davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
QUARANTINE.

QUARANTINE
RULE s. QUARANTINE
s rRe the S and @ p p
wherein exists disease viii best protect the Public
large letters the word ss to enter s nae OF the ise se p
provided under the penalty provided by law
in seaa aa OF the SICK '" all except
rn ssspang Without p ns a pSf
article that has been used on or about
tss s e m on ro% pmses the properly
care for persons ss ~
Before premises
sick the and attending physician that
v aass o al or s oBs @ Be Ss" ON
and quarantine applies to them
soS @ s and
Scarlet Fever-scarlatna Scarlet Rashlhrty five days.
Diphtheria- (Membranous Group thirty five days
smalP ox-Forty
Cholera-Twenty-oned days
m family
the discretion privilege attending his
ss foowing A conSon
First He shall change clothing home
d as s s ss @ @ head s'S @ two per
Third While in the
Fourth public meeting place
where persons are congregaed
pe r T has fG be sS
shall be released those
which dphthera has when
Board regarding with
from S ss Se
the State Board of Health not show the presence OF
possible desired to use the a6o
findings means of amt b a WEEKS from
initial where antioxin used and five weeks where anoxn
not
Whenever there is com
death of who have been SICK with
further thereto the
until the following conditions
been complied with
which fact the attending stefan mustcert in writing
individuals must be
Sashe i with s pn Of or win one
Smallpox following
individuals be vccnad
and 5sP abas e Successful Mo uss Sen be carried
individual dismissed the vaccination should fail succeed
when No complied
they preceding
subject to requirements of No. only
be dealt with individuals
according to requirement No. s.
RULE H.
covery Of persons
contents to be shall be thoroughly pn
RULE FREcEDE order for the
shall
h sng as e o eTs0R on tine s
when appeared when and the
the local Health
If Quarantine regulations
Infection Mayor shall order done
tine be continued until 1t is done
Or @ or offer for SALE clothing convey
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
CARE OF THE SICK.

deadly poison should be as soHs
must thrown into cesspo after een thoroughly
""s Ps
dsinfected by Carbolic Acid solution. ~
be possible they
o nH ep oSs Sq S d washed ' h Re n a
e os snoad eat % the 3
&
@
'1s With ohe d dsh 0 0
SMALL PoX
the only for s%aIPH Hence
mpurss With sausnsy
ss. s s % @ 4
the s %
vAooNA1oN
EVERY infant should BIRTH
fall repeated fortnight
DIPHTHERIA
a s @es @ sa,
sixteen years Of age.
son by o the the air passages
% . coming o1s @
n om Ss cases it is twelve or fourteen days "
their vitality dried dust indefinite period Of
Sonce OF SeroSng by or thorough snon the ds
charges '''
local manifestations the
sn: Sss% $
ssy sSr fla Fever
the bd Influences which dPress the Ua poSess s%d Ss
disease by enng powers resistance a' 'p'' u w
must Considered ali a
Dp6hsSa applying apyy
equally to Membranous Group
| SCARLET FEVER.
as foes PS 6 aTa % nd eG Years of greatest adult 1
10 the disease
diseass an" equally lucy ' 'D' anu u" sam"
ally Sser S age
get
children where adult with al
probable that the contaggm Scarlet
ncs a S sss Which g
j MEASLES
"o s aRS
CHILDREN REsrRIoTEDA
the
specific eonagion Measles
h tie % 6 R ea e rS
the ws and 1s to g
of
land of a
family
WHOOPING COUGH
% % os
Ri all other
CHICKEN POX
in
yof
shall
ldsinfected.
TYPHOID FEVER
opinion
of a Is
small intestpes
In
patient the highest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
NASH & PHELPS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AUDUBON, IOWA
south Side

DIR. N. u. LAURITZEN
O PEClAL ATTENTION given 10 diseases OF
- the oyos, ear nose and throat OtIics
in rear of h, W. Smith n Co.'S drug store, Al.
dubon, Iowa,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
TYPHOID FEVER

FILTH the opinion OF the best and experienced
Typhoid which
result specific That filth that is alone
a specific
mouth food drink the small nesiDes where mup
multiply
conditions moisture and Hence the disposal the
aTyphod highest
of infection from water The discharges thrown
through the soil often contaminate neighborng wells
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16


such distinction approved by the Mayor.
IA. RESTRICTIONS
Asiatc Cholera Smallpox
(Scarlatna Rash Typhoid
Chicken
dealer seller milk shall
tribute milk
milking milk
shall be permitted wherein exists
milk
of the provisions of this rule shall prosecuted according
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
For Protection Of Public Health and for the Restriction and Proven
ton of Contagious DseoeAdopted by the Board OF Health
the Incorporated Town of Audubon, Iowa.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

shall be the physician resid
limits of the Town OF Audubon writ
Mayor Asiat Cholera
Scarlet Fever (caana Scarlet Rah Typhoid
Chckenpox tuberculosis
called attend professionally within
shall
of Every school teacher school
who has knowledge OF of these contagious
MAYOR QUARANTINE DIsINFEcTH shall be
Of Asac Cholera Diphha
forthwith premises
thereof placing danger card
the
Where disease Measles Whoopng
shall
Typhoid
Audit
occurred
bedding clothing articles
sprovide regulations of the State Board of Health
SIGNAL-f shall
maousy dece be removed defaced
authority provided herein he shall be prosecuted
the existence OF
family house
existed
premises
child family household place
permit from the the
disncon
family
change their place
lodging change dsnfect their clothing Where the
from gatherings
en- plac and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
LEPROSY.

ancted with wei developed epo should be
be permitted to mnge with the general public
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16

WAYS other which
Some
which becomes by being kept too patient Several in
milk where the sick BY rinsing their with
disease considered
sr P9 s ' s ys na @ % has the
CONTRACTING Ss hs e @ o@ an @ S 0 am
] n water the o s @
house surroundings
% , ss from S% be
remote from privies cosspooIs stables cemeteries.
@ sO S had bsr the
Uphold springs,
"o Ts SS TypS
using s' water %S @sigSboTnS likely
might sp%s%ie genera" supply '' '
ever a r Ss s s S"' Sa
s@ be & !" instances %ds q@ eSe%sS I 9
thirty rods from received which had filtered through the soil
also MILK Of water from % likely t! be Infested
given supply '''"'
and 4a@ to H o T Saa a be- an" "" " found t" be clear
s:sP S "S a@ al ST and 1 Hs
DrsrNvrcr discharges should be rcely
cd Sfffs %s n n Ss S S S% @ ToHs
and then buried the earth at such distance from Tss Hgs Or streams gF
With S' AS S3@8 EN RS Of SHS sWHER
vii. RsST , % s ana
dnectan and kept there they boiled boiling
Ea @ i a1s on
probable that this washer
Typhoid this
ton the clothing may be washed with safety
RUG % ncs6sna o G" at once carefully any spots "o carpet
There for burning the clothing nos d bedding S aGS
church. hail. place OF public
hut is wise for
| all who properly do so, to keep away
death dnct the sick room
the hoors woodwork with solution
| sublimae carbolc
family should nothing
boiling will kill all disease Is safer when Tho
boil all and milk just before using
PUERPERAL FEVER.
fearfly fatal disease
should
ulouy the the The
subject decomposition and capable OF producing
The only avoid this
disease practitioner recognize his personal response
he guilty of criminal negligence
| LEPROSY
should be
their
should permitted to mnge with the general public
| TUBERCULOSIS-CO CONSUMPTION.
therefore communicable disease
Bacillus Tuberculosis The disease popagad and
milk and especially by the excreiton
| and sputum OF persons affected by H.
been shown that the expired air is not fnfecv
almost harmless
habits"
the
the expelled mpop
soed the beard Of
che
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
PUERPERAL FEVER.

fearfu
appliances should be thoroughly dsnfee and al
producing
The avoid
his
guilty criminal negligence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Cullman's Prosperity.

Though Cullman has always been the home of thrifty and prosperous people 1t has never enjoyed a season of greater promise than at the present time, said Attorney F. E. St. John of that city yes- terday at tho St. Nicholas hotel.
 With the price of cotton at 10 cents and over the people of cullman are pros- porous and happy If the price remains where it is or in that neghborhood for few years our county will be absolutely independent.
 "A large number of the planters of my county do not depend upon the raising of cotton for livelihood. As is well known fact many of our people have become independent in the production of strawberries, potatoes and other like pros ducts. Our lands and climate Is especially adapted for the raising of these products There are a number of the people who live some distance from the railway who cannot ship these products to an advan- tage and must raise cotton and corn.
 "culman perhaps has more home-own- ing people than any other county In the state with the same population and this makes our county one of peculiar pros- perity.
 "Fhe city of Cullman Is enjoying a comfortable growth, a number of hand some homes and business houses having been erected in the past few months. The merchants report very satisfactory busi- ness in all lines of trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
PELICAN ISLAND.

From Frank M Chapman's An Intl-
 mate Study of the Pelican" in the De-
 cember Century.
 In that long. narrow lagoon on the east coast of Florida known as Indian River. there Is a muddy islet three or four acres in extent Originally 1t doubtless did not differ from hundreds of similar neigh boring islets; but, for some reason, past finding out, this islet and this alone. forms the nesting resort, the home, of all the pelicans of the Indian River, If not, indeed, of the east coast of Florida. The brown pelican, unlike It's white cousin, nests normally in low trees and bushes; and there is evidence that when the original pelican colonists landed on the islst which now bears their name, it was well grown with black and red mangroves in which the birds placed their scaffolding of sticks. Exceptionally low temperature and high water-perhaps also excessive use by the birds, which sometimes build as many as seven nests in a single man grove-have killed tree after tree, until at present only three serviceable trees remain. Still the birds come back, the impellng motive which prompts them to return to this particular spot being evi- dently stronger than that which induced them to nest in trees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
GREAT MANY VEHICLES
 OWNED BY JIMMY HYDE

From the New York Mail.
 IS no light responsibility to own an estate on Long Island, as witness the ! inventory of vehicles and their appur- tenanoes from Mir. James Hagen Hydes former place at Bayshore, advertised for sale today. People will be inclined to be- lieve the statement of the auctioneer that everything is of the highest class and modern fashion," and that implies some additional mental strain in weeding out obsolete and unfashionable rigs. such as English kings still use in their coro- nation processions. These eliminated there remain thirty-fve separate vehicles att tached to the Bayshore estate and some forty-three sets of harness. How many blankets, whips and bits go with such q collection is matter of mere conjecture. The auctioneers general list. however. is of sufficient interest to reproduce:
 Park drag, mail coach Columbia" road coach Liberty" pony coach. brougham, country brougham, three omnibuses, two hanson cabs two victorias, mall phaeton, spider phaeton. Stanhope gig, dog cart, tandem cart. jogging cart. two-wheel buggy. Brightwood wagon, shooting trap. two skeleton breaks. body break. four cutter sleighs, two runabout wagons, top-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
 It takes a married genius to Invent a new excuse.
 Kindness is the silken cord that binds mankind together.
 Dead men may tell no tales. but they pose as heroes in ghost stories.
 Even appearances are not sufficiently deceitful to suit some people.
 Every man who claims the world owes him living Is apt to owe himself money,
 Wives and widows use somewhat dlf- ferent tones in speaking of their late hus- bands.
 When the landlord has the rent in his pocket he's apt to forget about the rent in the roof
 Many a man has declined to follow a brass band down the street because he didn't have a gun.
 There is something wrong with the re- ligion of . woman who never has a kind ly thought of her rival.
 Every married woman under 70 knows a man she thinks she might marry If her husband should happen to die.
 You may have observed that dress makers never seem to tire of their eff forts to improve on the work of nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Pensions for College Profes sors.

The first meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie professors fund was held of applications for pensions under the s10,000,O0O gift were filed and referred to committees. It at once became manifest that the college professors are not too dignified to accept a pen sion in their old age There will not be any lack of applicants.
 No pensions will, however, be grant cd in the next three months, chiefly because the trustees must first say what applicants are eligible and from what kind of colleges they must come. The money was given for the benefit of "colleges, universities and technical schools not under sectarian control" ," Some institutions may not be, in the eyes of President Eliot of Harvard real COlleBeS, dnu tue WOTuS SScldrttH schools" have not been defined. It has. however, been decided that the fund embraces widows and orphans of worthy educators.
 At present 1t seems to be beyond successful contradiction that both the university and .Auburn will be consid- cred within the scope of the fund, and Montevallo and Marion may be placed in the list of eligibles. Much depends upon where the line of sectarian con trol is to be drawn. The normal schools of the state too, may be de- clared eligible by the trustees. for the fund. says Dr. Eliot, Is to be admin istered "in a broad and catholic man. ner."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Seasons Averages.

After all, the seasons averages tell the story" said Rooter Brown yesterday, but in considering averages one must always consider the number of games in which player took part,
 Ginger Clark easily outranked all of Birmlnghams pitchers, for he pitched In s games. and only Fisher of Shreveport exceeded him in that respect. Clark was in 22 winning games. Fisher WAS In ss games, but he won Is only. Matthews caught in 80 games and his record is the best the Coal Barons had to offer in that position. Harry Vaubhan was first base man in 7s games, while Beck of New Or leans appeared in 1So games.
 Of batters, Delehanty was easily among the leaders, his record being sos, in ss games. Molesworth of Montgomery is entitled to first place among the bat ters of the league, for he appeared in 129 games, and his average is S12. Seven teen men batted over 300, but eight of them were in a limited number of games The remaining nine were in order Of merit as follows: Molesworth, of Montgomery; Delehanty, of Birmingham; Hahn. of New Orleans: Bennett, of Nashville; Graffues, of Shreveport; Schwartz, of Montgomery; Winters, of Atlanta. Mullaney, of Mont gomery, and Norcum, of Nashville.
 Batting Is what carried Montgomery up the ladder, and it Is what will serve any team in that way in any season"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Nsvember's Report from the Gins.

The ginning up to November 14 proves to have been but 7,49S,167 bales, and cotton Is worth at the farm today II cents. This is a good price. end many may conclude to sell cotton held in reserve.
 The picking season, this year has been exceedingly favorable. and not few anticipated a ginners report made up to November 1 as high in the aggregate as S,10o,ooo bales. The fig. ures reported fell short of all esti- mates.
 Up to November. 1904. the ginners had turned out 9,7S6,646 bales, and the crop was 13.565,0o0 bales. Up to November IA, 1903, the product of the gins was 6,S15,162 bales, and the crop proved to be 10,011,000 bales. The figures of the ginners for the present year point to crop not exceeding 10,500000 bales, with a possibility of a crop even below 10,0o0,oo0 bales.
 In either case the surplus of last years great product will be needed, and even then the worlds require ments will not be met unless prices limit consumption. At the opening of the present cotton year Secretary Hes ter put the total visible supply of all kinds of cotton at 2,55S,000 bales, as against 1.121,000 bales one year be. fore. The excess of supply from last years product was, therefore, abont 100000 bales. If the present crop be but 10.000,0O0 bales there vii! be but II 100000 bales to meet a consump- ton that was last year. according to Mr. Hester, 11,SS3000 bales of Ameri, can cotton. It is plain, therefore, that consumption is beginning to press pro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Density oi Population.

The landed area of Jefferson county Is 1859 square miles; the landed aren of Rhode Island is 1885 square miles. The difference Is so small it may be disregarded In this article. and the two may be regarded as similar in the respect of landed area.
 Rhode Island contains many more square miles of absolutely infertile and hopeless land than does Jefferson county. In the western part of Rhode Island are miles after miles of tangled catbrler that are inhospitable to man or beast, whereat in Jefferson county are comparatively few acres that can not be rendered productive by skilfull farmers. Grapes or peaches can be grown where wheat or corn cannot be In this county. It is perhaps within the truth to say that there is absolute ly unresponsive land In this county.
 We had in the census year 140,420 inhabitants, or about 140 in roun1 numbers to the square mile. Rhode Island had at that time 42s,456 inhab- itants, or 407 to the square mile. Pop nlation in Rhode Island is, therefore, about three times denser than 1t is in Jefferson county, and the former con tains but one considerable city, and has no mines of iron ore or coal or other minerals.
 The comparison of Rhode Island with Jefferson county is not at all dis. creditable to us. for our development is the record of but thirty years, while Rhode Islands upward course was be- gun fully one hundred years ago. The little state has been gathering capital. mills and population ever since, and its record is one to be proud of.
 But what will Jefferson county be one hundred years hence? It will cer. tainly have more than 42s,000 inhab- itants, and Birmingham will certainly be larger than Providence Is today. If the bleak sands of Rhode Island can attract 407 persons to the square mile. certainly \ erson county. richly en- dowed with minerals. can do as well, or better At the end of the present century Jefferson county will have out run in population density Rhode Island, and employment and produc- ton will all along have kept step with the increase in people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Let us bury him, And not protraet with admiration, what
 -Cynn bellne.
Those Campaiun Subscriptions.

The Harriman-Depew scheme to make James Hagen Hyde. aged 29, ambassador to France was a natural oorollary of the campaign subscrip- tions of the big life insurance compa. nies. That in part is what those sub scriptions meant and were made for. Those subscriptions were not bit al. truistic. They were made with an ex. pectation of benefits to come. True, at the time the sending of Hyde to Paris as an ambassador had not come up, but when that money was handed over the plain understanding was that the life insurance magnates should have at the hands of the Republican party whatever they might want.
 Hyde did not get the coveted post at Paris, because Theodore Roosevelt stood in the way. If any other Repub- lican had been President 1t is almost certain that the immense contribu- tions of the insurance companies would have proved effective.
 The very shame of great scandal was averted by one man who knew Hyde too well. Depew was at the White House early and often working to secure the ambassadc rlal post for Hyde. He worked. so he himself says, fin general way" Eighty millions of honest people were thus to become im- plicated in the insurance schemesi
 Wretched and audaoiors as the scheme was, yet not one dollar of the money taken without law or right or morals or public decency from the pockets of policy-holders. to be handed over to politicians to buy votes with, has been returned to its true owners. Why Is this, MT. Jerome? Why Is this, MT. Attorney General of the State of New York?
 The footing ot the policy-holders was as criminal as was the use to which the money was put. If these campaign subscriptions, now fully proved. are permitted to stand. and tho men re- sponsible for them go unpunished, no one need expect action hereafter over slush funds. no matter how corrupt CT denoraIiziuc tbev may bacome If is now or never. men and fellow-citizens of New York. It is up to you to pun ish the men who made the subscrip- lions in question, and to compel the restitution of every dollar, with inter. est, thus hlched from the policy.hold- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
The Business Magazine.

Charles H.Goff representing the Busi- ness Magazine of Knoxville, was In Bir- mingham yesterday MT. Golf visited the city in the interest of a publication that is making rapid strides forward and covers a promising fold. The November issue of the magazine Is handsomely printed, filled with a variety of entertain ing reading matter and presents most creditable appearance. It fact it compares favorably with the best trade journals of the east.
 While our magazine is growing now" said Mir. Goff I've are planning to make it still greater in the future and the sue cess we have already achieved has en- couraged us to renewed efforts The Business Magazine appeals especially to the merchant, manufacturer and adver- tiser. Our advertising patronage is most gratifying and our subscription list is in creasing all the time.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Over in GeOruia.

Georgia has gubernatorial race not dissimilar to the one that now inter ests the people of Alabama. The Geor- gia contest is to be decided in pri- mary, and but two men are conpetinS for the preponderance of popular fa- yor.
 In Georgia the two contestants are Editor Clark Howell and ex-Secretary of the Interior Hoks Smith. Tho rail read rate issue is as controlling in Geu,sia as it ;s in Aiahor.a. and MT. Htwell thus states ,iis position there. On:
 ."The state owes to all invested capital a square deal, and the fair and just en- forcement of thu law. It Is no more the policy or interest of the state to wrong an aggregation of individuals owning property than 1t is to wrongfully cppress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23

end spring road wagon, exercising wagonu open express wagon, top express wagon. Harness includes seventeen sets four-in- hand, one set six-in-hand, twenty-five sets of double and single brougham. tan- dem, hanson, runabout and gig harness. three gentlemen's saddles. two ladiev saddles and great number of fine robes, blankets, whips. livery, brides. bits, hal- ters and stable accessories.
 All this for a single young gentleman of wealth and fashion The old patrons of the msror in this state had civil and criminal Jurisdiction for any offenses short of murder on their estates, and 1t was some responsibility. But they did not have forty-three sets of harness, jogging carts, top-end spring wagons, skeleton breaks, body breaks and what not, and were not under the necessity of supervising the grooms, coachmen and tigers who looked after this impedimenta. The outfit Is com- mended to those who like to be surround ed by what the old-fashioned American housewife calls traps and calamities." But there are others. and those not few. whose simple wants in locomoton would be completely gratided by the possession of a sound pair of legs or an eishty-mile an hour touring car.