davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

1tOr.
Doctors Asked to Report Cases.
The state board of control Is making
elaborate preparations to carry out the
instructions Of the last legislature in
the study of tuberculosis. 1t will not
be possible, because Of the limited APP
preparation. to have any experimental
work or to establish tuberculosis camps,
as has been suggested. The board will
ask the physicians of the state to report
on all cases of tuberculosis they have
treated during the year ending June 80,
1904, and these reports will be compiled
and form the basis Of an exhaustive
study The next legislature will prob
ably make a large appropriation for
further work, including the tuberculo-
sis camp, since it is now generally
agreed that the best way to treat the
disease is to keep the patient in the open
air as much as possible. Experiments
will b. MADE at thu. hospitals for the Ia.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
CasweIl.S .Spauldins.

At s 30 Tuesday evening, Nov. 21
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Joseph Caswell of GA South Twenty
ninth street, Omaha, Neb. their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Leigh Cas-
we'll was united in marriage to Dr.
William F. Spaulding of Greeley.
DR.. Spaulding is one of the best
known physicians of the city. and has
lived in this vicinity nearly all his
life. He graduated from the Rush
Medical college of Chicago two years
ago, and has since then been county
physician of Weld county.
The bride is graduate of Chicago
University, and charming young
woman. Last summer she spent
several days in Greeley in company
with her mother as they were return
ing from California.
DIR. and Mrs. Spauldnig will be
at home after Jnauary l, in their
new home just completed at 1926
Tenth avenue, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24

ing. If plowing is delayed until
spring in fields where the worm oc-
Cured the past summer, then II
should be done at the earliest pos
sible date.
Next to blowing, 4 thorough
disking of the surface of the ground,
followed by harrow, and several
times repeated, will be of most ser
vice for the destruction of the worms.
III the ground is plowed this fall, 1t
would be a further benefit to disk
and harrow. BY this process many
of the worms near the surface will
be disturbed and brought where con-
tinual freezing and thawing and dry
ing in the sun will kill them before
spring.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
PIER BROTHERS, The Hardware Dealers
The Churches

Thanksgiving services and sermons
at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning and evening. APP
propriate music in the morning and
special Thanksgiving song service
by the choir in the evening. Strang-
ers especially welcome and cordial
invitation to all not attending else
where. F. NJ. Sheldon, pastor.
United Presbyterian church. Or
Vile A. Petty, pastor: Morning wor-
ship, 1O:45, ''The Limits of Friend
ship;' evening worship, 7.O, is
1t Right to Drink?' Strangers are
cordially welcome.
Cradle Songs of Many Nations"
is a unique entertainment soon to be
given by the children of the Congre-
gational Sunday school. There is
nothing more touching in the lives
Of people than these songs Of the
heart. The children being dressed
in the costumes of the nations they
represent and carrying dolls for bab-
les, make pretty stage effect and
give realistic touch to the parts.
The idea of the the origin of these
songs and the songs which so richly
reveal the life of the people will
make a delightful evening for both
young and old.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
Amusements
York State Folks.

York State Folks played a return
engagement at the Greeley opera
house last Thursday evening, to a
large audience. This is play that
seems to hit the people wherever 1t
is presented. 1t has what nearly
all plays claim to have--heart inter-
est, and with a company as capable
as the one now handling the piece, 1t
makes one of the most wholesome
and delightful plays now on the road.
York State Folks could be given at
the opera house for a third time this
season, and doubtless draw a good
house.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
THE CLUBS
Social Science Circle.

The Social Science circle met at
the home of Rev. Hunter last week.
The program was a debate between
the Rev. F. NJ. Sheldon and DIR. j.
X. Miller, on the subject, resolved
that the Filipinos should be given
independence. Owing to the illness
of DIR. Miller, Mr.. Sheldon took up
both sides of the question, and by a
vote of those present it was decided
that the Islands should be kept.
The next meeting of the circle will
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Kittle next Tuesday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
DEATHS
Peterson.

In the hurry and excitemnt of cleo
tion, among other items that have
been misplaced or left out altogether
was the notice of the death of Mrs.
Clara Brockway Peterson, who died
on Nov. 4. She was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Brock
way of Pleasant valley and a bride
of but little over year. She had
been brought up in the vicinity of
Greeley and was loved and respected
by hundreds Of friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
ConstlpatlOn,

Health is absolutely impossible,
if constipation be present. Many
serious cases of liver and kidney COM
plaint have sprung from neglected
constipation. Such a deplorable con-
dition is unnecessary. There is a
cure for it. Herbine will speedily
remedy matters. G. A. Lindsay. p.
M, Bronson, Florida. writes, Feb.
IL, 1902: Having tried Herbine, L
find it fine medicine for constipa-
tlon." SOC bottle. Sold by ]. F.
F'eZer
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
Exit Beet Workers.

. Last Saturday about twenty Japa-
nese made their exodus from Greeley.
They had been at work in the beet
fields in this vicinity, and had fin
ished their season. They took the
c. g. S. afternoon train for Denver
and from there were to go to Trini-
dad to work in the G. g. S. coal
mines.
The Russian beet workers, who
have been spending the summer there,
are moving back to Nebraska this
week. A large number of them &c
to Hastings, Neb. where they live
during the winter to enjoy the fruits
Of their summers labor.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
New England Supper.

The entertainment to be given by
the Royal Mystic Legion on Thurs
day evening, December 1, will be in
the nature of a New England supper
from 5 to 8 O'Clock in the evening.
After that an excellent program will
be rendered by some of the best local
talent. Throw away care for one
evening, bring your appetite and
enjoy yourself to your heart s content.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
WEDDINGS
6ehIin9-wyatt.

here OF the marriage at Lewiston,
Idaho, Nov. 10. of Miss Laura V.
Behling, to Edward Gordon Wyatt.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wyatt. formerly of Gree
ley, now one of the largest cattlemen
of Idaho. Frank Wyatt is a brother
of tthe Wyatt brothers in this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
Fall Flowing for the Beet Worm

Prof. C. p. Gillette of the Agri-
cultural college at Fort Collins has
issued the following recommendation
to farmers for the destruction of the
web worm
1.-The web worm that did so much
injury to beets in several Of the beet
growing districts in Colorado the past
season are spending the fall and win
ter in silken tubes about two inches
in length just below the surface of
the ground in the beet fields. Early
in the spring these worm will trans
form into the moths Tor millers)
that lay eggs for the spring brood
of worms. If these worms can be
plowed under to depth of four or
five inches during the fall or winter
or very early spring, but few will be
able to work their way out of the
ground next spring.
So far as i have been able to
determine, the worms are going into
the winter in good condition and all
possible efforts should be made to
destroy them before the spring hatch
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
0AIx0lI.

Carl, the s-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel S. Dalzell of Clip
son, died last Sunday from diph-
iberia. The funeral was held at
O'Clock Monday afternoon with short
services at grave by the Rev. Frank
Barnett.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
harrington.

Ray Harrington, the l2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Harring-
ton Of Kersey, died Monday forenoon
from typhoid pneumonia. The fune-
raj was held Wednesday morning at
KereSy.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24

J.E.0ORDON, General Avctjoneer
Fern and Live Stock Sales
Speciality.
See No for dates. Terms Reasonable.
53l Eleventh st., GREELEY, COLO.
Parties wishing to sell this class Of
goods should make arrangements at
once.
Parties wishing sales please mako dates early.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
BITS OF NEWS.

The democratic delegation from Com
necticut to st. Louis is instructed for
Parker, Hearst losing by a vote of 8 to /.
Chicago thieves are so active that COM
panies lose money in burglary insur-
ance, though rates there are the highest
in the country.
Mrs. Mary Cruikshank, the wife Of
q wealthy New York real estate man,
shot herself because she thought love
had gone out of her life.
The New York street cleaning depart
ment is to wage a war on tuberculosis by
sprinkling streets with water in which
has been placed disinfectants.
Gen. Oku is landing $4,000 japanese
troops on the Yalu river for an advance
against the main Russian base, accord.
ing to a report in ST. Petersbures "a ].
O. c. Barber, the president, issued a
statement showing that 81, 000,0 900 has
been borrowed by the American Box
Board company to take care of it's indebt-
edness.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft and Attorney General Knox have
formulated rules and regulations for the
Panama canal strip similar to the first
law set up in the Philippines.
The Chicago railroads pay an annual
tribute of several million dollars to large
manufacturing concerns of the city is
the purport of evidence submitted to
the interstate commerce commission.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
WATER CURES THE INSANE
Novel and Successful Treatment OF
Lunatics in a New York
Asylum.

Some $500 insane women are under
treatment at the Manhattan state hos
pital on Wards island, in East river.
Here the physicians in charge have Of
late been putting into practice the most
novel n revolutionary treatment ever
attempted in an institution for the treat
ment of lunatics. It is a form of water
cure, says a recent report.
A 1ghting, apparently irrepressible
patient, is taken into the bathroom by
TWO ~endan and placed in w%hat1ooks
70 De an ordinary porcelain bathtub, on
which rests a raftlike frame. The pa
tient is placed On this, and by q simple
process the plastic strips of the frame
are lowered until the raft becomes a
cradle. in which the patient rests.
At first there is much kicking and
splashing, but the attendants keen a
frln hold on the patient, and the doctor
at the marble table keeps his hand on
the lever and his eve on the thermom-
eter before him. The water in the tub
is controlled by this lever and ID main
tanned ordinarily at a temperature Of
about SO degrees. Soon the soothing ef-
feet OF the warm water on the ends of the
agitated nerves begins to tell, and the pa
tient grows less violent, and finally lies
perfectly calm and content. Soon the
patient sleeps.
n length of time during which the
patient is left in the t~ubdepends on the
character of the disease and the physical
condition. Sometimes the subject re-
mains only a few hours, sometimes for
days or even weeks. The longest time
during which a patient is kept contin-
uously in the tub is between three and
four weeks. Day and night the patient
swings ~contentedly in the cradle in the
bathtub, takes her meals there and
sleeps there.
Soon the patient has been transformed
into a tractable, peaceful being on the
road to rapid recovery.
OF course, there are many conditions
in which the full hot bath cannot be
used adyantageously. For these there
are specialized baths, which are equal
ly effective in their way. The sitz bath
for cataleptics and other forms of men
tai disturbance is constantly in use, and
the hot air cabinet, which is one of the
important ad1uncts OF the hydTothera-
peutic system, is substituted for drugs in
relieving pain. 1t has been found quite
as efficient, and there are no depressing
after results.
Other accessories of the department
are the rain bath, needle bath, warm and
cold packs and the Scotch douche. The
last is one of the most forceful tones
that a be employed. 1t is regulated
from the marble table, as are theyarious
baths. The patient stands at a dis
lance of about IL feet, and the doctor,
keeping n hand on the lever which
controls the cold water and the other
on that which controls the water heated
to a fixed temperature, turns on a stream
Of one and then the other. The ther-
mometer in front of him enables him to
gauge the temperature accurately and
there is an indicator by means OF which
the force is measured.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
OF INTEREST TO IMPORTERS
Decision of Circuit Court Which Will
Affect Numerous Consignments
of Sugar and Tobacco.

New York, May "a decision of
considerable interest to importers has
been handed down by the United
States circuit court of appeals. In eff
feet, the court decided that the assess.
ment of duty upon goods withdrawn
from a bonded warehouse for consump-
ton shall be upon the basis of the
tariff prevailing at the time of with
drawal. The collector at this port,
who had maintained that duty should
be levied On the basis of the rates in
effect at the time the goods were placed
in bond, was overruled.
This decision will affect a great mum
Der of importations of sugar and to-
bacco, and also will apply to hundreds
of importations of tea which were in
bond at the time the war tax on tea
was taken off.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA MINE ON FIRE
Five Men Find Escape Cut OF and
It Is Feared They
Are Dead.

Shamokin, Pa, May Five miners
are entombed and believed to be dead
as a result, Of a fierce fire which is
burning in the Locust Gap .colliery of
the Philadelphia G Reading Coal &
Iron company. They are John Boglan,
Michael Boglan, Michael Shannon, John
,Debo and William Massakie. The fire
started Thursday night in the SLOPE
and Massaskie, Shannon and the Bog
lans were cut off from escape before
they were warned. Rescuing parties
were at once set to work, and up to
midnight their efforts to bring out the
men have been unsuccessful. Deboe,
Notwithstanding the protests of 9TH
ers, went far into the workings and has
not been heard from since, and it is
believed that he has succumbed to
smoke and gas. A party of rescuers
tried to enter an old drift by a hole
they drove through a private. yard
Friday night into the burning slope,
but smoke and gas caused them to re-
treat. The fire is burning iercely,
Some of the officials think the men will
be found smothered to death, while
some OF the miners are OF the opinion
that they are safe in old abandoned
workings.
Several attempts were made during
Friday night and early Saturday to en-
ter the Locust Gap slope in search Of
the miners, but owing to the dense
smoke interior explorations were i'm.
possible. There is little hope of res.
cuing the men.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
Progressive japanese Doctors

MAIWFF4N N&TNaWIR@g EGNfS THRtaE
you've seen, of course" said the doc
tor, .4the accounts Of how perfect is the
medical staff Of the Japs' army,and in
deed in these days original Japanese
contributions to medical science ara
taken as a matter of course; yet it's
worthy Of note that it was a recognition
of the superiority Of western medicine
that first led the japanese to study and
adopt European life and Language and
methods. Before the year 1867 the only
European language known to the Jap
anese was Dutch, which was studied by
Interpreters as a medium for acquaint-s
ance with western medical science. Pos
ssibiIy thechoice Of Dutch may ultimately
be traced to the influence OF Boerhaago.
the famous physician Of Leyden, from
whom, as Y happens, Peter the Great
took lessons iii TIE Pknaaeiphia
Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13

at mediation, according to the general
opinion In official and diplomatic circles,
must, for the present, at any rate, be
postponed.
AT the Japanese legation it is thought
that Russia does not intend to make a
very determined resistance at Port Ar
thur. In support of this idea, it is point
ed out that Russia already has largely
depleted her garrison at Port Arthur and
that Vlceroy Alexieff's departure from
there hardly seems a step that would be
adopted by a commander who desired to
risk everything to keep up the morale
OF his troops and enable them to with
stand a prolonged siege. The japanese
officials here do not count so much on
the japanese commander succeeding in
starving out PortiArthurs, as on the In
evitable demoralization, which they be-.
lieve will spread among the already
rather disheartened sailors and Soldiers
at Port Arthur, and which must neces-
sarily be heightened by a constant sea
bompardment, menace by the land
forces and complete isolation.
AS regards the land fighting in Man
churia and the disposition of the other
mysterious Japanese. armies Baron
Hayashi said Saturday:
You may be pretty sure that the Jap
anese will not undertake any engage
ments in the near future unless our
forces outnumber those available by the
Russian commander, and 1 think O
will find that the superiority of num-
bers will generally, for the present, at
any rate. be ON orr siden
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
Feud Causes Double Murder.

Austin, Tex, May "a sensational
killing occurred Saturday at Luling, 80
miles southeast OF Austin. S. L. Nixon.
member of the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee and a wealthy
planter, shot and killed R. w. Malone
and Col. Veasy, two prominent citizens
of Lueling. The shooting is said to
have grown out of an old family feud.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
Deneen Wins Chicago Primaries.

Chicago, May 9.-Charles s. Deneen,
candidate for the republican guberna-
torial nomination, came out victorious
yesterday in the most holly contested
primaries ever known in Chicago. He
will have 337 delegates to the republi-
can state convention from Cook county
as against 1877 for Frank O. Lowden,
and he and his allies captured a ma
iority of 2S4 delegates to the county
convention.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
Four Nen killed.

Cleveland, O.. May 9.-The west
bound Twentieth Century limited, on
the Lake Shore road, Saturday ran
down and instantly killed four un.
known men near Elyria, Is miles west
Of this city. The men were evidently
foreigners, and there was nothing upon
them to show their identity.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
NEW PROFESSION LAUNCHED
Industrial Engineering" Embraces
All Manner of Commercial
Economics.

There is a new profession, reported to
have in this country and at this time
no more than half a dozen or so fol-
lowers, which might on that account be
supposed to attract ambitious young
men. 1t has dubbed itself Industrial
engineering" says the New York Times.
The industrial engineer is an expert in
business methods, labor saving, and es-
pecial money saving devices, all manner
of commercial economies, and you are
supposed to call him in as you do your
doctor or your lawyer-even, perhaps, If
you are able, keep one of him con-
stantly at your elbow, as some people
do their private particular doctors and
lawyers. If you are a manufacturer, and
you find your enterprise is not produce
ing as many dollars as your wife can
comfortably spend, you call in the in
dustrial engineer. You explain to him
all your methods, you show him your
plant, your books, your bookkeepers all
In a row on high stools. The Industrial
engineer, after more or less minute in
spection, diagnoses the case. He shows
you perhaps a waste in material or how
n set of books may serve where you
are keeping two, demonstrates how the
introduction Of a particular set Of ma
chinery would in one year save enough
to pay for it-and other things of that
kind. Presumably If you follow hissug-
g%estions your wife will presently be as
tonished at the readiness with which
you give up the cash for her fallals, arts
and charities. Again, If you are start
Ing a new enterprise, you do not go it
blind, but take expert industrial en-
cheering advice as to the scale which
is likely to be most rroitable. as to each
means OF making every edge cut, as to
a mass of details about which even
though you are a FOOD business man
you may well be ignorant. Obviously
the industrial engineer may in both
these cases be very useful and his fee
may be large. Obviously, also, an in
dustriaI engineer must be a bona fide ex-
pert or something unexpected and sad
will happen. The profession, exacting
rs it is, is already launched and some
have succeeded at it. There are Offices
of the kind in New York, Boston and
other cities, Offices full Of file cases
bearing on the systematizing and reor-
ganization of commercial undertakings,
as well as upon a mass of things which
must be considered in order to under
stand diverse business. The Industrial
engineer, it is plain, is likely to have to
consult with an infinite variety of other
experts-accountants mining engineers,
electrical engineers, lawyers, sani-
tarians, architects. machinists, what
not.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
Heavy Loss by Ere

Richmond, Va. May - The mill and
sheds of the plant Of the Richmond
Guano company, below the city, were
burned Saturday. Loss, $125, 900; COW
ered by insurance. The fire was acct
| dental.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
Report g Denied.

Paris, May 9.---The report, published
Saturday in the United States, of the
death Of former Premier Waldeck-
Rousseau, is false. His condition is
steadily improving.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
Grateful Remembrance.

Jones Is q grateful cuss"
How soy
His wife eloped with Smith yesterday
and when Jones heard OF 1t he said he'd
never forget it Of Smith."Houston
Post.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
UNIVERSITY TO CELEBRATE.
Wisconsin State institution to Hold
Elaborate Jubilee Exercises
Next Month.

Madison, Wis, May 9.-The pro-
gramme, now complete, of the jubilee
exercises of the University of Wiscon-
sin to be held during the week be-
ginning Sunday, June s., which are to
include the celebration of the fftieth
anniversary of the graduation of this
first class in 1854, the Inauguration OF
President Charles Richard Van Hise
and the tifty-first commencement of
the university, indicate that the occa-
sion will be one of great interest. not
only to the alumni and others inter-
ested in higher education, but to the
people of the whole state.
The responses received thus far indi-
cate that there will be a larger at
tendance than originally anticipated.
Some 100 American and foreign uni
versities have accepted the invitations
and will be represented by one or
more delegates. At recent meetings OF
the alumni associations in New York,
Washington, Milwaukee and st. Louis
much enthusiasm was manifested in
the coming celebration and from the
responses thus far received it is evil
dent that there will be over 1900
alumni present.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the spectacular features OF
the jubilee, which will incluae a torch
light procession by 1000 undergrad
yates, the pipe of peace ceremony and
the water fete on Lake Mendoza.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-13
Gigantic Loom.

What is said to be the largest loom In
the world has been built In Germany for
weaving artists painting clcth. 1t is
sauabIe OF weaving felting As feet wide.