davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
MAYOR DuNNE suNcoEp.
Beer Garden Waiter In Chicago Plays
Losing Game.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Mayor Dunno has
been iimlammed by a beer garden
waiter out of $10,- but the executive
had the satisfaction later of appear
ing against the swindler and seeing
him fined SIS and costs.
His honor and a party of friends
were returning from a funeral, and
stopped at the Bismarck gardens,
where they had a couple of sandwiches
around and a few glasses of beer. They
finally called for the bill and Mayor
Dunno insisted upon paying it. The
uFbane waiter presented him a bill for
$8.75, and the mayor gave him a $40
bill. Meanwhile another waiter came
up with a bill for $3.50. and the mayor
realized he had been stung.
He threatened to close up the place
unless the ~swindling waiter was pro-
duced.
1t is believed this is a regular game
carried on at many big establishments
whereby out of town visitors are
swindled unknown to proprietors or
the places. At any rate, the offending
waiter was produced in court and the
proprietors GWEN warning to investi-
gate attendants.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
RouMANIA's JAR WITH GREECE.
Minister Has Been Recalled From
Athens by Government.

Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 25.-The
diplomatic rupture between Greece
and Roumania has been completed by
the departure of the Roumanian min
lister from Athens. The interests of
the Roumanians in Greece have been
entrusted to Italy, while the Russian
legation here will guard the interests
of the Greeks in Roumania.
The cause Of the trouble Is the refus-
al by Roumania of the demand of
Greece for compensation to those who
suffered by the pillaging of Greek
shops and the maltreatment of Greeks
during the recent demonstrations at
Bucharest and for satisfaction for the
burning of the Greek flag by demon
strators at Gurgervo. The Greek gov
eminent complains of the general in
security of Greeks in Roumania. sew
eral having been expelled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
THE DRESSMAKERS CONVENTION
Voted Against Adoption of Hoops
Boer Women and Corsets.

oOCT VOT1CH anu SOTSetSs
Chicago.-The most startling thing
in connection with the National Dress
makers convention was the announce
ment that it does not intend to advance,
prices. Madame Baker, the president,
said the organization was not yet,
strong enough to make this move, al
though she urged modistes to get all
they could.
1t was also brought out that Boer-
women are crazy wei American cor
sets, paying as high as $50 and $40 for
them. They will not accept anything
with hose supporters, however, and
just why was not explained in the con-
vention.
In the final battle for and againse
the adoption Of hoopskirts the ants
won, the argument being that women
shout not take any more clothes, as,
they are overburdened with garments
now.
A feature of the convention was the,
display Of new corset patterns on liv-
ing models, whose identity was con-
cealed with wells. 1t was said that
they belong to swell athletic club,
famous for the perfect forms of it's.
women members.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
Gen. DRAIN FOR CONSULAR JOB

Seattle. - National guard officers
have h story that Adjutant General
james A. Drain appointed by Governor
Rogers six and a half years ago from
Spokane, is to be given a consular
berth in South America; that Lieuten.
ant Colonel Ortis Hamilton of Colfax
Will be made Drains successor, and
that Captain Matt Gormley of Seattle,
now adjutant, will be made colonel of
The second regiment. Colonel Lamp
ing's commission expires October 10.
which would make the vacancy for
Gormley's appointment. General
Drain is a personal friend of Secretary
Root, and the appointment is expected
through his influence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
MONTANA souIsss.

There are 10 murder cases on the
county attorneys books at Butte.
The Society Of Fergus County Pho
neers has been organized in Lewis
town.
Hugh Redmond, a prosperous ranch
man living at Kirby, was killed re,
Gently by Albert Wesley in the latter's
store at Kirby.
The first creamery to be established
in the state, which is now in opera.
ton, is on the Marcus DAILY ranch,
about one half mile from Hamilton.
Forest reserve riders recently cap.
tured a horse from a bunch of elk
near the National park. The horse had
a saddle on. 1t was the saddle pony of
Miss Clara Lamports of Red Lodge,
which was lost more than a year ago,
when she was making a tour of the
park.
The 10th annual session of the grand
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star concluded its recent session in
Butte with the election of officers for
the ensuing year. Mrs. iona Y. Kenyon
of Bozeman was chosen grand worthy
matron of the grand chapter.
E. G. Russell, forest supervisor of
the Absarokee district of the forest
reserve, and wild Bill' Meyers had
trouble recently. Russell was shot in
the right arm and was hammered over
the head some with a gun, but his in
juries are not serious. The extent of
the injuries of wild Bill' are not
known.
The Montana state prison band has
reached a remarkable pitch of perfec-
ton. The convicts have little else to
do but to practice, and practice makes
perfect. That the 40 performers all
take, an interest in their work and
strive %zealously to excel is apparent
to every listener, whether a skilled
musician OF not.
John Tully, a Fort Missoula colored
soldier, who two years ago in a fit of
jealousy shot and killed John Ken
nedy, a fellow soldier, was tried in the
state court and sentenced to die upon
the gallows, but who secured a new
trial from the supreme court on the
ground that the crime was committed
upon a military reservation, hence the
state court had no jurisdiction, was
discharged from custody in the federal
court recently. AS Tully has once
been in jeopardy, he can not again be
tried for murder in the first degree.
Dissatisfaction is rife in the ranks of
the Second Regiment, Montana Ma
tional Guards because the only pay
the members of the various companies
received for the time spent in camp at
Fort Ellis in August, was the 43 cents
a day 'apportioned for by the Dick bill,
passed by the national congress and
which provides for the holding of
militia encampments as an adjunct to
the regular army. 1ne boys have al
ways understood that they were to re-
ceive $3.50 a day. for 10 days spent in
camp.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
BRITAIN GRASPs PORTAL.
Project for a Great Naval Base at
SINGAPORE,

S00S ~
Singapore.
The fact that the British govern
ment purposes to establish a vast
naval base at Singapore, which was an
nounced by the London Sunday OBJ
server, with the suggestion that this
was the first tangible result Of the new
Anglo-Japanese alliance and the con
clusion of the Russo-Japanese war, af-
fords the newspapers an opportunity
to discuss the question of using Singa-
pore as a base, which was announced
some time ago when Admiral Fisher
outlined the reorganization plan.
The newspapers now point out the
tremendous strategic value of Singa-
pore as guarding the gateway of the
Pacific, and when open to Japan's war
vessels as giving Great Britain and
Japan the whip hand over the other
European countries where the far east
is concerned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
NEWS OF The WORLD
SHORT TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
ALL POINTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review Of happenings In Both
Eastern and Western H~emispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Hall Game has arrived in New York
from Liverpool.
The British government has decided
to establish a naval base at Singapore
as a part of a vast new scheme of i'm.
perial defense.
There has been considerable discus.
sion recently regarding the formation
OF an alleged wine trust in France.
The Cuban government claims to
have discovered a liberal plot to dyna-
mite the city hall, courthouse and 9TH
er public buildings of C~ienfuegos.
The Minneapolis Times, in its issue
of Monday. announced it's suspension
of publication.
1t is understood in st. Paul railroad
circles that H. A. Kennedy, assistant
general superintendent of the Great
Northern at Spokane, Is to be made
acting general superintendent Of that
road.
At the democratic county and city
convention in Cleveland, Ohio, Mayor
Tom Johnson was renominated for a
third term.
Six new cases of yellow fever were
reported at Pensacola, Fla, Saturday.
Preliminary steps have been taken
for sending home the Cubans still re-
naming in Spanish prisons.
Professor Francis Peabody Of Har-
ward has arrived at Berlin for his Sc
ries of lectures at the University of
Berlin, under Emperor Williams plan
for an exchange Of American and
German professors.
A protective tariff for Siberia will
have the support of Finance Minister
Kokofsof. M. Kokofsoff said that pro-
tective duties for Siberia as an outlet
for the products of young Russian in
dustries appeared to him necessary.
City Chemist A. G. Bottle has report
ed that after an exhaustive examina-
ton he had failed to find ny trace of
poison in the stomach of Mrs. Harriet
Hadley, who died at the Bon Air apart
ment house in San Francisco on Sep
TENDER Is.
Rain in the Face, the Sioux Indian
chief who is reputed to have killed
General Custer at the battle of the
Little Big Horn in June, 1875, died re-
Gently at the Bullhead station, Stand
ing Rock reservation, N. D., in his SD
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29

The New York Sun has a dispatch
from Manila reporting a destructive
typhoon in that city. The native dis
trlcts were swept away. 5000 persons
are homeless, five Filipinos were killed
and 900 persons injured. Hundreds of
buildings were unroofed. Thousands
of electrict wires were blown down, fl
ling the streets with flames until the
current was turned off. The city was
in darkness when this dispatch was
sent and all street traffic was sus-
pended.
1t was believed shipping in the bay
had warning of the approach of the
storm, but up to the time the dispatch
was sent the ships were invisible on
account of rain and had not commune
oatedswith the shore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
Confer on Moroccan Issue.

Paris, Sept. 25.-Premier Rouvier,
Prince Won Radolin, German ambassa.
dor, and Revolt, the French represen-
tative on the Moroccan question, and
DR.. Rosen, the German plenipotentiary,
had a lengthy conference at the for
eign Office in connection with the No
ocean question. The drawing up OF
the agreement between France and
Germany has progressed considerably
but the agreement has not been sign
ed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
No Panic, SAYS Rockefeller.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 26.-"I can
see the slightest reason for pre-
dieting a financial crisis or hard times
in the next few years." said Mr.. John
D. Rockefeller, in the library of his
home at Forest Hill recently. THE
statement which has been given pub
licity that l have made such a predic-
ton is absolutely erroneous"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
PAID FOR HIS OWN DEFEAT.
Democratic Candidate In New York
Puts Pertinent Question to Mccall.

EUkS TSTtIHSHt QUeStIoH 10 MCCALL.
New York, Sept. 25.-In an open let
ter to President John A. Mccall of the
New York Life Insurance company,
Franklin Leonard, Jr., a defeated dem.
ocratic candidate for congress in the
Seventh district of this city, has ask.
ed mr. Mccall how much of his money
paid on a life insurance policy had
been used to defeat him. Mr.. Leon,
ards letter was rompted by President
McCall's statement before the legis.
lative investigating committee that he
had ordered a contribution of about
$3.50 0O to the republican national cam
paign fund in 1904.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
President Harper Sick.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-President Har-
per of the University of Chicago. while
said to be slowly gaining ground, is
still a very sick man and is known to
be suffering agonizing pain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29

Des Moines, Sept. 81 Secretary of
the treasury, Leslie M. Shaw. will
leave the cabinet February 1, 1906.
He makes the definite announcement
in a letter to the president of the coun-
ty republican club.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29

sistance was necessary to help him
reach the ground by means of a lad
der. The buggy was wrecked and the
horse injured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29

Ben Hur" will be played every
night next week at Spokane. Wednes-
day and Saturday matinee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29

Secure seats by mail and see ben
Hur" next week at Spokane.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-12
FOURTH CORRECT QUARA
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
OF the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. As rule IL ia only ne
cessary to give the child dose of castor
oil to correct any disorder OF the bowels.
do not Use any substitute. but give the
fashioned caster oil, and see that It
is fresh. as rancid oil Dauseats and has
has tendency to gripe. II this does
not check the bowels give Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
and then does Of castor oil. and the
disease may be checked in its iDcipiencv
and all danger avoided. The caster oil
and this remedy should be procured at
once and kept ready for instant use as
soon as the first indication of any bowel
trouble appears. This is the most sue
cessful treatment known and NAV be re.
lied upon with implicit confidence even
in cases of cholera infantun. For sale
by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-12
REWARD,
500.

The readers Of this paper will be plea
sed tn learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In oil its stages. and that ia
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the on
ly positive cure now known to the medi.
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a consti-
tutional disease, requires constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure.
Send for testimonials free.
Ed. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold bv all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constitution.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-12

es and chests. containing weari ng
apparel. blankets, hardware and
all other things.
These receptscles were closed
In their natural way and left stan.
ding, or, were thrown around like
all other transported baggage for
from two to twenty four hours; IN
no case 'ods euer found q liuing
stegomyia.
How, therefore, the disease can
be conveyed by merchandise can
be explained only by those who
know absolutely nothing at all
about the principles of the trans
mission of this disease point
we shall take up Immediately.
TRANSMISSION.
THIRD-THE PRINCIPLE OF
TRANSMISSION Without going into
scientific details, enough is known
to have demonstrated beyond doubt
that an infected female mosquito
requires not less than twelve days,
after being herself infected, to
transmit the disease.
This clearly shows that the mos
quito can under no circumstances
directly and Immediately transfer
the actual cause or parasitic of the
yellow fever, but that the cause or
parasite does require the agency
of the life-functions of the insect
into which it was transferred
through the blood of the yellow
fever patient for at least twelve
days.
1t must be- clear, therefore, to
every thinking and intelligent man
that it is absolutely useless to en-
tertain the idea that yellow-fever
can be transmitted in any other
way than in that explained: that
is, the parasite requires for the de-
velopment. in all of its life stages,
two definite hosts-one, man; and
the other, the female stegomyia
fasciatd.
REGULATIONS
FOURTH-CORRECT QUARAN-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-12
Biology Practically Applied.
PRACTICAL POINTS ABOUT THE MOS.
QUITO.
THINGS THAT EVERYONE CAN UNDER
STAND AND SHOULD KNOW.
COMMUNITIES WHICH HAVE No MOS
oUfTOEs CAN DENELOP NO CASES.

George E. Boyer professor OF
Biology of Tulane; one Of the pio-
neer investigators of the mosquito
in its relation to disease; men,
Der of the United States Commits
sions for the Investigation of Vel
low Fever" at Vera Cruz, where,
by the way, taking charge of the
situation, he ridded that city of
fever for the first time in its his
tory by destroying the mosquito.
To-day it has not case of fever.
Writes to the HARLEQUIN as fol-
lows:
There are several questions con-
nected the stegomyia tasciatd, or
yellow fever mosquito") which
take on a naturally acute interest
now that scientific investigation
has revealed, beyond reasonable
doubt, that this insect alone is re-
sponsible for the transmission of
the disease.
These questions are, necessarily,
all intensely practical.
LIFE-PERIOD.
FIRST-THE LENGTH OF LIFE
OF THIS MOSQUITO Let it be
borne in mind that, in this discus
sion, allusion is made to the te-
male only. The male is incompe-
tent to pierce the skin, by reason
of tue anatomical difference of
structure of it's proboscis or mouth
parts. 1t lives on free plant-jui-
ces.
The female lives from it's time
of birth to the moment that her
last egg has been deposited In the
water, which in the natural state,
should be accomplished in about
a weeks time; provided that, dur
ing that time, fertilization and
meal of blood has been furnished.
If these two factors are missing,
the length of life may be exteu-
ded, at least as expsrimentally
proven (during the summer) to
sixty-four days or more. Ii, now,
a female, after being fertilized, OBJ
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-12
A TOUCHING STORY

is the saving from death, of the
baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cum
berland, Md. He writes: AT the
age of IL months, our little gid
was in declining health, with seri.
Gus Throat Trouble, and two ply.
sicians gave her mp. We were al.
most in despair. when We resolved
to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
The first bottle gave relief; after
taking four bottles she was cured,
aud is now in perfect health" Ne.
yer fails to relieve and cure a cold
or cough. At T. j. Liable drug.
store; SOC and 81 90 guaranteed. A
trial bottle free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-12

tains a meal of blood from a yell
low-fever sufferer, she will not be
able to lay her eggs before per-
iod of twelve days or more. She
becomes i'll; and, not until after
recovery 10 twelve or more days,
is she able to lay her eggs. iii as
she was and starving as she is, she
seeks her natural food, to mature
the unlaid eggs. 1t is then that,
biting a non-immune, she trans
mits the disease.
GUARANTEES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STATE
QUARANTINEs.-In the face of the
proven fact of mosquito-transmis-
sion of yellow fever, the present
quarantine regulations, as institu-
ted by state, parish, town, or coun-
ty. it must be said:
All communities which impose
quarantine against a place where
the fever prevails, plead guilty to
harboring the "yellow-fever mos
quito.
FOR NO NATTER HOW MANY PER-
SONS ENTER A COMMUNITY 1T WOULD
BE IMPOSSIBLE TO PROPAGATE THE
DISEASE, TO FURNISH ONE
NEW CASE, WITHOUT THE PRE-
sENCE OF THE "YELLOw-FEvER MOS
QUITO"
Under this prouiso, the absence
of the "yelloW:ferer mosquito"
no community needs shut itself off
for commercial or passenger COM
municatiOn.
Provide a thousand yellOw. fe-
ger patients and no mosquito, and
yoa haze tever IN the thousand
you brought in.
The moral is, for our city, as
we'll as all other communities of
our state: Don't harbor the vel.
low-fever mosquito. And your
and personal relations
need never be interrupted"
To prove these last assertions:
Human experiments, which de-
monstrated OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
were fully explained in the HAIR
LEQUIN's last issue.
Since it was proven absolutely
to the satisfaction of all investi-
gators in that field that only the
living aud infected mosquito could
transmit the disease aud that it was
impossible to do it through the
transportation of merchandise or
even directly, through heavily So
called articles, which had been in
direct contact with yellow-fever
patients, it was deemed necessary
TO find ont whether infected or
non-infected mosquitoes of the
kind, could be trauspor-
ed in the baggage of travellers or
n merchandise.
Infected mosquitoes were placed
N cages of various sizes and those
ages were packed in trunks, box
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-12

TINE REGULATIONS as under
the present circumstance, the "yel-
low-fever mosquito is still permit
ted to exist in and about human
habitations, the danger of the in
PRODUCTION of a person who, know
ingly or not, carries the cause OF
the disease, must be guarded
against.
Therefore, non-immune persons
leaving localities, where the fever
exists, should not be permitted to
enter localities free from the dis
ease, (if such have the stegomyia)
under less than six days.
Experimentally, it has been
shown that the incubation period
of the disease may be as long as
six days.
PLACES WHICH HAVE NOT THE
YELLOw-FEvER MOSQUITO NEED NO
QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS.
DESTRUCTION.
FIFTH-KILL THE MOSQUITO
For the present, but one motto is
to be followed, and that is: kill
THE sTEGOMYIA FAsCIATAp
Direct all your attention to oil
ing and screening your cisterns
and water barrels.
Clean your back yards of tin
cans, and water receptacles and
kill the mosquitoes in your houses
and rooms; and after you have
done this. go on aud clean the city
if you please.
But, right now, the great work
is, kill the stegomyia fasciata.
THE DIRTIEsT CITY IN THE WORLD,
FREE FROM STEGOMYIA FASCIATA
CANNOT BREED YELLOW FEVER, AND
THE CLEANEsT CITY IN THE WORLD,
HARBORING THIS INSECT, WILL Me-
YER BE FREE FROM THE DANGER OF
vIsITATIONs OF THE DISEASE.
HABITS.
SIXTH-HABITs OF THE Easel
ATA.-The yellow fever mosquito"
Is bred in clean water, cisterns, etc.
After its birth, it makes directly
for the house.
1t lives in the house.
They do not 60 out of the house.
The are intensely domestic.
They are active chiefly during
the day.
At night, they hide in corners,
behind furniture. under the bed
and give preference to wearing ap-
parel hung up against the wall, or
in armOirs, left opens. (The mos
quitoes that annoy us at night are
varieties of gutter-mosquitoes
which enter the house at dusk and
fly out at morning. Repeated and
varied experimentation has failed
to produce one case of yellow-fe-
YER Transmitted by any of these va
r'eties by any other mosquito than
the sfegOmyia tasciata.)
All the stegomyia which infest
any house may be destroyed at
blow by closing the house and fu-
migating it by burning pyrethrum
powder or sulphur fumes for one
hour.
The latter (sulphur fumes) will
kill them-the former will only
stun them, but they will fall to the
floor and may be swept up and
burned.
This, in conjunction with the
screening and oiling of the cisterns
and all open pure-water recepta-
cles, must be done.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-12
Archbishop Chapelle Dead.

Archbishop p. L. Chapelle's
death was announced here Wed
nesday evening, and spread sor-
row among the people of st. Mar
tinville. The Archbishop fell a
victim of the dreadful yellow fevel,
he was sick only three or four
days.