davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-09-13
CARL A. tEASWIN


chorus should be drilled during the
winter months of say twenty-five or
thirty voices to sing masterpieces as
the Halleujah Chorus from the Mes
siah and the "Heavens are Telling
from the Creation, and this chorus
would form the nucleus of a larger
chorus that might be raised during the
early part of the season. The chorus
with one or two anthems, and then
sacred concerts might be arranged with
the management of the auditorium in
the new pier for Sunday evenings,
mutually profitable to the owners of
the pier and to the finances of the
chorus under some fair division of the
expenses. Flower plots were recon-
mended to beplanted on the boardwalk,
front of each undeveloped square, from
twenty-siXth street TO seventeenth
street. Distinctive type of letter paper
and envelopes to lie gotten II by the
Board of Trade for the use OF hotels,
cottages, boarding houses and business
men vas also suggested as well as en-
enlargement of a base ball team that
could play well enough to gain admit
lance to some minor league.
Mr.. Martindale closed with a power
full plea for unity and a community of
interest, of everyone on the island, bust
ness men, land owners, hotel men and
artisans, to work for the common
good of the community. He illustrated
his remarks by showing what remark
able results had been obtained in the
city of London, Canada, through the
"London Old Boys Reunions" one of
which was held in August last, which
brought the "Old Boys to the number
of many thousands from all parts of the
civilized world, and for the proper en-
tertainment and %caretaking of this host
a fund something like $4,000 was
, 1905-09-13
l. o. O.. F. AT PHILADELPHIA.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad, Account Sovereign
Grand Lodge.

On account of the meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, [. o. o. F., at
Philadelphia, September Is TO %, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia
from all stations On its lines in the
State of New Jersey September Is, II,
and Is, good returning until Septem-
Der %, inclusive, at reduced rates. For
specific rates and further information,
apply to Ticket Agents.
, 1905-09-13

in the past, and in view of the better
ment of their own future interests that
each of these large concerns, Messrs.
Baker Brothers and the North Wild
wood Land Company, should build
and equip a hotel of at least seventy
five rooms each. They could either
operate the hotels themselves under
official management, or sell them out
right when built under judicious re-
strictions. This would make a total of
$50 new rooms, which should have "A
corresponding enlargement of dining
room and kitchen capacity. If this
We're done it would stimulate other
men to build hotels as an investment
so that we might in this manner reach
the desired number of 900 more rooms.
In Philadelphia in 1892 the situation
in regard to hotels was about like this:
The Continental was the best hotel in
the city and it was in Il state of decad-
ence at that time. The Girard House
was on its last legs, and a few years
afterwards closed entirely, The Hotel
Lafayette was in a state of transition,
the site being finally sold for an office
building. The above named hotels
being totally inadequate TO properly
cater to the wants of the travelling
public, as well ms 10 local custom, it
was a common custom, for visitors to
jump the train ON a Saturday night
and go to New York or other cities over
the weeks end, where they could en-
JOY hotel life to their hearts content.
The Trades League appointed a
committee to advocate and help pro-
mote the building of one or more fine
hotels. The committees work attrac-
ted a great deal of public attention and
caused a good bit of discussion in the
newspapers at the time. The result of
its efforts was hat the eyes of capital
lists were opened to the possibilities of
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
st Der Gate befricOigt,

10 III, aud Die 6rall sufrieoer. DeB-
tpeqen ratben mir Der SSrau: 1ebrau-
den 6ie .peerleB" Mebf beim Baden
BON Nisquits unO Ste neroen ieben.
Dab bas BeIiht oes gbebsrrn lih bllrb
Elm freunblihes 2dheln pertIdrt.
xpeerleB1 Mehl eilnet lib sn ieoem
Bebdd, lei es Irot ooer leien es Bis=
Quits o0er Rp1en allsr art. probiri
es einmal, oani brauAt Sbr es INNER.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
golitii0es.

Cine llnteriuhnna bat eraeben, baB
Die MiiQlieber Der panama=GomniliOr
lett Nmtsontritt 9ltiiondre Der Bana.
9ahnaelelllhaft nit reht anlebn.
lihen Nebeneinthnften aeporoen iino.
9lbbifs bon 9elamare bat abae.
,uirtblhaftet. Bsi Dem 8erIuhe fih
einen SIP i'm Bunoeslsnat su taufen.
bat ct isiu eroBes 8erm0aeu einae=
broft uno ba er nihts mehr bat. 10
laiien i'm nun natiiriih audi feline Nn.
bdnaer i'm Std.
Cine Yetition geaen 8unoesienator
platt nou Nep Oorf. lpel6e Derlanat.
bab glatt aus oem Bunoesienat ausge-
itpBen tperoe, neil er itatt ben ens
tereHeh oes Yoltes Die SntereHen Der
grpreBaele(ldaften oertrete. 1T i'll Ses
not ein9erei1t ipproen. Wan ermartet
aber nidt. baB etwas in Der Sahe 9e-
lhiebt. plott siit alleroings grdlioent
elmer Der 9r6Bten @gprebaelelllbalten
oes 2anoes uno perttitt i'm Bunoeslenat
oeren Snterehen. aber anoere Senotoren
iino ebenfals an berartieeu 8eiddften
intereiitrt uno cine &rabe baft Der
auoern tetn Nu9e aus.
Die grrihtun9 elmer Staats-Sel.
Haifinsrie in &anIas 1T beihloiisne
Sahe. Seras Mil oem geilpie!e fol=
qen. Gieie 8orean9e lino inloiern be-
merteuspsrtb, als lie erisben lalien.
mie Die ameritanii6e Natiou iib ihrltt=
meiie io3ialiitiIben Brin5iplen nabert
uno nel6e 8er3m,ifllna idOn einae-
treten lit, oaB man gu lolben Witteln
greiien MIL.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
oas aIte politi,de ghreds

8cipcnit, oaB Die oelnotratiIbe 9arif.
repilion bic Yonit bon 1893 periduloei
babe, miro nah uub nod BON republic
tnniiAen ylaitern, pornebmliA bon DER
Sorte. uelhe gum Prdlioenten bdlt. in
Nbreoe aeiiellt. 50 ihrsibt zines oieier
Ylitter: ,9ie gtanopatter btruien iid
|anf Die Sepreilion BON 1893 als eiil
Irgument seaeB elne 3suilion oes
.3arifs. IS III meiter nihts als eine
Ioffentinoi9e gii9e. Dem Wilioa- 5arii
bic Ghtito on isner trauriaen 3eit 5u=
5ui1reiben. sic ipuroe leoi9ll1 uuo
allein ourh Die finaBzWliere beroor.
eerilfen. Der Bunoes- -Sdab mar leer
utlo Der &reoit Der NATION mar our1
Die 8efiirhtun9 srlbiittert, oaB Die
Ser. 5taaten Die Silbsrmdbrung ein=
fiihren miiroen. 9ie 9arif-Hepllion
bat oamals teine nudtbeiii9e Mirtllng
ausaeiibt uno isBt If oas um 10 meniaer
gu erparien. IS lit nidt erhdtli6.
wie Der Gabritant au Grunoe geri6tet
meroen t0nnte, menn man ibm Gjeles
9enbeit bietet. billi9er als ieBt gu pros
6u5iren. uno nod plel meniger lit be.
9reitlia, mie Die Snoufrie ms 5tofen
aeratben tDnute. lpenn ole Wonopple
ourd grmaBi9uns oes Tarifs eesmun=
gen meroen, ihre Maaren billi9er als
jeBt gu uertaufen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
Nemenes.

9lm 20. Sebruar traf 1pdt am Mbeno
in 8irnlin9ham, gla., Die Nahri6t
BON elner furAtbaren 8ruben=Gata=
itropbe etn, bic lib in ben Is Meilen
bon bier entfernten girisinia. Minen
erei9net bat. gs lino 100 Mduner in
Der 8rube perlbiittet uno alien Mu.
ihein nah miro nidt Elm einaiser nit
Dem 2sben baDontommen. Oie Winen
9eb6ren Der alabama Steel & Nail
Company unn lino BON Neio & SO.
sepadtet lporoen. IS iino iopohl
lpeiBe pie farbiae gersleute in ben
@ruben belhdftist. Dem 0ernebmen
nah 1T Elm aroBer Stolen einaeitiirst.
100 Gamilien uno 800 Rinber lino
ibrer @rndbrer beraubt.
Nm Sienltag brab auf einem pier
in G1arleitOt bel Bolton Geuer aus,
oas einen Shaoen BON elmer Wiaion
Dollar Derurladte. Sic 6lammen per-
breiteten lib nit un9ebeures S1nelli9-
felt uno lpransen idlieBli1 aud aui
ben Dampier ,pbilaoelpbian" Der
6urneB.2eplano 5tar-2inie iiber, mel-
der neben Dem pier Derantert mar. Ser
Dampfer ipuroe III tpenisen Wiinuten
in en 6lammenmeer Derpanoelt uuo
man befiirAtet: oaB siDei Matroien ber=
brannten. Bon Dem .pbilaoelpbian"
lprangen Die 5lammen na1 Dem
Dampfer Dalton 0al" bon Der Nnt-
iperpener Ninie iibsr. IS fbeint, baB
aud Die yenannung oieles 61iiies
lih in Giberbeit brahte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
Cite 1ra,t tuar ,enlid) tpirf=
[idi tuiithetiO nnh lGhrieh nnriiher

einen Yrief an Sr. ~6ahrnep in Chicago.
Sic drserte lilb. oaB tie Ssorni,s gllpen-
frduter= =Blutbeleber niht in Der gpos
tbefe ibrer 6eilnatb betomlnen fonnte
lrnb oeSlpsaen nah Gaieaao ienoen
muBte. Gpdter fano iie leooh aus.
bob es Der Wiihe iuerth mar. narnab
au ihider. Dieies Wittel miro on bas
Bnblifum birett ourd ben Gisenibumer.
Or. peter 6ahrnep. ll2sll4 So.
0opne Mpe.. Chicago. SIl. periauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23

Wie fommt es nur, oab gerooe
Briele nit Der Nahihrift: Gofort 3u
uerbrelltlen 10 iorsfaltig aufsehobsn
uno ipdter in ben 3eitungen per0ffent=
liht pelDen?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
Uarnten sl pcrfnmfen ODER az
perfauSd,en.

Wolt Sbr cine 6arm erm rbsn
Senoet fur uniere 2ilte. Wir ntbi
barmen bon so Bis 500 Mfer.
@aHern 0bio &eal gifate G1banoe
giem phiiaoeIpbia. 8. ii.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23

Der eiil3iae vrsBb6nbler BON
in 1usearalpas @ounip 1T
Moolph am Nnblie square. SSamilien
lueroen nit Waaren Derieben. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23

gullmabten nah alien 1bsilen BON
Dentlhlanp, DeltsrreiA unD Der Shwais
wfrnfu II pirisr Sffise ausseiertiSt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
Bon Smtereiie fiir Saramer.

QBir baben eine por5iieli1e NusDabl
BON MeDium=. Mammotb=, 4lpste= uno
4lialia- Gieelanen, 5impthplamen,
@rasiamen liir 05ltedrten. 9eo Sop,
Slaueras uno iiberbuupt cine UollItdn-
oi9e Ausspabl pon Samen aller Art.
unIer Wiotto lit bette Gaalitdt llno
billiae preiie.
gBir baben aud 6utter aller Mrt,
aebadte Glele. 6iihnerfutter, Celmebl,
6aIf.@ement uno GSpps.
@s miro uns freuen. Sud tennen su
lernen. Gomnlt iinD priift nnlere
Waaren in Gaosrlp's MaeaSiu hinier
bent @ourtbaus. Seiephon 9p. 78.
# gB. s. gsiIe & Brp.
6rau gba,ulf 1T iibe,i ,iliigslt; iest
bat Bottom Ole er0Bte Damplpumps
Der Welt.
gie gill aegeu Q tblna Dec
9ahruugsni tiei III tDot, 10 ino aud,
lelne Mnaahl perirntn. lpelds Die perz
IdliNten o arai q nlittel aenolin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
anIanp.

Sem Gailer Wilhelm tpuroe bon Der
llnlusrlitdt Bpm pennIplpania Die
Waroe zines Dofturs Der Gebte oer-
lieben.
Nier Meilen bon pottsOile, pa.,
blieb Der Gabrltubl i'm 2ptle Bergiperts
i'm Nieoerfabren an loisn BaEten ban=
gen. 10 Beraleute iparen in oemlelbeu;
als CT lih oann plDbtih l0iie. brad Der
Yooen un0 ale 10 nngliidlibe ftiirsten
1900 SiB ief hinab aui ben Booen
DM Ghadtss. Seds Goblenardber er.
litten auF Der 6telle ben Sob, oreiseba
tru8en WerieBunaen oauon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23

Abpnnirt auf ben Bel bahter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02
Marble Creek Items.
the winter really gone?

Is the winter really gone?
Whitworth & White have put in
goods at their new store. We wish
them success.
Miss Lula Polk, after spending
a week with her sister at Silver
Mines, returned home Monday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Russell was buried at this
place February 18th. The bereav-
ed parents have our sympathy.
w. L. White has purchased Mrs.
Dunn's farm. Mrs. Dunn will GO
to Grandin, and Mr.. Jankey Of Pr
lot Knob will occupy her former
home.
The superintendent of the stave
mill has been very sick, but we are
glad to say that he is improving.
Little Ramona Polk recently Wis.,
tied his grandparents at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson,
who have been visiting on the
Creek for some time, have returned
home.
Marble Creek is becoming quite
famous for its saw mills. 1t is re-
ported we are to have another new
mill in the near future.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02
The Passing Of a Miser.

The most miserable being on
earth is the one who loves money,
not for what it will buy, but fol-
itself. 1t is q kind of human self
ishness that dries up all the good
impulses and makes the individ-
ual not only a world hater, but an
object of universal condemnation.
Firman Dubell died at Burling-
ton, N. j., the other day. Why
Providence left the breath of life
in him for eighty-six years, unless
it was that he should pose as {
terrible example to the rest of hui
mainly, is a mystery. He hac
money, lots of it, and he schemec
and groveled and grasped for more
He had a fine home, but lived il
two rear rooms. He could no
bear to use his silverware ant
comforts that constantly reminded
him of the expenditure of money.
His sister died. He refused to
pay for her burial. 1t matterec
not to him where her body was
laid. And he kept life in his body
on a diet of mush and molasses
bread and cheese, with an occas-
ional extravaganza in the shape o:
a bit of salt pork.
Finally he died. He had injured
the world eighty-six years by liv'
ing in it. He left behind hin
mortgages, notes, gold hidden il
dark corners and the total of hi
holdings was close to 100000.
And yet when he lay dying ant
was told that he must have NOR
nourishment, he ordered eggs sen
back to the store because they cos
4 cents each.
We condemn a spendthrift. Blu
better a thousand spendthrift
than one miser.-Kansds City World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02

In order to knock out the STAN
dard Oil trust, Kansas is going
into the refinery business, and to
this end will establish the plants
necessary and run them by the
State. All Kansas is up in arms,
and the man who opposes the
project does so at the peril of his
popularity. The Oil Octopus will
be shorn of some of it's power,
and so far, good. But | am not
enamored of the scheme which
makes the State a competitor
against private enterprise in any
business. Here in Missouri we
have a State binder-twine factory;
Illinois has a very close corpora
ton printing establishment with
pains and penalties for any official
who dares purchase stationery or
have printing done by any private
concern. And so it goes, and will
go, until, on one plea or another,
all private enterprise will be wiped
out and the citizens pursuit of
happiness have become an irri-
descent dream. | don't believe in
the States taking unto itself the
functions which will make it every
thing and reduce the citizen to a
pawn on the chessboard of ex-
istence, to be moved hither and
thither by the hand of State
authority. The Standard Oil mo-
nopoly is grievous and hard to be
borne; but I think the Kansas
remedy is worse than the disease,
SO to speak; a jumping out of the
Rockefeller frying-pan into the
Socialistic fire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02

MOBERLY Democrat: "Whatever
opinion any man may entertain IN
reference to Frank Farris, we doubt
if there is another legislator in the
house or senate who is responsible
for as much good legislation as
Frank Farris. He watches closely
each bill and is probably the best
parliamentarian the State Senate
contains, and is often called on to
straighten out the tangled web OF
legislation. He is cordially hated
by the metropolitan press because
of his advocacy some sessions ago
of a bill that attempted to break
the monopoly of the associated
press. They have never ceased to
exaggerate any shortcomings OF
his from that day to this. He will
again have the opportunity to put
hot shot where it will be most Ell
fective in the advocacy of Sem
ator Morton's associated press bill
He certainly has our best wishes in
his efforts"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02

WELL, Kratz, the much exploit
ed .boodler," was tried last week
and = acquitted. Not before a
Halves court or an "Indian" jury,
but by twelve men summoned
from the body Of Bates county
under the supervision Of a Judge
known as one of the ablest and
fairest in the State. What a lame
and impotent conclusion to the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02

frenzy and furore which character
lied some of the metropolitan
dailies for weeks and months to-
geher! Heaven and earth, the
State and the Nation, Holy Joe
and Strenuous Teddy-all, all had
conjoined to extradite the alleged
criminal from his place of refuge.
Dozens of busy detectives and
thousand of dollars of the peoples
easy money were employed to
override established precedent and
International usage in order that
the law might clutch Kratz within
its fatal grasp. Our sister Repub-
lie was c~omplaisant under the
assurance that the only thing inter-
vening him and the penitentiary
was the invisible line separating
the territories of the two great
possessors of the northern half of
the western hemisphere. With the
presence of the person of the
criminal conviction would be a
''cinch" and the revelations at
tendant upon his trial - held
merely for formality's satisfaction
would douse the world in gloom
and in the end make Joseph's call
ing to the Presidency a glorious
cap-sheaf to the whole structure of
Hypocrisy, Humbug and Right
eous Exploitation. But even the
hottest saint can only propose; the
disposal is in other hands-fortu-
nately, sometimes, for those of us
set down as unregenerate by our
neighbors. In this instance it was
a jury composed of twelve reput-
able citizens sworn to render a
verdict in accordance with the law
and the evidence. No doubt, il
the case had been submitted tc
one of those sweet-scented
especial juries," empaneled tc
convict, regardless. a different re-
suit would have been obtained
But the inconsiderate Judge told
the prosecutors that a jury made
up from the common people was
good enough for his court ant
justice, too. And now behold the
result! l extend my condolenct
to the Altogether Pure P.-D., bu
suggest that it bear its down-set'
ting with dignified %fortitude, rather
than seek to ease itself in useless
and petulant exclamation, as per
Justice looked like 80 cents il
Butler, Mo-, when Kratz was &C.
quilted. n But twelve small
men in Butler, Mo, with strabismic
mental vision and atrophiet
reasoning faculties, nullitied al
the efforts of the State and Nation
to vindicate justice and gave King
Doodle a vigorous boost.
This, l submit, is not illustrative
of the happy philosophy which
endures patiently and hopes ever
The Republic is more circumspect
if not less cast down. 1t say
nothing, and saws wood off a new
+ pile. | commend it's time-abiding
example to the Pulitzerian Echo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02

THE Examiner, the leading morn
ing paper of Chicago, has just an
nounced a unique Proverb Educa-
tional Contest, in whichit proposes
to give away fifty prizes to suc-
cessful contestants, ranging In
value from $500 to $4,000. First
prize, $4,000; total amount to be
given away, about 100000; con-
test commencing February 9th
and containing n well-known
proverb daily for fifty days. This
contest will create a widespread
interest, and the Examiner is advis-
ing that orders be given to the
newsdealers at once, or send 90c
for a three months mail ~subscrip-
ton, and get the best home and
and general newspaper published,
addressing all orders to the Chi
cago Examiner. Chicago, Ill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02

WHEN the time comes-ifit shall
come-to grant a franchise for
electric lights or water-works in
this town, and the matter is up
before the Council, l shall try to
induce Mayor Edgar to issue an
order making every visitor report
to him while the granting of the
franchise is pending. Also to
limit said visitors stay to, say,
twenty-four hours. This to pre-
vent lobbying. l say such shall
be my endeavor, though it is
doubtful if | can induce him to
write himself down such an ass.
He is stubborn, at times, even to
the ignoring of illustrious prece-
dent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02
OyercrOwded.

1t is a pretty dangerous thing
to allow your system to get over
crowded with undigested food
poisons, bile poisons, bowel pois-
ons. Get rid of them by taking
DR.. Caldwell's ~Qaxative) Syrup
Pepsin, and you will, right away,
feel such a wonderful change fol
the better, that you will never let
yourself get into that condition
again. Safe and pleasant relief
and cure for headache, constipa-
ton, biliousness, etc. Try it.
Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
at SOC and S1.00. Money back if il
fails.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02
Orders Dlsobeyed.

The orders or General Health
have been disobeyed when you
feel under the weather, week, tired
irritable, and suffer from headache,
constipation, biliousness, etc. The
only sure, safe and permanent
cure for this condition is DR.. Cald-
wells Qaxative) Syrup Pepsin.
1t has a gentle action all it's own,
superior to hat of pills, powders
and carthartic waters. Try it.
Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
at SOC and S1.00. Money back if il
fails.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02

Mrs. Ed. Miller, of Crane Pond,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell, at this place.
1t was all right to use skates for
a while, but how would boots do
now? BACHELOR GIRL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02

THE Missouri Legislature will
soon be on a dollar a day basis.
We can then hope for an early ad-
journment. The people of Mis-
souri, have tried a Republican as
sembly. We doubt if they will
want to try another in the next
thirty years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02

On the first page of this paper is
an editorial from the Bloomfield
Courier which will repay you for
the time you spend in reading it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02
VOLUME XXXVIIi. NUMBER 81

OF course, the Anti Breeders
bill was not stolen. Only a grand
stand play to the groundlings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02

WANTED-A good cook at the
Arcadia Valley Sanitarium. Per-
manent situation and good wages.
Address DR.. w. j. Smith, Ironton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-25
FOUR NEW CASES.
The Rapid Decline Of Yellow Fever .,
Further Manifested.

New Orleans. oct 2i.-Rapid decline
Is further manifested by Mondays re-
port. which shows but four new cases
and no deaths.
Many communications Of congratu-
lations are coming 10 DR.. White on the
result OF his work here. One OF them
was from Dr. Hunter and another from
Governor Vardaman OF Mississippi. and
included an invitation to DR.. white TO
attend n barbecue at Vicksburg on
Saturday in celebration o. the success
ful fight against the fever there.
DR.. white I'm summing UP the results
Of the fight here. said that he believed
that the correctness OF the mosquito
theory had again been completely dem
onstrated.
Natchez reports three new cases
within the city limits. and one outside
Vicksburg reports one new case en- city
and two outside. All assistant m-r.I.
hospital surgeons at latter place
In number. have been discharged 900
city medical inspectors have been
lieved from duty. Gulfport aud %
burg each reported a case.