davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

Gov. Blanchard's Request.

AT joint meeting of representatives of
all commercial bodies Of the city of New
Orleans and other prominent persons, at
which were present the mayor of the city,
the state health authorities and the presi-
dent of the Orleans Parish Medical Associa-
ton, the following resolution was adopted:
That this meeting indorse the PROPOSE
ton to ask the United States government
to take control of the yellow fever situa-
ton in New Orleans, and that the governor
Of the state and the mayor of the city be
requested to take immediate steps to carry
this proposition into effect. Further, that
the hearty cooperation of the state and
city governments and the state and city
health boards and the parish medical
cieties and of the merchants and people
generally be pledged in such action as may
be taken by the government
Il requested by the mayor of the
city, the presidents of the state and city
boards of health and by a committee of
prominent citizens to transmit the above
resolution to you and request you to take
over on behalf of the federal government.
through the proper channels, the yellow
fever situation at New Orleans. This l now
do and urge speedy action on your part.
IN. c. BLANCHARD.
nf Tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
IN FEDERAL CONTROL
Government to Take Charge
Of Yellow Fever Situation.
RESPONSE TO REQUEST
CAPT. ROSS TO sUPERINTEND THE
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
Slight Interruption to the Mails Com.
pared With Similar Conditions
in Previous Years.

secretary Shaw and Surgeon General
Nyman OF the marine hospital service at
conference at the Treasury this morning
decided that the government would take
charge of the yellow fever situation in
Louisiana and wherever else the disease
may make it's appearance
Surgeon General Wyman is in communi-
cation with the Louisiana and New Orleans
authorities arranging the details of the
transfer of authority to the federal author
ities and the terms upon which the change
will be made will be announced later
The assumption by the government Of
the supervision of the stamping out of the
disease is due to the request of Gov. Blan-
chard and New Orleans officials. President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay last night received
the following telegram:
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
TEA

Moneyback makes it down
hill to your grocer's all round;
downhill downhill downhiii
downhill.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26

Hostelry in New York City Unique for
Its Convenience.

There is rapidly approaching COM
lletlon on Broadway a hotel building
which has certain peculiarities OF
architecture which attract the atten-
non of many who pass. The most
striking thing about it is the small
number of large windows and the
large number of small windows. The
large windows are single, rather than
oonhle, and on either side of each
large window, is a small one. One is
at loss to account for it, unless one
happens to see a sign on the corner
OF the building, which says that the
ly with 800 rooms and 200 bath
rooms" The small windows. of
course, indicate the bathrooms.
"They might have called it the
Bathtub hotel" remarked an old hotel
man, as he studied the building from
the opposite corner ut is the most
impressive evidence I've yet seen OF
the American craze for bathing. l can
remember the time, and it was not so
many years ago at that, when hotels
thought they were we'll equipped II
they had one bathroom on a floor, and
we charged a quarter for towels and
service. This new shotel, with nearly
as many bath as guest rooms, shows
to what extreme the travelling public
has pushed the room and bath iIea.
If it keeps on some enterprising hotel
man will be offering a room and two
baths, and he'll find plenty Of occu
pants. New York Tribune.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
NY Fathers Field.

A maiden stood where the fields were
ripe,
And gathered the golden wheat;
Gayly she sang as she bound her sheaves,
And laid them about her feet.
One marked her there as she passed her
by,
Alone with her hard-earned SPOIL
And spoke of rest, for the sun was high,
And the reaper spent with toll.
But the maiden smiled, as her glad voice
said:
s'Nay. lady may not yield,
The work is great, but the work is
sweet,
I toll in my fathers field"
Cleaners of Christ, in your lonely toll,
When weary and fain to yield,
Take comfort here, though the work is
great
"Ye toll in your Fathers field.''
And the Fathers house lies over the
hill,
Where the sun of life goes down;
There shall ye rest, and the Fathers
smile
Forever your work shall crown.
-E. G. Stuart
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
Watch Your Voice.

Kind hearts are more plentiful than
persistently kind and gentle voices,
and yet love loses much of it's power
when the voice is sharp and hard. Try,
therefore, most earnestly to acquire
the right tone in speaking, and guard
yourself carefully from falling into
careless and bad habits of voice.
Often a sharp voice shows far more
ill-will than the heart feels; but peo-
pie do not know that the speakers
bark is worse than her bite" and
they believe her to be ill-tempered
and disagreeable.
1t is so easy to pick up sharp and
snappish manner of speaking. Very
often it is acquired in mirth, and in
the give-and-take battles of words, in
which boys and girls delight. There
is no malice in their sallies, and a
great deal of fun; but meanwhile the
voice is often acquiring sharp and
shrewish tone which sticks through
life, making it stir up strife and Ill
will among it's listeners.
So watch the tone in which you
speak, and take care that it is gentle
and sweet. A kind voice is like music
in the home, and it is to the heart
what light and beauty are to the eye.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26

of an attack. On each and every oc-
casion the results obtained were just
as satisfactory as when the pills were
first brought to my notice. / just as
emphatically endorse the preparation
to-day as | did over two years ago."
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
proprietors. For sale by all druggists.
price so cents per box.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26

Kidney Pills | told
the readers of this
paper that they had
relieved me of kid
ney trouble, dis
posed Of a lame
back with pain
across my loins and
beneath the shoul-
der blades. During
the interval which
has elapsed | have
had occasion to re-
sort to Doan's Kid
ney Pills when /
noticed warnings
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
and the cook.

In every package Of schilling's Best Tea 10 .
booklet, How to Make Good Tea.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26

Copper Mining Once Irish Industry
Copper mining once fiourished in
Ireland The Ballymurtagh mine. In
Wicklow county averaged 5000 tons
of copper pyrite per annum between
1910 and 1843. Desultory prospecting
is going on at the present day In sew
eral localities.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
Throw Stones at Glass Houses.

Glass houses may soon be made
stone-proof. Silesian glassmakers are
turning out glass bricks for all sorts
Of building purposes, and hope that
the proverb will soon have no sig
nificance
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
ConsumptIves Retain Weloht

1t has been found that 20 to 80 per
cent Of the consumptive patients at
one of the Swiss sanatoriums retain
for several years the extra weight
gained there during several months
treatment.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
"Well, that seems long enough, y

"Well, that seems long enough"
said an interested lady listener
"Long emo! Bah, ye're wrong!
When a body's coortin' he Gamma be
too careful. Why, my coortship lasted
a matter O. nineteen year!"
"You certainly were careful"
agreed the lady listener. "And did
you find your plan successful when
you married?"
eye jump to conclusions!" said the
old man, irlpatiently. Il understood
then, SO I didna' marry her!"
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26

No other tea is safe but
moneyback tea; you take
your chance with all other
tea.
Your grocer returns your money if you dons
like Schflng's Best.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
TEA

There is no nicer indul-
gence than tea; and there is
no emptier humbug than
tea. All turns on the tea
and the cook.
In every package Of schilling's Best Tea 10 .
booklet, How to Make Good Tea.
On Life's Journey.
Life's road isn't level one. We
are either climbing up hill or sliding
down. Might as well sing as cry.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
TEA

If you don't like it, give
it away; your grocer returns
your money.
Write for knowledge Book, A. schiiling .
Company, San Francisco.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
ALL DONE OUT.

Veteran Joshua Heller, of 706 South
Walnut street, Urbana. ILL.,, says: I'm
the fall of 1899, after taking Doan's
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26
Wants Secondhand Grave.

Among the advertisements in a re.
cent number Of Munich journal was
this: "Wanted-a secondhand grave"
Long Valley advocate., 1905-01-26

Your grocer returns your money IL you dont
like Schilling's Best
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-07-20
TALK OF THE TOWN


|
Eden Sparks was down from
Cody Monday.
A. John was out on his home.
stead last week.
G. W. Burge and family were
in town Saturday.
Ben Bachelor, of Kennedy, was
in town Saturday.
John Neiss was business visi-
tor in town Monday.
Claude Reece was in this city Mon
day after haying supplies.
VIM. Percy came up from Ken
nedy Sunday after supplies.
Born-to John Borman and wife,
Monday morning July II, a boy.
Port White from up the river
was a Valentine visitor Saturday.
j. A. Hooton is improving his
hotel this week by adding porch.
John Daniels was in Valentine
trading with our local merchants
Monday.
Jake Klein took load of sup
plies out to his place near Oasis
Tuesday.
Miss Wren Donoher is in Brownlee
this week visiting friends and TAX
ing vacation.
|. M. Rice and family are living
rn their homestead these bright
summer days.
D. A. Percy and wife of Ken
nedy, were visiting in town the
first of the week.
Miss Satterlee, of Chadron, was
in town the first of the week visit
ing Miss Nellie Mahoney.
Fred Jones came down from
Cody Saturday, and Monday went
to work for Tom Horribly.
w. G. Ballard and son Will,
were in town Friday. They we're
getting supplies for haying.
Frank Curry Cattle Co. shipped
8 cars and John Bachelor 2 cars of
cattle to Omaha last Sunday.
VIM. Gillaspie left for some
place in Wisconsin with car of
horses last Thursday morning.
S. j. Blakely was in from the
Federal Cattle company's ranch
near Simeon Monday looking for
hay men.
r. NJ. Faddis returned to town
Monday after spening several
weeks looking after his ranch in
terests.
A. Thompson, of Simeon, called
at this last Friday and is now a
regular subscriber to the The
DEMOCRAT.
VIM. Dunbar was up from the
Hancock ranch Sunday after sup
plies. Leonard Sparks accom-
panied him back.
Misses Helen Sparks, Buela
jerks, Neil Fountain and Este LA
Nicholson visited in Cody the lat
ter part of last week.
Jay and Willie Morey went
up to Bordeaux Sunday to
attend the reunion. 0. w. Morey
went up Tuesday night.
r. F. Gillespie and wife return
ed to Cody last Friday night and
intended to drive out to their
ranch from there the next day.
Jim Hull went up to Deadwood
last Wednesday night where he
was witness before the Federal
court on a horse stealing case.
Mrs. Easley returned from her
trip to Denver last Wednesday.
E. G.. Bristol and wife returned
Sunday. All report a good time.
We noticed in the ROyd Comfy
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-07-20

Creek last Friday for the funera
of Ed Jordan.
Jake Stetter and Walther Mel
tendorff accompanied John Bache.
lor and Frank Curry to Omaha
with cattle last Sunday.
VIM. Ward, commonly known
as Mickey" returned to his old
haunts last week. He spent the
winter at the soldiers home at
Milford this state.
Sam Hudson was in from his
ranch near Simeon last Monday
Alfred Lewis returned to town
with Mr.. Hudson where he had
been visiting for several days.
w. D. Morgareidge has been in
town the past week visiting old
time friends. He says he is we'll
satisfied in Idaho. We acknow-
ledge a pleasant call from him.
Last Sunday afternoon our local
base ball team crossed bats with
the crack team of Co. |, 18th Inf.
Luck seems against the town boys,
the score resulting Is to 5 in favor
of the fort.
Dean Elmer and family, of
Chadron, came down to Valentine
last Monday morning to visit rela-
tives and friends a few days.
Dean returned Monday night but
his family will remain several
days.
Eric Arneson from John Bache-
lor's ranch was in town Monday
after a load of supplies. He says
they nave begun haying and that
the upland hay is fine. Roy Trace
we'll accompanied him out and will
help during haying season.
Monday evening Mrs. Northrop
invited a few friends and agree
ably surprised Mr.. Northrop. The
surprise was in honor of their 18th
wedding anniversary and was GER
tainly surprise for no doubt Mr..
Northrop had not kept tract of the
years.
At Thacher Saturday afternoon,
a fast game of ball was played be-
tween Crookston and Thacher.
A good crowd witnessed the game
which resulted in another victory
for Crookston, the score being Z to
2. Crookston's team has made a
spending showing this year.
Last Saturday evening the Ep-
worth League entertained the
"Normalites" at a lawn party Civ
en- on the lawn of J. G. Pettijohn
and wife. The large yard was
alive with people and was we'll
lighted with japanese lanterns. A
select program was rendered,
among which were several excel
lent songs.
Geo. Tracewell returned Satur-
day morning from Mullen and 9th
er places near the B. & NJ. railway
where he has been conducting sew
eral large sales for the Standard
Cattle Co. We have been in
formed that Mr.. Tracewell made
a great record for himself in con-
Quoting the sales both in getting
good prices and giving everyone
satisfaction. Everything brought
good prices.
Last Sunday afternoon the mar
ried mems local base ball team suf-
fered a defeat at the hands of the
Arabia Overalls, the local team of
boys, by a score of Is to 10. From
beginning to end, the game was
watched with keen interest by a
crowd of spectators, numbering
no less than one-hundred, many
of them having come from Schlagel,
Thacher and other points before
noon to enjoy a picnic dinner.
Unusual interest is shown in base
ball at Arabia this season and it is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-04

Il van Wash and not rub OF
TINS eomplszion all envy me,
it's no secret, % IN ten
take thon Rocky Mountain Ts.
Dr. siono's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-04
LACE wAIsTB

Another lot Of those smart and
fashionable lace waists received. A
most beautiful showing Of tho now
ost creations. Decidedly the boat
values We have over shown. An a.
CHALLENGE SALE PRICES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-04

~ yee wAnt 90 inereass EsnE pssG-
tt-' aaveEtise in this DADss. NJ 49,
- --eaiaH - rsaeA ths buvoss -
aAA- es@suAity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-04

Does advertising pAyi
II yOu doubt Il. sKamins the remarA.
able record Of the Chamberlin-Jo Johnson.
DuBose company OF this city. In 4
unique presentation Ia the columns ~
the Constitution that anterprisinE arm
has made a comparative statement of
its businass IN 1855 and 1903.
In the former year II employed for
ty-slGht helpers. its storehOuso occu.
pied S4.2oO square feet OF n0or space
and its sales amounted 70 S225 COO
Seven yean later Il employs 2l5 helD.
ers. rs storehouse occupies 5000
square feet noor space ana its sales
were S884. .0T01T.
More Femarkabls stll "a the record
Of ths nrm's March business Cor this
year over that of ons year ago. the
Increase for the month being almost
$4,000. o. nearly $1,000 per day over
the same month a ysar ago.
AZ everybody knows. Ghis great NJ
tan dry Eoods emporium sots ths pacs
for The sOufh in ths uss o. priutsrgl
nk.-Auanta Constitution.
nMmmawmewN u.a~-n..s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-04
OUT GLASS

And brie.a-brae. A pleasing ane
ornamental gift
CHALLENGE SALE PRICES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-04
ADVERTISE
&gyGSsfgS

IN recent number o. MCCiuro'a .
Magazine h a story IN which ths facta
relating 20 the profits 0f q baking
Qowdsr were brought cut through hti.
cation In the courts. II waa shown
that the company manufacturing ths
powder was capitalised a $4,000.
Ths profts amounted 20 St1.0tI n
lSfs, ana they continued 20 grow until
they reached the enormous aagraEnts
In 1887 OF S725 l02. the inooms that
year being four times ths amount ol
the capital invested Ths profits sines
lasI have steadily Increased, but ths
feature OF particular Interest IN TIA
eonIsseti0n Ia that ths e0mDaay spent
yll.oeo for advertising IA 1879 ana
t28lo6a In 1857.
HAs baking powdsr say 80 uaav
Hst have beea suDsFtas 90 etha.s pul
en ths narket, but the bnalasss u.as
~a@@e e. pay ths tnaasaas usaurna
nete4 thFough libsEal ana faaasaoas
AersEtistng. AnothsE 6satuss a. thfu
ua@tasE A. that ths company - a.
V~-tA-se alnost sKelasivsIy A. a.
nswsDaDera.
Ths men behind THAI baking pOwds.
realized the value OF the nowsDapsl
proaa In reaching the public. and 70 d
tleJ owe the marvellous rssulta.-
AeWspeperdom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-04
DRESS GOODS

Choose from the snappy specials
from our mid season purchase OF
much wanted seasonable fabrics.
You via ind them the best possible
values obtained In every instance.
CHALLENGE SALE PRICES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-04
LADIES NEoKwEAR

The handsomest collection Of
dainty and now heekwear shown
In this city. Values are character
ls,ie Of this store and are the best
% be had.
CHALLENGE SALE PRICES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-04
LADIES UNDERWEAR

Our stock OF winter underwear
Tor women and ehildTen is complete
In evory dstaili all styles aud
grades for old and young and best
values
CHALLENGE SALE PRICES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-04
FURs

Our furs arc bought direct from
tho manufacturers at factory prices
thus saving tho profits OF tho middle
man or expensive agents under
heavy salary and travelling cEpen'
sos-whioh tho customers must pay
for. Our showing contains tho now.
ost Of this seasons designing and
manufaetuFo-eyeTy ono marked az
CHALLENGE SALE PRICES
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-19
BLAcKwooD.

Towanda Tribe of Red Men has elected
the following officers: Prophet, Schuyler
c. Godfrey; saehem, Walter Ward; senior
sycamore, Walter Beetle; junior sycamore,
Herbert Hilbert; chief of records, E. Frank
Pine; collector of wampum, Alfred T..
Houseman; keeper of wampum, William
Williams On the night of the thirteenth
Deputy Great Sachem Thomas Foster
visited the lodge and raised the chiefs.
Marion Castle, A. o. K. of NJ. c., has
elected and installed these officers: Past
Commander, David Burdsall, commander,
Herbert Huntsinger; vice commander,
Samuel Jaggard; chaplain, Joseph E.
Mathis; recording scribe, 7. II. Beetle;
financial scribe; Geoge p. Wood; treasurer,
c. G. Hagerman; inside guard, George
Reamer; outside guard, W. B. Mathis.
E. r. Pines saw mill, which has just
been built on the site of the one which was
destroyed by fire, went into operation the
first of the week Mr.. Pine is now pre-
pared to saw all kinds of lumber.
Forty Beaver mail boxes have been put
up ready for use on the new rural mail
delivery route in this section.
The parcel room at the railroad station
has been undergoing repairs, and has been
newly vanished.
Mrs. Thomas j. Wentz, accompanied by
George Wentz and number of friends, has
gone to New Berlin, Florida, for an indefin-
lite period.
Walter Beetle expects to have new
residence built this spring at Grenloch.
Contractor John Shone will DO the work.
An epidemic Of bad colds seems to haye
struck the town, and in some instances has
attached whole families.
These officers have been elected by
Minerva Lodge, No. 25, Knights of Pythias:
Chancellor Commander. Charles Firth; vice
chancellor, William Macdonald; master of
wards, VIM. Tribe; keeper Of records and
seals, r. A. Montgomery; master of finance,
H. j. Burt; master Of exchequer, John Ma
gee; master Of arms, A. Fl. Reschor; pre-
late, J.. w. Houseman, Jr.; outer guard,
Herbert n. Rudderow; grand representa-
tive, John III. Magee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-19
HURFFvILLE.

Thoughtful men gave E. J. Wrigley
quite help by cutting off wood lot and
then carted the wood home, which was
much appreciated.
William Hannold has moved into one of
Porch Bros. houses.
Mrs. David Ralston and daughter, Ethel,
have been spending a few days with Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Veal, of Bridgeton.
Miss Ada James attended the reception
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Kitchen, of Day
ton, Ohio, which was held at the brides
home in Daretown, y. j., on Saturday eve
ming.
Benjamin Epley has purchased the
Beckett farm, but will not take possession
until next year.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert NJ Hurff visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, of Williamstown,
Sunday.
Some of the children are kept from school
on account of having the chickenpox.
Butcher, Harry G. johnson, lost horse
on Thursday.
The Board of Education have been visit
ing the different schools of the Township.
Rev w. L. Peterson will have for his
text next Sunday evening, "The Growing
OF a Christian.
Cooper Epley is quite Ill at this writing.
Mrs. Charles Y. Abbott slipped and fell
on the ice Thursday cutting long cash in
her arm
Thos B. Kier has inclosed the structure
of his water tank and added much to its
looks by putting in commodious windows.
One of our young ladies familiar with
the stage route was DESTROYS of making
visit at National Park, but as the cars did
not stop at North Woodbury. where a
change was to be made, the contemplated
visit resulted in staying oyer night at
Gloucester.
Howard Hannold, sr., is quite sick at
this writing.
The librarians Of the Sunday School re-
quest that all books be returned by Feb.
II, to thus enable them 20 make the an
nual report
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-19
MULLlcA HILL.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Farmers National Bank. of Mullica
Hill, was held last Thursday. The follow
ing directors were elected for the ensuing
year: Warren Atkinson, Thomas Borton,
David T. Brown, Dr. ii. H. Carr, Charles
w Elkinton, David Owen, William T.
Madara Frank b. Rdgway, Isaac p.
Smalley, Joseph S. Stewart, James G.
White. The Board of Directors elected the
following officers: President, Charles W.
Elkinton; vice president, Thomas Borton:
cashier, Charles II. Stiles; bookkeeper, IL.
l.. Haines; Waterman, Alexander William
son. The institution was organized one
year ago last Spring, and very few banks
in this section have been more successful
than it. 1t has one Of the most modern
and convenient banking houses IN South
Jersey, and is credit to the community
Uncle John Garwood disposed Of his
personal property on Tuesday of last week.
Very good prices were realized. He will
make his home in Camden with his SON
John E. Scott is still improving.
Jacob NJ. Hoffman is making some ex-
tensive repairs to his property. VIM. IL.
Munyan is doing the work.
David S. Walker, father of H. G. Walker,
was stricken with paralysis on Saturday of
last week He is well along in years, about
rs. He was veteran of the Civil War.
The sale of John A. Ballenger's at the
Ballingter homestead last week, was one of
the largest that has been held in this COM
munity for leng time, and good prices
were realized.
Rev. D. E. Clair, of the Methodist Church
has postponed his revival meetings until
next week.
The meetings at the Baptist Church are
being continued.
VIM Gooden, noted violinist Of near
Jefferson, has been engaged to complete the
orchestra for the bands entertainment on
January Dist Their musical program will
be pleasing affair.
Conductor ireland and Joseph w. Moore
took in the inaugural parade at Trenton
on Tuesday
Mrs. Deborah Smith is spending few
days in Phila.
Edward C. Holtzhauser has been MAX
ing Improvements at the Joseph L. White
farm, which he has purchased. He will
move thereon in the Spring