davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-20
STATE BOARD WANTS MORE
POWER GIVEN 1T.
RULES CANNOT Be ENFORCED
Registration of Births and Are Neg
Iected in Gross Manner-Rec-
concentrations Made.

LA N"S
health. changes should be made in
the laws in order that the public
health may be conserved to a better
degree than it now possible. Recon-
%mendation that this be done is con-
tanned in the boards second report to
the governor, which has been issued
In pamphlet form for distribution.
The report covers a period OF two
years, ending November 30. For CON
venience sake it is arranged IN three
parts, the first embracing the general
work of the board, minutes OF meet
ings, reports of the secretary, commit
tees, etc. In the second part is given
the results of the Investigations mace
into the cause and nature OF spotted
tever, with particular reference TO the
existence of the peculiar malady IN
the valley of the Bitter Root, while
the third gives the reports OF the dl1-
ferent health officers throughout the
state, taDulated statements OF COM
m%unicable diseases reported to the
board, and the report of the state
gacterologist.
Should Be Better Paid.
Secretary Doctor Thomas D. futile,
in a resume of The work lone by me
board, says: :,
Several times l have thought it
advisable to visit certain infected dls'
tricts, but have had to leave the work
to ~half-hearted health Ot1cers because
OF the probability that the money at
our disposal would be needed for more
urgent conditions. | nave used the
term 'half-hearted health officer not
in disparagement OF the health omcers
as such but no one can expect the &C
tive interest and work from a man
who is paid practically nothing for MS
services that you can from a we'll palo
man. With very few exceptions, oul
local and county health officers are Of
the highest character, both as mel
and physicians, but in many case
their services are rendered at an act
nal financial loss to themselves. Thin
OF asking a man to make the report
required of a health officer for $40
year, to say nothing of the work tina
must be done before these report
be made. AS SHOWN in one o
nv quarterly reports, our health OH
GERS, with a very few exceptions, ar
performing tar more work thai thel
counties have any right to expect iron
them when. we consider the salar
they receive" .
A Needed Law.
eff we can secure a law that WI
provide for the enforcement OF IN
rules and regulations OF this board,
SAYS the report in another plac'
there is much we could accomplish
Our school houses are poorly ventl
ated, in fact, many of them, beautl1l
in exterior, have no ventilation at al
Our state institutions are not lnspec
ed. Dead animals are thrown I'M
our streams or in our public mig
ways. and we have no authority
stop it. Our bulletin should be pu
lished monthly and sent free OF chars
to every physician and every cltlze
of our state who may request
These things we cannot accompll'
without authority and without funds
Births and Deaths.
The report includes a table shown
the number of births and deaths reg
tered in the various county clerks,
ices during the year ending septe
Der 80, 1904, as follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-20
AME J.. HILLS VIEWS.
Merqer Chief Says There Is a Limit to
Railway Legislation.

New York, Dec. 16.-"The railroad
companies of the United States Will
obey the law" said James J. Hill,
president of the Northern Securities
company, yesterday at his Office in the
Mutual Life building, when asked his
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-20


flee.
Two Thousand Unreported.
Commenting on this table, h re-
port says:
"The above figures show that in the
CITY of Butte, with only 10 pei cent
of the population of the state, there
we're reported AIS per cent OF all the
deaths reported in the state n $40
per cent of all the births reported.
assuming that the conditions exist,
ing in Butte with regard to births ana
deaths is a far standard for the
state, then there should have beer
1913 deaths reported in the entire
state. In other words. there were
1908 deaths in tbs state during the
last year that we're v recorded IN
any recorders Office, and this after re
peated notices to the physicians o.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Finch is all the rage in Middledury.
j. E. Buttolph spent Wednesday in
Burlington.
Isaac Rogers was in Milton last week
on business.
Frank Connors has gone to Colorado
Springs, Col.
Robert Wilson of Hinesburgh spent
Sunday at w. G. Fosters
There is a rumor that Mr.. Winter has
had his back bone broken.
Eber Smith of Bethel has entered the
employ OF Robert Rogers.
DIR. L. w. Allen was at his home in
Westport, N. Y, recently.
Edward Smith, who has been ill for
some time is able to be out.
Miss Daisy Cushman is recovering
from severe attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Fletcher, of Bird
port, were in town Wednesday.
George Chaffee and Frank Nelson have
each recently lost valuable horses.
The Essay Club will meet next Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Hadley.
Mrs. Ezra Brainerd and daughter
Dorathy have returned from a severa
days stay with relatives in New
Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
Graded School Notes.

The High school base ball team re-
ceived challenges from Edmunds high
school and from Troy conference
academy this week.
The parts for the play Coupon Bonds 4"
have been partially given out.
Wright Caswell who has been absent
from school for long time because of
i'll health, returned Wednesday.
The high school chorus held its regular
rehearsal on Tuesday afternoon practice
on new piece, water Lilies" was
begun. The other two pieces on which
the chorus has been practising are
"Sailors Chorus" and Damascus
march.
Many of the pupils on the lower floor
have not been coming lately on account
of the scarlet fever scare but all returned
last Wednesday morning
Dewey Smith has been absent part Of
the week on account of his fathers ill
health.
There was spelling lesson at the
high school on Friday Of last week.
Esther Shea has been absent lately on
account OF illness in the family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05

LosT-A light sleigh robe between my shop
and house, f. ii. THOMAS.
Want to buy very nice home at n
low price? Talk with E. f. Bond.
Poultry food and stock food powders
Guaranteed at Sterns' Park Drug store.
We will buy raw furs at stewards Store.
Mondays. VIC. KELSEY Il son. 46p Ap04
GO to e. II. Thomas to buy your carriages
and wagons best line in the county.
FOR Stockholders and engines at the
Machine shop, Middlebury. 3t4c
WANrED-A good woman or girl to do
kitchen work AT The Addison. JOHN HIGGINS.
Lowney's chocolates fresh-received every
week. ISAAC STERNs, Park Drug store,
The Quaker cabinet is warranted to cure
cold and help rheumatism. 4. r. CLAY, Agt
DO you want an attractive home in one of
best neighborhoods? Talk with E. Bond.
Special low prices on pocketbooks and
purses to clean up for new stock
STERNs'. Park Drug store
FOR SALE-Cedar posts and stakes of all
sizes, Also 10 cords dry swamp wood
5t4p J. o. Seeley, Middlebury.
You get with my house a large, first class
furnace, hot and cold water perfect dram.
age. e. f. BOND.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege.
table, safe. l5yl
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
for calling cards. printed from either type or
engraved plates.
Special low prices on paper in boxes, a
very nice lot on hand to be closed out at
Stern's Park Drug store.
You'll save money by using Lecto instead
OF eggs and get good results. Boxes IL and
Csc. with receipt book BOND BROS.
Hot SODA, chocolate, beef tea, coffee,
tomato boullon and tea. Come and try cup
81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05

Read Sheldon's ads.
Rooms to rent, No. 81 Court st. 35tf
Bargains in box paper at sheldon's.
Go to G. f. Rich's for the new game Pit.
School supplies at the Register Book Store
Blank or printed calling cards at the REGIS
TER office.
WANTED-w ashings to do at home.
6t3p MRS. Jason DUCLAw, Seymour st.
II you want your carriage painted take it to
K. III. Thomas
A house to rent. Inquire at Mrs. J. w.
Lawrence's store.
f. G. Piper will pay SIC pound for beeI
hides at his market
FOR SALE-Set of work sleighs, nearly new
Prit e SIS. 5tf D. LANE.
Letters copied and general typewritine
done is. FoOTE.
Highest price paid for hides, pelts and veal
skins. 5tip c. A. BRUSH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05

In January 1904 there We're ten days
when the thermometer stood at zero or
below; two days % below; highest 40;
but days in the month above 80;
twenty-five days wind south all or part
of the day; ten days snow; one day
slight rain; 10 inches of snow fell; nine
dats were clear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05

The we'll known fur tailor of Yer
gennes, VT, has come to Middlebury to
give its people show. He is ready to
do any kind of repairing, in gents and
ladies' furs. Old fur coats made over to
look like new. Old clothes repaired
pressed and cleaned. Call and see me-
Prices satisfactory. NJ. Goldstein, over
C. F. Rich's store. Dyer Block. Head
quarters Main st. Vergennes, Vt. Brick
building opposite the Baptist church.
advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

(Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; FIVE cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or Six long ones.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05

II you are not quite satisfied with the
quality of your laundry work now, leave
it with jackson the Photographer Tues
days and have it sent to the old reliable
Burlington Steam Laundry the best in
the state. 1t cost no more and the work
is done right every time. advt. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05

THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 1904
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
Last Dance Before Lent.

There is every indication that the G.
o. F. concert and ball at the town hall,
Wednesday evening, Feb. TO-, will be
one of the most successful of the many
popular social functions given by the
Forresters. The committees are all
working with a will so that everything
will be done to render the affair a
pleasant one to all who attend. The
music will be the best, and the concert
will be worth attending if you do not
dance. The following is the program:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
Just WATCH US GROW

As may be readily seen, the de-
nand for advertising space in The
NEWS is becoming so great as to
n~ecessitate the charging OF the
paper just so soon as a new press
can be brought here. Our read
ers are aware of the circumstances
under which THE News was
started and we have simply been
doing our best with the facilities
at hand. That a large share OF
our patronage is due to appreci-
alton of former efforts of the editor
N advertising Goldfeld IS all the
more satisfying because gratitude
S a virtue that is seldom over
worked. In a very short time we
will have material to issue a larger
paper and will continue to spread
out in keeping with the advance
inent of "the greatest gold camp
ever known"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

to dissolve the courts or set aside
its decisions. In an interview
Governor Peabody said: This is
the first time the supreme court
has ever sustained this idea, al
though it has been advanced any
number of times. Jefferson, Jack
son and Lincoln all tried to sus-
pend writs of habeas corpus on
occasions during their administra-
ton, but their action was never
sustained" What a strange
anomaly when a governor of a
state is granted greater powers
than the wisesr and best presi-
dents the country ever had
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

Without going into the merits
or dement's of the different parties
to the horrible state of affairs in
Colorado (the too extended and
Incorporate discussion of which
The News believes to be unwise
in any mining community at this
time), the decision of the Supreme
Court of that state regarding the
governors power and prerogatives
under martial law calls Tor the SER
ious and broad-minded consider
alton of every good citizen. This
decision in effect grants to the
governor sole power to decide
when a state of i~nsurreCtlon exists,
and that when he so decides he
a set aside the civil courts and
authorities and without trial or
formality of any kind, can kill any
or all persons whom he says are
insurreCtionlsts. Unoer that de-
cisiOn the governor is an absolute
dictator, with powers greater than
even the Car of Russia would
dare exercise, and he could con-
tinue himself in power indehn
itely. On election day he could
declare martial law, put militia in
charge OF the polls, and allow none
but those of his way of thinking
to vote, Just as he has closed down
the Portland mine at Cripple
Creek because the owners chose
to employ union miners. Then
again, a governor might become
insane during his term of office
and during the existence of mar
tial law. His insanity might be
apparent, but be could not be le-
gally declared insane except by a
state court. But he has the power
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
Win Write up COldfeld.

Prof. j. H. Weber, mining expert
whose home is in Portland, Oregon, but
who has spent considerable of his life in
travelling, has been in Goldtield this week
as the representative Of the Mining World
of Chicago. He will write mp Goldtield
for that paper, and he will no doubt do
Justice to the district. Prof. Weber has
,owned good mines in various camps and
has delivered lectures on mining in many
cities of the east. The Professor is also
a successful song writer and 10O,OoO cop
les of different editions of his songs have
been sold. 'Can a Boy Forget His Moth
er's Prayer" is perhaps the best song he
ever wrote. He has also lectured on
Christ in Art" in this country and in
Europe.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

The Tonopah Miner reproduces
THE News article under the head
ing mo Graves to Decorate in
Goldheld." and editor Durham
adds the following comment:
without intending to impugn the
frankness of the editor of THE
News or to reflect on the preten-
sions of Goldfeld as an ideal
health resort, we would respect
fully suggest that that populous
camp would have had several
graves to decorate on Memorial
Day if it were not for the prevail
ing custom of sending ITS sick to
Tonopah for proper medical treat
ment and exporting for interment
abroad its residents who meet a
violent DEATH
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
GROUPINGS.

By Lou +. VERNON, Tonopah, Nevada.
Everybody reads the GOLDFIELD News
these days. It's worth their while.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

When there is a sign Fresh Paint" on
a building, everybody touches it to see if
it is dry. It's human nature.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

If war is hell, as General Sher-
man once said, the situation in
Colorado is hell with the lid off.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

About the most disgusting thing OF
earth is to see a plug hat on "a plug man
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

of vessels in the world.
If all ball games were to be SO full of
wrangles, disputes and delay as the game
last Sunday at Tonopah, between the
Goldfeld and the Tonopah clubs, the
game would soon sink into oblivion. Play
ball!
There is one thing that the Goldfield
baseball team outshone the Tonopah club
in, and that was the mismated stockings
worn by the members.
Virginia City has had it's day.
Cripple Creek and Butte must yield,
For the banner camp the world hath
Will be our own rich camp-Goldfield.
The sound of "balance ALL "a nice
Juicy waltz has not yet been heard in
Goldfield, but may come yet. good
gold camp without dance halls would be
as a ship without a rudder, if past hist
DRY is to be believed.
You cont hear of a Russian asking the
store keeper for the Jap Rose brand OF
soap.
Though the Goldfield baseball boys
wore uniforms trimmed in yellow on
their trip to Tonopah, strange to say the
Young '.rocters' never seemed to catch
on that it meant .'No Irish need apply"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

We must conclude from the number of
Russian ships which the japanese have
already sunk, that Goodall, Perkins Il Co.
of San Francisco are not the only wner
of vessels in the world.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

l1mtpanblune. Sn ben @uaenbltden,
mo ibr 9eif aus benz abfpeienben
Sroumsuitanb gu flarem 8etpubtfein
auftaudte, perfu9te fie, iebem elm .lies
bes Wort. einen freunbliaen Slid gu
geben.
Yionhs ipaete ni9t. bon feinem
Bruber gu rebsn, ni9t ben 5rieben 81
it0ren, Der na6 10 barten &dmpfen bas
Ster6ebett Ieiner Mutter umsab. @ber
MabemoifeGe Mubert ertrus es niht.
fe bintpes i6lummsrn gu ieben, pbns
cine leBie 8otf9aft an &arl. sic be-
griff nit ibrer mebr ubnungspollen als
piTenben S9pefterliebe feline IenIis
tine, gum 2eiben 10 peranlagte &inits
,@Ierieele better, Gl5 Der 8rroer, Der iein
%eigenes, in f9peisenber @ripartung 5us
fammengepreBtes 2e6en lebte.
Gines Na6ts po9te tie anein BEL
ibrer !Serrin, bsnn aud Baulinens
&rGfte paren Der Gri9opfune nube.
OILS Mabemuiieus fab pie bic 8lide
Der &ranten %tlarer, ibr @usbrud TIM
nenb unb geoantenpou tpurbe, beugte
lie iid gu ibr unb fragile fanft: yWfa=
bame, baben sic niemals ben Wuni9,
&arl bier gu feben9 Gr febnt fi4 mad
Sbrer 8er5ei6ung."
SSrau 8iirgelin ma9te cine f9pa6e,
ablebnenbs gepesung NIT Der 9anb.
sd mD9te i'm ni9t ieben," muir
melte lie. sd babe ia iein Berf ses
fdaut. Sd mO9te Rem Ginbrud ni@t
itDren. SD fiible, bab bus Seite bon
mir in linn tpeiterleben pirb.. -. gr II
bod 8lut bon meinem 8lut, geiIt boz
meinem Settle. Gr 1T mein @obn-
ptelIei9t mebr als Sionpg -. 8
2iebe, pie tit bas 2eben f9per gu be-
greifen. -.
...Gs #. gut, bab i9 nun bon bin.
men gebe.-Nein, tpeinen sic ni6t, Gil
Suite, @etreue. Mir lit pobl. bab i'd
bas 9efeB ertannte babe. bas aIes
Weroen leitct -.
Ste perto1t outs gteue IN Shfpet9er
unb enbli4 in S9lummer. unb pie:
Der trat bas berfldrte 2G9eln auf bas
frtebli9 rubenbe Qntlib.
sic bebielt es audi i'm Sobe uni
&arl burfte es nod f9auen. ais cir
Selesrumm ibn CUR 8eeroisung beim:
rief.
Gnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
9tierreids pulitifbf Wirrfn.
Iie Observation-Disclosures oes sRiniiterprd:
Eoetteu b. &oerber-

HuSHtSu y '. SoeTUtS+
Set mebr ais bier sSabren itebt Or.
grneit b. &perber an Der Spite bes
0iierrei9ii6en &abinetts, unb in ben
&Gmpfen parlamentarii9sr, Matchmaker
unb politii9er Natur, Die bic fpeitli4e
9Glfte bes babsbureii9en &ei9es
bur9toben, ipielt er als Ghef Der &es
gierung cine Der ni6tisiten 9oGen. Sc
lingt es ieiner be~rporragenben unb Dielz
fa9 beipdbrten Genanbtbeit, Die ii4
bis auf's MeHsr b~efebbenben purteien
bur9 Elm 8ompromiB au einigen unb
ben ~nationalen Srieben pieberber5us
itelen, bann pirb er fi9 UNI fein 8u@
terlanb Elm unfterbli9es @erbienit err
perben. Seine @ufgabe 1T auerbtngs
bic i9tpierisite, bic ie einem leitenben
Diterrei9if9en Staatsmann 5ugefaaen
1T; &oerber piirbe tie aber erfolgreid
burdeefibrt baben, tpenn bic &onflifts
fi9 ni9t auf's MeuBerfte 5useipist bdt=
ten. Mit adber 8ebarrli9feit drbeitei
er an Der @erfD6nung Der Rationen,
inbem er einen @usslei9 Der @nfpri4e
Der feinbliden purteien herbeiaufiibren
tradtet. Mit betpunbernsfpertbem Sc
f9id naltet er feines Mmtes als Ser
mittler, unb es bat ibm Biz jeBt ME an
@usfunftsmitteln CUR 8ei9pOrune
tritif9er Situatipnen gefeblt. Sit
neaerfi9en 8orednse in Snnsbrud uni
bic jingften Granddaughter i'm otter.
rei9if9en &ei9sratbe lafen iebo9 er:
@fennen, Dab es ibm INNER mod midi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

9elungen ut, Die
%erlDienbe Sor>
mel 81 finben
uno BEN
Marte bes &eis
DIES 5~ebrenben
Nationalitdte
unb parteienbas
Der bur4 einen
Iuglei9 Der Sc
YcHIuSc uu2 Eel
@elt 81 f9afe
fen. @rneft b.
e oerbe r, Der
1870 nI5 &nhn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
epestaIsGtsmaIe.

srftea . eGIdse, stueter aIaru,
6Httten 3 S&Idse, brtttn AIarut
Dritten 3 S&Lase, btutsr aIarn-
Isl, 6ear aus uni S&IGa& asfszsA.
. S&Ldse, @aKerorud ab.
- S4Iaes, II u9r 9eittasA
Die 70 beset4neten eisnaae ipsrbsa nxr bon 13srH
Ua4tH a~nesesben td N bea b~etrsneaSz etraeep
feaS,u>osa tktne Uarnf6aen snpebra4k txAt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02


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