davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
APPENDICITIS NOT
TO BE PREVENTED
There Were 283 Victims In New
York Last Year-Foresight
Can't Avoid 1t.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Appendicitis
which recently brought Senator Clark to
the verge of the grave and caused the
death Of William c. Whitney, is for the
time being the most talked of disease in
New York.
Like cancer, it is one of the growing
maladies of mankind; but, unlike cancer,
1t has been outstripped by science in the
worldwide race between disease and
death.
The satisfies of the health department
show that 283 persons died from appen-
dicitis In Manhattan borough in 1903
OF that number, 1863 were males and
ia were females.
Although appendicitis may attack
babes well as the aged, the greatest
liability to the disease Is at the very
time when the system is at its maxi
mum vigor, namely, between thirty and
thirty-five years old.
Apprehension of appendicitis is better
founded than the fear Of any other NOR
tai affection; because 1t is the one dis
ease which no exercise of human ingen-
uity can guard against.
DR.. William H Guilfoy, registrar of
vital statistics of Greater New York, said
yesterday: When scientific medical at
tention was first turned to appendicitis
it was believed that the disease was due
to the Judgment of grape, apple and other
seeds and substances In the appendix
vermiforms.
Not Due to Seeds.
Later Investigations have shown that
appendicitis is due, in the great major
ity of cases, not to seeds or so-called
foreign substances, but to accumulation
in the appendix of ordinary waste mat
ter from the stomach and intestines,
which sets up an Inflammation. This Is
often due to sedentary habits, but not
necessarily so.
"There is no guarding against appen-
dicitis There are no statistics or obserVa-
lions to show that appendicitis is due to
any particular posture of the body las at
a desk); or to any special habits OF life,
or to anxiety or to overlooking or under
feeding. There is no evidence of any In
herited tendency. 1t does not run in fami-
lies Anybody may have it without warn
ing.
There are two kinds Of appendicitis
catarrhal, or chronic, and acute. The
former may persist for years, and Is not
reckoned as usually fatal. 1t occurs and
recurs. For acute appendicitis, due to the
Irritating contents of the appendix, when
suppuration occurs. there is no chance OF
life save through the use of the surgeons
knife, and then only by its prompt USE
In New York, as elsewhere, the strong
preponderance Of appendicitis is among
men. In cancer, on the other hand the
strong preponderance is among women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

Don't imagine you know all the news
In the paper until you've read 1.-The
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
The New Fall Goods

varied that they
which from customers
rest the atendc1c of the most
In brho
this
open 0 pubic
the
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

eye dam to Moore's ranch on the Agua Trio.
 Charles Green returned from his summers outing last Tuesday
 A c. Wood and family returned from Mesa last Wednesday.
 Strikes have become so popular among the laboring class that the Buck eye hens have gone on one. as 1t has been almost impossible to get eggs for some time past
 The saloon men are up against it down this way as both parties have put strong prohibition men in the field for the precinct offices. Mrs. McDoweH is slowly recovering g from her attack of typhoid fever as Is also Mrs. L. L Thayer from her spell of sickness.
 | The Buckeye school will start soon with three teachers. MT. Alexander of 1 Tempe, Mrs. Flanders of Buckeye, and perhaps Rev. L. l. Thayer will take his wife's place as teacher until she completely recOvers from her illness. Ie the Buckeye wedding bells should be heard in Phoenix on circus day, no
 one will be surprised. The contracting later.
 Rev. Graham of the Liberty Free Methodist church occupied the pulpi;
 at Palo Verde. Sunday. Rev. L. T
 Thayer spoke at Liberty and Buckeye
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
MEMBERSHIP NOW 800
Fowler Club Fully Organized = Plans
 for Big Rally on the l4.

There was another. Enthusiastic meet ing of the Fowler Republican club at Firemen's hall last evening, though it was devoted entirely to business, no time being given to oratory. No ora tory was needed to enthuse the club but arrangements were planned for platform exhibition a little later inst will not only be entertaining for both republicans and democrats, but will be augumentive, logical and vote making. That occasion will be a grand rally 10 be held here on the night of the 14tn. when MT. George H. Maxwell is ex- pected to be present as the principal speaker of the evening. MT. Maxwell 3s no stranger to a Phoenix audience and a subject would have to be thread bare indeed if he should fail to in terest.
 The principal business before the club last night was to hear and act up- on tae report of the executive commit . tee which had been charged with the duty of presenting a plan for the per- lection of the organization. The report of the committee was adopted and was in effect that the executive committee be empowered to appoint al once, pr as soon as possible standing club com mittees fer the purposes and in num- Der as given below: On membership,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
See McKee,s ad today.
RECKLESS INvEsTMENTs
A Fool mad His Money Soon Parted by
 Means of Unreliable Schemes

H. P. Wright, the senior member Of the old established Kansas City firm of H. P Wright & Co. Cbankers), in speaking of the many traps open to the unwary moneyed man, says:
 The reason that a fool and his money are soon parted is that cents and sense have a close affinity and the former is a stranger.
 "The profession of handling funds and investments, which. unfortunately has fever been sufficiently defined to even give it a comprehensive name, be- longs to the-yery learned arts and de- mands the very highest order of intel Iigencc, the dearest heads and the best judgment of the many professions pras-- ticed. The surgeon examining his pa tient to decide whether an operation is necessary to prolong the life of the sufferer, requires no better judgment than the banker who is called upon to diagnose and analyze the fnancial-Tnad creatures who are continually being brought to him. A physician or an at torney after a certain period of study receives a diploma, and perhaps two or three years later a masters degree. In that length of time the prospective handler is still licking postage stamps. or at best working on the books No profession calls for so many years or hard and constant work in preparation as the investment banker, and in no profession is proficiency so poorly rec ognized.
 If the ordinary person requires the services of q physician he inquires as | to the probable ability of a certain doc tor and immediately places himself Tn communication with the master of medicine Not for one moment would that individual interrogate the reputa- | bIe physician as to what enters into | the composition of the litle pills which he prescribes. They are taken without ] a question, even when, as matter of | fact, they may contain the most deadly
 of poisons in suitable quantities.
 "The same person, having financial
 matters which need the consideration and judgment of an expert, instead of | finding a capable and honest practi- tioner in these lines, will more than likely be caught by a hashy sign or some get-rich -quick advertisement, and latter allowing some unprinciplsd or in- | competent promoter or trader to tell him all about it, will act as he sees fit
 guided by his greed for high interest or any other motive except intelligence of
 the matter involved, which he has not
 If it can be explained what causes this strange freak in human nature that
 impels a man to seek in the one case the highest order of ability and in the
 other to adopt almost the opposite course. it becomes a matter of prob , Iematical thought why the fool and his
 money are soon parted
 Perhaps, after all, it is good thing for society at large that human nature is this way, for otherwise the wealth O the world might go out of circulation
 too easily and the development of civil
 ization stop. We pity the fool as al
 individual and sympathize with hin 1, in his mistakes, but I would Ike tI , suggest for serious thought the ques tion of what this business world wOul'
 be if the genus fools were eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice week Edition. Read Where ever the English Language
 is Spoken.

The tickets are now made up and the most interesting presidential cam paign the United States has known since 1860 has begun. And it is the most important, too.
 Which will it be, Parker and Davis. or Roosevelt and Fairbanks. No- body knows yet, but The Thrice-a- Week World will tell you promptly. fully and truthfully every movement of a hot and thrilling campaign. The real newspaper now prints facts rather than hopes and it has always been the effort of The Thrice-a-Week World to tell the thing that has happened ex- actly as it happened. Thus you can judge for yourself and form your opin- ion.
 There is also a great war going on i in the east, where The World has a brilliant staff of correspondents in the field, and their reports are found regularly in the columns of The Thrice -a-Week World.
 1 We offer this unequalled newspape, and the Weekly Republican together kone year for $2.75 or with The Daily | Republican for 75c in addition to tn,
 regular subscription price.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

seven members; on literature, five merb bcrs; on election, ten members; on meetings and speakers, seven mem bers. The members of these commit- tees will be notified at once and they will he expected to begin work in- stanter.
 The executive committee had also been instructed to submit to the club a list of those persons whom they considered desirable to serve the club as vice presidents. The committee said 1t was proposed to appoint vice presi- dents from each voting precinct in the county, but it was not yet ready to report the names Of those in the coun- try precincts. They reported the fol- lowing list however, as the names of those they had chosen for vice presi- dents to represent the four voting
 precincts in the city:
 Governor Brodie, J. c. Adams, W. D. FulTiler. D.. B. Heard, $. Oberfelder,
 Frank T. AliIire, Webster Street. Wal ter Bennett, Dr. F. w. Craig, Isaac T. Stodard, pr. Foss, w. s. Pickrell, Walter Talbot. C. H. Davidson, Edward
 Eisele, H. A. Diehl, Jesus Melendrez
 Julio Marron, H. B. Wilkinson, Roy $, Goodrich, R. II. Greene, L. W. Collins Chamberlain. c. H. N. Luhrs, Shirley ! Christy. Jos. Thalheimer. T. Cornell
 E. w. Lewis, WTn. Evans, Henry Davis ] J. L. Cant.
 | A sore or more of names were add
 ed to the membership roll last night
 and many had been added since the
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
BUCKEYE NOTES

Buckeye, AriZ.,-(Special correspond ence of The Republican.)-W have ex- perienced quite a change in the weather during the past week, the thermometoC goin as low as 45 degrees on Tuesday morning, and as low as 50 degrees sew eral mornings after. But cloudy wealth CT and warm days have set in again and the alfalfa is growing fast after its long drouth.
 It seems that the farmers have water and some to spare, as it is no trouble to find mud-holes most anywhere in the roads.
 The friends of Charley Cray around Phoenix, need not worry about his sudden disappearance from their midst as he turned up on Buckeye early last Tuesday morning. He takes charge of the old Spain ranch, for it's new owners Dave Clanton and Mrs. Mary Irvine.
 Peter. H. Benson, arrived home on the stage. Saturday, from his months outing in California He visited all the places of interest around Los Angeles and San Diego and also took a short trip across the line into Mexico. | MT Hawkins. now that the weather | is getting cooler will resume his old position as stage driver clear through from Arlington to Buckeye through the i hot weather
 L. G. Kenworthy will leave for California soon where he will make his
 future home He will sell his ranch and household goods It is reported that MT. George Hardesty will take his position as foreman on the pr Boucher ranch. MT. Kenworthy talks some of making the trip in wagons Geo. Brown of the WeSEex Telephone Co.. went to Gila Bend in the interests
 of the line, Friday The line is all con-
 nected up now and ready for use H.
 will return Monday and proceed al
 once to put in the line from the Buck
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

last meeting. making total present membership of about 500.
 The club decided to hold it's next meeting at the same hall on the night of Wednesday, Oct. 12 at which time 't is desired that there be a large attend ance as plans will then be outlined for the big rally on the night of the 14th and which will probably be pre- ceded by a big parade and torch light Drocession.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

Notice is hereby given that partner ship heretofore existing between E. M. DePew and J. A. Redman. doing busi- ness unuer the firm name of the Phoe- nix IIarnes and Saddlery Co, has this day been dissolved by mutual agree ment and that the business will be con- tinued by the said E. NJ. DePew and all debts now owing by the said partner ship are assumed and will be paid by the said F. M. DePew and all debts and accounts due to said partnership are to be paid to the said E. M. De- pew.
 Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 4th day Cf Oct. 1904.
 F. M. DEPEW,
 J. 4. REDMAN.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
Music Teacher.

Prof Fountain. teacher mandolin, guitar, and all instruments. Studio. Fountain Music Store, 243 E. Washing ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

For rent-Quarter section grain land under Grand canal Apply to Dwight B. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

Hay and grain, wholesale and retail, delivered anywhere in the city. Phone Main PA. Barry, IF E. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
COFFEE

No good coffee without a good cook. No good cook without good coffee.
 Your grocer returns your mOnsy if you don't like schillinss Best
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
MANY DEER KILLED.
Season Which Closes Today Records
Slaughter of 5 900 in Wisconsin.

1t will be unlawful to hunt deer
IN Wisconsin after today, and all
animals of this species that are to
be shipped must be in transit on or
before Saturday OF this. week.
The game wardens will, how
ever, be kept up on northern Wis
consin for two months to come to
prevent the animals from unlegaliz-
ed bullets. The shooting season
has been quite poor this year be-
cause of the dry weather. Nor has
there been any snow in that coun-
try up to the present date; this has
consequently made it difficult to
track the game.
There were 1888 non resident IL
censes issued in Wisconsin this
year against 361 which were issued
last year.
Tags from the railroad companies
show that 295 deer have already
been shipped outside the state.
Three women have been in the
north hunting. Mrs. Leola Lieb-
man, of Chicago. is at Gable and
Jane and Catherine De Paw, of
New Albany, Ind, are hunting at
Woodruff, Villas county.
In the same period of time n, 900
resident licenses have been issued.
1t is estimated that 5000 deer have
been shipped from the northern
counties this fall. This would In
dictate that at least s, 900 were killed.
Resident licenses cost 81. In the
same time 361 president, small
game licenses costing $40 each;
against 312 non resident licenses
issued last year.
The game wardens have expert
enced great trouble with dogs which
have been used by hunters this
year.
Several cases are now pending
against men who have made false
affidavits 20 shoot game. !. These
afidavits have been made by non
residents, who wish to hunt by
paying the same license fee that the
resident hunters do. The penalty
for this ofte1lse is heavy, the mini
mum being $500. Only one seizure
has been made and that is the case
of a man who attempted to ship
deer outside the state on a resident
license. The shooting Of upland
game is now unlawful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
CENSUS NEXT YEAR.
Inhabitants OF the Badger State to
be Counted Again in 1905.

Next year the census Of the state
of Wisconsin will be taken under di-
rection of the secretary of state and
notices have already been issued.
The census will be taken by town,
village and city clerks who will re-
ceive $1.5O for every hundred names.
They will make their. return to the
county clerks who will receive So. SO
per 900 names for copying the lists.
The expense of making the enumer-
alton of about 1920, 900 people the
approximate population of the state,
will be $4,000. In addition to this
is all the work in the secretary Of
states Office, printing, ETC., which
will bring the cost of taking the
census up to or about 500, 1000. The
population according to the last
federal census in 1900 was 2,O69, 42O,
and it is anticipated next years
count will show a population Of
1925, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
A Good Company.

The Clifford Haering Dramatic
Company played to rather a small
house the first two evenings, owing
to many lodge gatherings and
parties in town. They are a deserv-
ing company, and give excellent
performances of high-class roper
toire. They put on several excellent
specialties with each bill, carry
their own band and orchestra so
that there are no long and tedious
waits between acts. They carry
twelve people, with not a dead
one" among them The managers
are courteous. straightforward bust
ness men, and deserve good houses
wherever they play. Especially
in Lancaster should they be patron
lied literally, as members of the
company have purchased winter
clothing Of our merchants to the
extent Of a goodly sum. The bill
for Wednesday evening is society
melodrama, "A Dangerous Game. !"
Seates on sale at Benefits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
Resolutions.

Resolutions of respect adopted by
Sunlight Chapter. S74, O. e. S. of Glass;
vile, Wis, as tribute to the memory
of Rev. Isaac Tindel
Whereas, The angel of death has
again entered our Chapter and taken
from our midst, Nov. 3, 1904, our be-
loved brother, Rev. Isaac Tindel:
Therefore, be it.
Resolved, That we, the entire
membership, extend to the bereft
family our heartfelt sympathy in this
their time of sorrow; also be it further.
Resolved. That the charter Of this
Chapter be draped in mourning for a
period of thirty days; that copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the bereft
family, a copy be sent to the local pa
pers for publication and copy be
spread on the records of our Chapter.
Miss NAME PRIOR,
MRS. Cora WEATHERWAx,
MRS. MAGGIE STEPHENS,
Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30

Bloomington team here Thursday,
but the visitors failed to show up.
Miss Flossie Shearer is home from
Deerield.
VIM. Braudt, Emil Brechler and
John Bacon spent Sunday on Green
River, a nice day for a picnic.
Miss Sarah Mann, of Chicago, is
spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Robert McLimans. The
next day after she came from Chic
ago she had the misfortune to get
thrown from buggy and had her
arm broken, but is getting along
nicely under the care of DR.. Mars
den.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
Jos. Bailie is in Chicago.

Jos. Bailie is in Chicago.
-Chas. Richardson took depar-
ture yesterday for Colorado.
Mr.. Geo. w. Dyer, Of Boscobel,
was a Herald visitor yesterday.
Dan and Ed Woods are taking
in the fat stock show at Chicago.
Eight more carloads of live
stock were shipped again yesterday.
Homer johnson is inspecting
the fine stock at Chicago this week.
Many complaints are heard in
regard to the dust on the streets
these days.
The Herald makes an excellent
holiday gift to some absent relative
or friend.
Boys attention! Christian
Templars and gym. this week on
Thursday, instead of Friday.
-Messrs. L. G.. Hickok and Arno
Alt are taking in the final scenes at
the Worlds fair.
"A good show at the opera house
every night this week.
-Messrs. Jas. Blewett and Matt.
Edwards are enjoying the Prairie
du Chen baths this week.
Herald calendare are the best
and cheapest. Try a small order
for your customers this year.
Miss Mabel Burr, who is teach
ing at Blue Mounds, spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Mary King.
The Maccabee B. B. society
meets with Mrs. VIM. Miller to-
morrow afternoon. A full attend
ance is desired.
Tone up your system by taking
the Herald for year. One dollar
and fifty cents pays for it till Jan.
!, 1906. Subscribe now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
Baptist Locals.

Lancaster-Aid tomorrow meets
with Mrs. McNair.
Christian Templars and Boys
brigade meet tomorrow at City hall.
A contest will be held at Dyer
schoolhouse Friday. Six young
men will crate for a silver medal.
Admission 15c; young ladies will
furnish the music.
Preaching and S. S. next Sun
day morning. Rev. Croft of Colo
RADIO will preach morning and even
ing.
notwithstanding Sunday after
noon at the usual hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
Communication.

A contributor requests republica-
ton of the following clipping from
the pen of the immortal Sturgeon,
which has become almost illegible:
IF Gods truth spoken in love Of
tends men, we are not responsible; but
if we fail to win them because we will
not conform to their customs and
overlook their prejudices, we lose.
Spurgeon says, 20 eyes that never
wept over dying men, do We expect to
see the King in His beauty? 0 hearts
that never throbbed for those going
down the pit, do We hope to leap for
JOY aG the Masters coming? O lips
that never for Jesus, how will We an
swer the searching questions of the
last dayy beseech you, Christian,
if Indifferent to the conversion of
others. search out the reason, find the
worm at the root of your piety, and in
the name of Christ be delivered"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Short Calendar resumed by Judge
Clements0n at Adjourned session.

Judge Clementson is holding an
adjourned session of circuit court
for Grant County at his chambers
in the city hall this week. The list
of cases to be considered is short,
and the work will probably be com
pleted before the end of the week.
Many attorneys from out of town
are in attendance, among them w.
w. Gilman, A. w. Kopp, T. l..
Clearly, Manfred S. Block, Jas.
Murphy, w. G.. Palmer, w. E.
Howe, and J. E. Mulcahy, OF
Cherokee, Ia.
The calendar so far is as follows:-
Elsie G. Long VS.. VIM. FL. Ell.
Long, divorce. Judgment rendered
and settlement of alimony stipulat-
ed.
Dubuque Star Brewing Co., VS..
Frank Bollen and John Jansses.
Money demand. Judgment rem
dered for plaintiff.
Porter VS.. Porter. Divorce.
Granted.
Thos. Ostrander VS.. Elma Ostran-
der. Judgment for divorce rendered.
Bowdoin VS.. Barber. Action on
contract; settled.
Garner VS.. Shimmin, Porter VS..
Shlmmin Money demand. Set over.
Reed VS.. Greene, ct al. Judgment
for plaintiff in foreclosure.
Mickey VS.. Dolphin. Set over.
G. S. Bark VS.. j. j. Bark. Not
ready.
Herman Buchner VS.. Jnn. j.
Chilsen, ct all. Partition. Not ready
In re last will of Elmer Gertsen,
decd. Appeal from County Court.
Ready.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30

Miss Edith Schrien of Cassville
is visiting friends in the city.
-GOOdalPs Farmer is the weekly
edition OF the Drovers' Journal OF
Chicago. Any new subscriber to
the Herald between now and Jan.
list will be given Goodall's Farmer
free for year.
The narrow gauge train was
deralled at Fennimore Monday
evening by an open switch left by
a way-freight brakeman. The en-
glne and baggage car ran through
the switch, delaying the Lancaster
train for about an hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
Views and Interviews.

Henry Rothschild, st. Paul,
Mimi. / consider Lancaster one Of
the neatest, most enterprising towns
of it's class | have seen. Your
citizens deserve great deal of
credit for the progressive develop
ments they have brought about.
The court house and the First
National Bank are both splendid
buildings.