wife ana Two chiidren YER
.' sm anu "apel' spent iASl SUNDAY at copper
NJ, ~. ,... c,.1..
ia n anu ua"Su.e! "', .'i,
"i = a'lu wary anu Maoe' l'e'S'e' spent
se,TtAi uayS III baltimore ms week
y; MS Emory Eoaugh ana dauGStT, oI Gar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Russians Driven Back by Victorious
Japs.

CsaHnaei japanese successes marked
Thursday hghuos ia the great battle south
oi Mukd=u.
General huropalk,n admitted tu his report
ts the Gar that has whoie army had been
forced to fall back before the desperate ou
slsushis Of Oyama' 5 baiisliuus, while ia Toxic
il Is claimed that General kuropalk'u has been
'.dccislsely whipped and severely punished,
although It is admitted that b. may vet turn
the tables IL the Japs make any mistakes,
II iz reported thai the Russians asd ia con
fusion ,u many places, and General Oku : ieii
army alone captured - guns and some prs
lu-rs. Other guns we've also captured
The japanese are trying lo luru The Russian
right. bug no decisive news has come veuceFn-
ing the attempt
A rumor was published that Port Arthur
WAS 100 flames and that many Russians had
surrendered,
General S,o-s,rI reported 80 the Gar, ON
October s. an increasingly violent lombard
meur ou October j.
supplies al Port Arthur were reported TO be
alarmingty low.
Baron uayhshi, Japanese Ambassador at
London. in an interview, declared that only
the ,all of Port Arthur could bring about peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
NEGRO AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Harry Cummings and Hiram Watty
Greeted by Roosevelt

4 special dispatch 90 the Baltimore San from
Is sshiesgaa Tuesday ssst sAYs
HAIRY : Cummings, She aeEro gaSyeT OF
baltimore. Who zrhyryr4 noe 90 the ssCondluE
sa-rehss shea President Roosevelt was Hnmi-
ast.I a. Ca.tsso Visited lb, White House and
met ihe EhI-i Executive to-day for the hrst
TUNE. he 80 accompanied hy Rev Ernest
l.tou. tas. urcru Minister iron the ustrd
States ,o Liberia. aui Hiram Wasiy, fueiubcr
Hf fhr Cii, r1aueil ~ Baltimore. Cummlngs
b. lsSlps 81 active par; ia she campaign. lie
came o. WashiNgiuu from goar OF the negro
district. Of Indiana li'.B0as aud the Eastern
>.stsss Of New YORK. Sew jersey and Mary
land. tie aaj MINISTER l.yop ~Ili make a
aamb-r ..: f,aslsga. speeches between Hos and
Nny~ub,-v.
They lald the President they found the
negro vote solid Tor the Republican ticket
rhrrryer thsy have beea. After leaving the
President Minister Lyon declared that the
u~sro plank 81 The Republican platform had
settled the negro political position. tie said
"Eae Hegro has never before been more de-
,sral.ned 10 vote the Republican ticket than
,bi, yrAs add never niarr s1Ed on that side.
There Is a seal and enthusiasm about tbs He
publican support that sho~s that the negro :
aruusrd and thai the rsss8sE at he negro issue
VAL nos ts, beneficial 70 the Democrats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Miller'S Items.

Mrs. Joseph Dudley entertained her mother
and sister, froGl Westminster. the past wees
Joseph Frank has moved hls family into his
house here which he recently purchased from
Noah Hare
On last Saturday evening Aessrs. Henry
and Vim. Miller we're on their way 10 Man
chester. their horse became frightened, and
the line broke. causing the horse to run down
the steep Railroad rm6ankmeu, here, and
smashing the buggy aud bru,slug the horse
considerably. The occupants iut. oed from the
vehicle and sustained little injury.
Master Maurice Hare fell from -bestnut
tree last Sunday and broke his left leg shove
the ankle
Mrs. John Seipp, OF Baltimore, spent week
recently among relatives here.
Misses Mamie Barber aud Hida Miller spent
las, Saturday aud Sunday visiting the former 5
sister, Mr.. George Smith, near Manchester
Henry NJ. Miller has improved his house by
building au addition TO il.
Miss Elsie Deagen has gone 10 Hanover,
Pa, where she has secured employment.
Henry X Miller and Isaiah Miller circulated
among friends at New Freedom and New
Market last Sunday.
Doyle Wareheim is visiting relatives and
friends ia Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15

There zrv s,I5 a fss h~ids Of rsrn ia raf.
afbaakh mlrh has airrais b-eu haskci
Neetur g. E1~rrs. -itr as8 ehl.drrn. GA
lsneAorc M, s5-ua SUNDAY sch A. e..
BsrhmAti.
4 lruuE krrsh sss~af ~s'ur8sT and >auday
slgH tr-~gd, u Hanover ard ti~T'v,hars, Pa
Jhs-5us.s arr r5g.r znd fh@ -ras 30 uus ar-r
plezssta'
NJ Eghra5m 4saabusaa AMI a IT, JsnIs, 4
Trart. wtc sud rhi.tr~n. and Nifng "
~arak uifc and rhitrta .rrus asa ~4udAv
uEa Hss'garl ~-vaA
The 49, [. b cazfrh be- raF=4ff rppa1sehirE
canu5risan. zs }br zIa3aa, have j-~~a p-f ie,
sasi =, gs,-rar. q 5~a4iliai 4pp-assucs.
A Sc marr weeks, shea gaa4rs lhr gres'
ssr-ftat wh.sb ~5ti goat Ia Parker and Dawes.
uH-yah Or D.nacraet-
Nsu~ pvr-rHs have >lIruls-i rbr Hag~rs.
Josu ~ I>l- ---< ssi al s--snrl ta rur1y 2
g4rg AS,d
N~s.s. .I.riuss. ris.. a7r 80 sHt faaus xou.i
e.sau H. drs 4. rsgr tsi ads raun~ 4a W-Jrrs
dan fbv gFu4ad "a. Erry Iry. and gr,iH
sas saa-rlUE a4sh.
Toe drt yars q sh.. a--s caggAs1-l ta~
~srtar-i u~aJhcr that ha. b-vH experienced
s5nsr last JaIt, zHI aii ar ~.sb,sE Tor caoiss
~rstavF.
HrallA ~ las rousala0s'y Is gs-sl 1t pTrsrril.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Carr0lllon liens.

Last Monday Frederick Basrr raised the
frame of his barn on the foundation Of the
one that Was burned. About a. neighhors
assembled early ia the morning and they
completed the raising early in the day. The
frame was quickly erected by the instructions
OF George Hughes. the foreman Of the build
ing. aud owing to the correctness of the car
penter work II WAS done without a mistake.
Erwin, aged about ten years. son OF Edwin
f.. Iruwyer. OF this vicinity, while visiting
Patrick Sullivan last Sunday, fell and broke
one OF has arms. Medical assistance was
rendered by Dr. Wilson aud the boy was
/ removed TO his home.
Jacob n Houck, of this place. who has
been helpless from paralysis for some time,
is improving to the extent that he can move
about with the assistance of cruiches. He
has beec under the treatment Of DR.. W. ID.
I Wells. of Westminster.
Paul Shatier is recovering from a severe
attack Of diphtheria, by which he has been
confined To his bed for sometime. He was
under The treatment of DR.. f.. NJ Bush
Farmers in this locality are about through
with their seeding and are now husking corn.
which is a good crop.
Owing to the high price of wheat there has
been more sown this year than for several
years in this locality, with the expectation OF
high prices and a large yield next year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Carroll County Medical Society.

A meeting Of the Carroll County Medical
Society was held last Thursday in the pariors
OF The Westminster. this city. which Was at
tended by physicians from nearly ever dis
irici, tweHiy iYa OF whom were present The
morning hour was given TO general discussion
After dinner very interesting aud instructive
paners were read by the following physicians.
Ciotwos,by Biruie, ct Taaeytowu, subject,
Diagnosis OF Typhoid Fever.
Jos 7. Hering Of Westminster, subject,
Treatment of Typhoid.
}. Clemea, Clark, Springfield state Hosp.
tai, Sykesvi!ls. subject, Complications aua
Ssqui.lac OF Typhoid.
George II. Brown. OF NcW Windsor subject,
CaHsation and Prevention q Typhoid Fever
A committee ol one from each district was
named to Wali on the County Comm sSl5ners
20 ass for the appointment OF Health Officer
tu each district in the county. 90 act ia con.
Jaueuon With tho head officer, thus being
better able 20 caatrol abuses. sud also 20
grant burial certificates, Sc, and &C, more
promptly In the absence az Dr.. Charles X.
FoHtz. the County Health utic.r.
Outside OF the kuo~ ledge Aai experience
Cleaned at these meetings, th-re IS social
feature connected wlth them that is very en-
Jayable 10 the gathering OF she members 4aar.
ssrly, that afJr5, a very pleasant relaxation
The SOCIETY adjourned g. meet So >YruK
hei1 Hospital, Sykrsulis. ga some DAY g.
nvcrDher o. be hereafter designated