davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
Aioh School Students

Thn Newport News l!i", School Lit
crazy Suclciv ncll its re@ular hi-v eek.
II nceIir. il the assembly hail Of III :
High school Eni!tlinG Yesterday after
nG3n. IN entertaining program was
rendered ~ several Ct the mrmlr.rs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
4 Suggestion.

James, SAID Mi. Rake,av. Il be
'ieve You saw mc--cr -saluting the
mail"
Why, yes sir" replied the butler.
We'll, want YOU TO keep quiet
about ii. DO yon understand? p
Yes, sir said the butler, with out
stretched hand. silence is golden
yon know. sill '-Philadelohia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
Accepts Petition Here.

Mr.. W. G. Curtis q ,.cw York. Mas
accented a position With Mr. Chcvi,r
and is expected to arrive to ASSUME his
duties next week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
\ Sermon to Masc MS.

's.v. w. 3. Reauchamr viii preach
4 special sermon to Masnns at Trinity
Nihadlst church Sunday morning. al!
AascGs are Invited to attend,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

The Coming and Going Of the People
You Know
Mr. Robert Davis. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs T. II. Davis, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever, has recovered
sufficiently 10 he out on the streets
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
RUSSIAN CAVALRY RAIDERS.
Aiming 70 Aarass the Transportation
Of Nog's Army.
Nsy Associated Pres

TOXIC. .Jan. l:;.-Thc bodies OF
Russian cavalry raiders actively opcr-
;itinG southwest 81 Lao Yam. are owl
IDENTIFY DESTROYS Of harassin. Jana.
nose railroad communication ana inter.
Fat'ln@ the transportation Of Gen No
"ts army 10 reinfnrcc Field Marshal
Oyama at Li2n Van
The japanese army headquarters
reporting Thursday. says:
"wednesday, 1T 10 III the morning.
a japanese cavalry detachment en-
co"ntei'2G Tour companies of Russian
cavalry west Of Tancnasah. southwest
Of Lao Ian:5 ana liarce!y engaged
iAcnl .st 30 in the afternoon the
Russians were rcpiscd with heavy
losses. 8t
Nev'crwang Attacked.
On Wednesday afternoon , 900
RUSSIAN cavalry With ",lns. attacked
NewctwanG The Japanese were fore.
cd TO retire temporarily, bue were r..
nloiceh. attacked the Russians an,,
arc still pursuing Their
The Russians also attacked Much
iantun but were repnlse>."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14

Mr.. James Mitchell left yesterday
Tor Richmond 80 attend a meeting ni
the trustees Of the Virginia C,.d Eel
lows Orphanagc Home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
TRUSTEES PUBLIC AUG ION SALE

STRICTLY FlRST-CI.ASS STOCK OF
MILLINERY, together with The store
fixtures. Located il the store room,
No. IS =. Qneen street. Hampton. Vir-
Sinia. TERMS CASH This stock was
carefully selected by Mrs. Noiic
Guthrie. one Of the most experienced
buyers III this State
Day Of sale January 81, Saturday, at
II O'Clock. noon. 1908.
SIDNEY i. DUDLEY, Trustee.
=. s. THOMPSON. tuctioncer.
3@8a ~, @.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
BUYS the MORGAN pronertvy

Mr.. James H. Cumming has pr
chaser the Morgan property. consist
ins Of Two houses am! six lots in phnc.
bus for $3.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16

Mild
children
most perfect safety themselves.
Fever retain its viruence time carried
lance various substances articles which
| MEASLES
highly contapous and
fatal disease dangerous public
ject quarantine regulations.
placed
must be restricted to the home and all other children
the
than
appears on the skim
like
color
MoTHERsMothers
days rest and ouet
will the
children family
mother give greater aid and in her
WHOOPING COUGH
disease School children affected
schools until
children The premises must be placarded provided
CHICKEN POX
CHcKENPox PLAC disease in ITSELF
within
Chicken
public health
pcarded as such and the children schools
public until complete shall
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
For the Protection Of Public Health and for the Restriction and
ton Of Contagious DeoseAdopd by the Board Of Health of
the Incorporated Town of Audubon Iowa
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

duty REPORT. every
practcng within limits
Asac Cholera Dphhera
Membranous Croup Scarlet Fever Scarlatna Rash Typhoid
called
being
family
who has knowledge OF contagious
MAYOR QUARANTINE
Dphtheria (Membranous Croup Scarlet
(Sarana Scarlet Rah
and take be
the sick Where Whoopng
Chicken
shall be neither
as provided by regulations of Health
.. SIGNAL- any person
maciously
of
authority provided shall
RESTRICTIONS THOSE
infectious family
hold until the the sick
dinfcon
residing household family shall be
superintendent school
family household
dnecion person.
lodging dsinfct clothing Where
excluded public schools gatherings until
place and the premises disinfected
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
WHOOPING COUGH
CHICKEN POX
TYPHOID FEVER

FILTH the opinion OF the experienced
result specific That filth
the mouth as food or drink the small nesips mupes
avorng conditions moisture and Hence disposal ecea
source OF infection from The discharges
pile
earth through the SOIL often
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
QUARANTINE.

shall be deemed
serving notice family the placing
Sen east disease as will best preet h pSe hea
@ ss the the nd Re
provided by while provided by law
the sick all
except attending permit signed by
ssiss fro" premises until the has bee"
.s @ @ %
there must be Of their
al other from P M
h ng w e 6 D s @ ne s hs S @ from or contact
sick family
d RE an"
Scarlet r-tscarlatna Scarlet Rashhthrty five
Diphtheria- \ dembranou Group, thirty fved days
smalP ox-Forty days
Asiatc Choera-Twentyon days.
RULE CASES When family
s @ ssd t % aaSg tn M
% He s his clothing before going and leaving his home
go Ss
Third While
with the sick person.
where persons are conggated " p'' investing nor aen" any pae
ps r v s 4G be NOR to
ExAnN shall be released those
ssea the ad hoa all
Board regarding rst sd w
Those who with aphhsrs
the Health
diphtheria bacili
districts possible
pSsris
initial symptoms where anioxn used and five weeks where antoxin
EARLIER RnEAsE
death who sick with
there thereto
released although the period prescribed herein has elapsed
complied '0''"''
the of
which attending physician
ondThe entire individuals
onethou solution of bchode mercury.
Third i'm Of smalpox attention the following additional
until
oa an @ mas @ s nG Ro @ be s
period the
successfully within
date of exposure subject requirements of No. 2ony
Persons period of three wears pre-
eding the date must be dealt with
according to requirement No. B.
soyay o. poS oes not to g % b the
RULE order for the m
quarantine shall be made by report
premises names ages and
when the fas the haf spd tSs the the
the State Board Health
regulations been complied with
the health officer other competent and the
M shall be continued until 1t is DONE o
RULE 49, person give lend 81
convey
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHARACTERISTICS
due to germ-he Bacillus rubercuos The disease popaga and
milk
and affected by it,
the expired air infecive
The himself
harmful through bad habits The virus largely contained
medium for the transmission the disease the
expelled
ery pillows sheets handkerch soed If male the beard OF
precautions such circumstances all tend production
which includes the penons habit of "dusing In the
nfectivity
where the filthy habit
walls especially it Is carpeted.
Tuberculosis
infected consequently dangerous hospitals ~
dnecton
dangerous the number of deaths those
travel being become Verabe houses
dwellings,
sunlight The
places spoons partly filled
Continued Page
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
NASH Il PHELPS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AUDUBON, IOWA
south Side

DIR, N. u. LAURITZEN
SPEClAL ATTENTION given TO diseases of
- the eyes, ,ear, nose and throat Office
ia rear OF Il, W. Smith \ Co.'S drug store, An.
dubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16

A. l.. BROOKS, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON once third
door south OF Russell's store, Audubon,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16

f.. ROSEN BLADT, M. ID.
DHHSIClAN AND SURGEON Danish or
German spoken il desired Office up-
itairs in Howald block, Telephone No q, Au.
lubon, Iowa,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16

Il. Il. CHILDS, M. ID.
OHHSIulAN AND SURGEON. once rooms
over Tricks drug store building, Audubon
iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16

lection OF any contagious disease unless the
s 4sss $:.s
% s sss s @ as to s dwelling place
mayor
s' s'ss' T ss s
RSa ]
% SPaHs Fl s a' s ga p s
according s1 law violate any
i CARE OF THE SICK
wrung strong solution
the roo S as Sns ep f @
the throat nose
bowels ar 1 AND Sss o@ as
ing used must burned Immediately ' ' " nay"
RULE The be re-
ssss oo s
mas h~ into aGd or soe %ner and not buried
ssF a n1 we'll f' ali %s oSs san
's'f"@ sT
n ss & @ sr ws @ must
placed immediately in boiling boiled thirty
and or ose @ oun S
Where r inject left @.ss BY sas
oe a ah dishes used washed in boiling waite" by
SMALL PoX.
S. @ the Ga s%aS
impurities reae aS1 wit" reliable LYMPH
hereby declared
s "i:$ :;;ss s;s";
MMEpA ATE vAocNAfoN
E Rs% s .s ouS s its , IN
of s sa true sc $
DIPHTHERIA.
widely and one Of no.
attacks nspsons OF a cIs ssa % @ Inca blood
sixteen years ~ ~
son by Of the mouth and the passages. - -
period Of incubation DphtherIa
in some it is twelve fourteen -
has germs
pnd tha ae a no affect fa % Reroa %
charges. - " VIZ ~
Log most frequent local manifestations
s,s the hs
PFEcA UToNs-Av .ot exposure sss to the disease
ventilated rooms 's's'
tho s 81 tho All influences which dsprsss the vital yta
disease by lessening the powers of resistance
RULE TO- MEs,aaaNop Group
s sppns Se latter p
equally to Membranous Group "
SCARLET FEVER.
Fever Of the diseases
deaths this years
identical with Scarlet
equally dangerous and equally contagious They
PREcA the special pec
0ch e BE Gans e eFsn und s
d often get and the and sometimes die
most perfect safety ~ - WIN :"
VITALITY OF coNTAaoNIt probable that conagum
Which may ha 5E Seg
highly contagious and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
I.EPROSY.

REsTRcoNs-eons ced with well developed Tprosy should be
should be permtted to mLngle with the public
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
PUERPERAL FEVER.

Fever eauly
and all and appliances should thoroughly dd and all
capable
should be The
terrible his
lbiy he guilty of criminal negligence
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16

e 0 ss '0S o ps1 a and o% e
sag kept too near 0 ou S rs MIX
nng neT sn @ With s
% H SaG ppaS G % a s sHs ra
po "I ,nos sc ae nos da lane @
S9 's @9s@ a
through contaminated water or food the" the
The S SUPPLY o c Ge n from S
remote, from privies cosspools, cemeteries "
PROTECT prevent the
ho e s % nssaEs w P 3 Ss"s of
ho Ss who %S ase G S S% Should p G
s @ waiter sS from P @ Gee To Of TRSS Fever among
such well the Of the general city Typhoid
ever DASGnE good reason to suspect the water Of well when
the soil porous numerous e%ca have eaGed
thirty rods cemetery through
@ s @s G S given ssS PaS" .ae s@PP be promptly
coioress % have taste w " '""' W " '''''
are Keep a hs and eSsn or 81 forms filth
drains ~ " WV ~ " E"" p'''S III" the SINK
psSTsc1 issas
in at from wells springs or streams
f' &So THEM
With @ ne Ss. N SO S1s ana
$ys @
observed otherwise the substance clothing
ss sa1 r hhSs n Fever After this "
rug accidentally soiled,
FUNRALS-Thee
b
Strict isolation of the sick hut wise
all who properly 80, keep
With sn an G ~ns % Gs" sick
s6iGa or eSSo T "G the '" anu wit"
the
boiling germs when
II and
PUERPERAL FEVER.
of
bty guilty criminal negligence
LEPROSY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-08
REMOVAL is UHWARRkN1ED
Opinion in the Case Of Chief Justice
Raymond Of Indian Territory.
The Department of Justice Has In
Ncstiratcd the Charges II Find
Them Not Prove

Washington, March 4.-Tle follow
ing statement regarding the charges
against Judge Raymond, chief justice
of the Indian territory was made on
behalf of Atty-Gon. Moody by Mr..
Russell, special assistant attorney
general,
THE department has investigated
the charges made against Judge Ray
mond and has reached the conclusion
that there was nothing found or proven
warranting his removal from Office. In
view Of this conclusion, It is not deemeo
the province Of the department to enter
into Il criticism OF his conduct. Fed
eral Judges In the states hold office for
life. 2 order hat they may be not I'M
der the influence Of fear and other inn
propcr motives. Territorial judges
may be removed ~ the president but
as nearly as may be also sRG1id be
free from such influences, They can
not be q their conduct is to be sub
iect 70 constant comment by executive
officers near the president. II is but
just TO add that the judges honesty
and impartiality can not be seriously
questioned. and that he has industri'
ously tried TO make an exceptional rec
ord for GOOD and rapid work. partlcu-
larry in The suppression Of the liquor
traffic. q thing obviously injurious to
The peace and welfare of the people OF
the Indian territory.
"Thc charges against Judge Ray
moad included discourtcsy toward
members Of the bar and improper po-
litiral activity
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-08
A Rank Injustice.

During recent examinations OF
the priyiIcgc. tax laws Of Mississippi
J.. y. Flowers, assistant attorney
general, has discovered wherein
many homo concerns are subjected
to gross discrimination, and he be-
licycs that the law in this respect
should be thoroughly amended at
i'e next session Of the legislature.
For instance, wholesale houses with
in the State are required to pay
privilege taxes in the counties where
they DO business, but similar houses
located outside the State pay no
such taxes, escaping thereirom on
the ground that such taxes would be
a violation of the interstate COM
morCc laws.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-08
HEADS or PACKING HOUSES
Several in Danger of Indictment for
Tampering With Witnesses.
stand That IL They Don't Quit
indictments viii Issue.

Chicago, March 3l.-Conspiracy in
dictments are threatened against the
heads OF big meat packing concerns
unless alleged tampering with wit
nesses who have been summoned 10
testify before the federal grand jury is
discontinued at once. With two wit
nesses ON the stand, Thursday, who it
is asserted, admitted that they had
been approached with a suggestion
that their testimony be mild, the jury,
it is declared, is getting ready to take
drastic action.
"Wewill shut off interference with wit
n%esses,' said Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral Pagin, even If we have to resort
to proceedings under the conspiracy
statute to DO So"
Belief is general that Mr.. Pagin has
already laid out plans of new indict.
ments.
The Is secret service men who have
been frequenting the corridors in the
building where the grand jury is in
session were not to be seen Thursday.
District Attorney Morrison is said to
have ordered that waiting witnesses,
instead OF snending their time in the
vicinity Of the jury room, are to be
concealed in down town hotels until
called before the jury. In this way the
witnesses viii be more readily pre-
vented from learning the identity of
the secret service men watching for
possible irregularities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-08
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
April Weather for II years.

The following data covering a pc
Rod of seventeen years have been
compiled from the Weather Bureau
records at sixty observation stations
in Mississippi. They are issued to
show the conditions hal have pre-
vailed in the State during April for
the above period Of years, but must
moi he construed rs a forecast of
weather conditions for the month:
Mean or normal temperature, Ga de.
grees.
The warmest month was that OF
1896, with an average OF. 10 degrees.
The coolest months were those OF
1893 and 1891, with an average Of 60
degrees.
Some of the highest temperatures
recorded were as follows: "a degrees
at Stece CITY in 1896. and 90 degrees
at Brooihayen in 1897.
Some Of the lowest temperatures re-
corded We're as follows: 81 degrees at
University and 2S degrees at Water
Valley in 1898.
average precipitation for the month,
i,29 i3ches.
Average number Of days with Dol
inch or moro Of rain. G.
The greatest average monthly pre-
%cipitation vas Ills inches in 1900.
The least average monthly precipi-
tation was 1.20 inches iu 1903.
Some of the greatest monthly
amounts Of precipitation recorded
we're as follows: 1915 inches at
Natchez and 1920 inches at Magnolia
In 1900.
Some Of the least monthly amounts
of precipitation recorded were as fol
lows; 015 inch at Pittsboro. 0.10 inch
ut Corinth and none at Poplaryillc in
1903.
Average number of clear days, 16;
cloudy days. s.
The prevailing winds have been
from the south.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-08
FOUND HER HUSBAND DEAD.
u,d u,,cp pru,.;c trid, and Died
In rcd-No tnusc knuuh
For act.

st. Louis, April Coming in from
a shopping tour. Mrs. Sophia Herself
field, Of 410l Delmar avenue was horri-
fed to find her husband, Hermann
Hcrschfeld, aged 3G, dead on his bed,
in the front room OF the second floor OF
tLeir home.
The man was dead VIXEN found, and
beside him was a bottle which had con
tanned h~ydrocianic, commonly called
prussic acid.
Mrs. Herschfeld left tho house at 7
Il the morning, and when she re
Irned at ten O'Clock, she called her hls-
and. Hearing no response she went
pstairs and found him dead.
The family say that Herschfeid had
o reason for suicide. Mr.. Herschfeld
as not in poor health, ana va not
n~ancially embarrassed, as far as his
life knows. He had no relations with
ny ono which would lead him 10 take
lis own life, and the whole affair il
hrouGcd in mystery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-08
Battle Flags Returned.

Eighteen Confederate battle flags
were returned 10 The State last week
under the recent resolution Of con
grcss. The flags returned are as
follows; Sixth, Eighth, Eleventh,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nine
tecnth, Thirty-third, Forty-sccond,
Forty-iourth and Fortr-cighth Mis-
,issippi Infantry, two Of the Twelfth
Cavalry, one of the WigialI Rifles,
Sweat's Battery, one Of the Ialo-
busba Rifles. II is supposed that
the flags will be turned over to Di-
rector Rowland Of the Department
of Archives and History.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-08
THE zE|GLER, ILL.,
MINE EXPLOSION
Upwards of Thirty Miners Are Said
to Have Lost Their Lives.
SHOCK FELT TWELVE MILES.
Searching Parties Unable 10 Pcnc-
tratc the Mine, Owing to the
Demolition of The shaft and
Mnss of Debris.

Benton, H., April 4.-Some forty
miners were entcmbed, Monday, is Jo-
seph Letters mine al Zeigler, by a ter
rifle explosion Of gas, and IL Is prob
able that cinrty or more OF the buried
men are dead.
The explosion was due to the fact
that the Letter mines are not worked
on Sunday thus allowing gas to ac-
emulate in the lower workings.
When between 30 and 40 miners had
descended into the mine. Monday
morning, to resume work, a terrific ex-
plosion blew the timbers about the
mouth Of the mine high into the air.
one OF the steel cages was blown to the
surface from the bottom OF a 5G0-foot
shaft, the shock Of the explosion
was felt at Benton, u miles distant.
One miner was killed and four were
severely injured at the mouth of the
shaft in which the explosion occurred.
The work of rescue was begun al once
by miners who were arriving when the
explosion took place, but the main
shaft was demolished, so that rescue
work has TO be carried on through the
air shaft. This has %hindered the WORK
OF aiding the entombed men to such
an extent that whom darkness fell Mon
day night only three bodies and one
injured man had been brought to the
surface. These bodies were found 40
feet from the bottom Of the air shaft.
A committee of union miners from
Duquoin and other neighborins towns,
headed by District President Morris,
fastened 10 Heigler 500 after the eX-
plosiup and offered their aid.
The bodies Of he dead are SO black
ened that they ran not al once be iden-
tifed, Rolly Campbell is the injured
miner brought ont Of the shaft. and it
is said that he can not live. Camp
bell is conscious, but he is unable to
give any explanation of the accident.
There was '-''"h """itnrnart anon"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-08

up, and looked at him with a grin that
was tantalizing "Wha, is it, sewer
gas? My, but the board % health
won't do a thing to you if the in
spector happens in here. Those eggs
must have been mislaid by a hen tina
kad a diseased mind, - and the bad boy
took a bottle of cologne out OF the
show case and began to sprinkle the
floor, and squirted some Of it on the
old mans clothes,
Say, do you know ! bought those
eggs of a man dressed like a farmer,
who came in here yesterday with his
rants IN his boots, and smelling as
though he had just come out Of his
COW stable?" said the old groceryman,
as he took a piece Of a coffee sack and
wiped yellow egg of his whiskers,
And yet they are old enough to at
tend caucuses, Go on now" and the old
groceryman threw the eggs out in the al
ley, and washed his whisaers at the
sink.
ooh, | guess not" said the boy, as
he sat down ON a Tin cracker box and
began to eat figs out Of a box, Il know
something about the law myself, and
If you drive me away you could be ar
rested for breach Of promise, and ar
son, and you could go to the peniten-
t!ary. 1t was all | could do to make
the police believe you didn't set this
CID shebang afire to get the insurance,
and my being here has drawn ore
custom to your store than the quality
of your goods would warrant. No, sir,
! stay right here, and advise with you,
and keep yor out OF trouble. II ! went
home and told dad what you said he
would fall in a At, and would sue you
for damages for running my reputa-
ton, if he didn't come over here with
a club and take it out of your hide.
Dad can stand a good many things,
but when anybody insults one of our
family, dad gets violent, and he had
rather kill a man than eat, You read
about their nndlng the bOdy CT q maj
in an alley, with his head crushed?
Well, | don't want to say anything,
but it is rumored that dad was seen
near that alley the night before, and
that man chased me once for throwing
snow balls at him. We move in good
society, and are looked upon as good
citizens, but dads temper gets worse
every year. Can | stay around here
more or less, or do | have to go out
into the world, branded as a criminal,
because an Old fool fell into a basket
Of his own eggs? Say, now, answer
UP quick" and the bad boy sharpened
a match with a big dirk knife and
picked fig seeds out of his teeth.
ION, sugar, no.; you don't need to