davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
FEVER SITUATION
THiRTY-ONE NEW CASES AND
FIVE DEATHS At NEW
ORLEANS,
Eight New Cases at Pensacola, Same
at Natchez, and Nest of In
fection at vicksburg.

New Orleans. Sept 27.-Official re
port to p. m. yesterday:
New cases, 81: total. 2S2S.
Deaths, s: total, 375.
New foci, Z.
Under treatment, 286.
Cases discharged, 2,238.
With three successive small lists of
new cases, it begins again to look as
though the situation was improving.
For the past three days the suspicious
list has been unusually small, but
Tuesdays suspicious list is large
enough to warrant the belief that
Wednesdays report will be larger
than for the preceding days.
The country report was meager, and
indicates no new points of infection
The reports were: Kenner, 8 new
cases, 1 death; Patterson, 6 new
cases; Bunkie, 1 death; Lutcher, ]
new case; Grand Isle. new cases
Tallulah, 5 new cases; Lafayette, 1
new case; st. Bernard, 1 new case;
Bon Ami, l new case. which died.
Interest in Fever Germ.
More interest centers here now in
the question whether yellow fever
germ is to be discovered as the result
Of the investigations that are in pro.
gress than in the fever itself, but the
public is left in much uncertainty by
the vagueness of the discoveries that
have thus far been made public, and
the fact that apparently two sets of
bacteriologists and physicians are en-
gagged in the hunt for microbes. 1t is
apparent that they have not been
working together, and there was evi-
IDENTIFY considerable surprise among
many of the medical fraternity when
preliminary results of the investiga-
tion were made public by one set of
investigators through the pages of the
American Medical Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
SMALL POLICE REPORT.

The police report for this month
promises to be exceptionally small
in fact, the smallest ever had under
the present chief of police. The rea-
son is not hard to find. The rigid
quarantine regulations of the past
few months have served to kill all
lines Of industry, and the police busi-
ness has suffered along with the rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
Eight New Cases at Pensacol;

Pensacola, Fla, Sept 27.-The vel
low fever situation here shows i'm.
provement. During the "a hours end.
ing at 6 p. m. yesterday two deaths
and eight new cases were reported.
Two of the new cases are frcm the
German ship Kaiser, from which four
persons having the fever were remov-
ed yesterday. Following is the official
summary: New cases, 8; total to
date, 1O9; deaths, 2; total, IA; cases
under treatment, 81; cases discharg-
ed, "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
FRISCO "METEoR" WRECKED.

Tulsa. I. T., Sept. 27.-The "Me.
teor." the fast passenger train on the
St. Louis and San Francisco railway,
bound for st. Loiiis, was wrecked
Monday night at Catoosa, twenty
miles east Of Tulsa. The engine, ten
der and four coaches jumped the track
and were demolished. Several persons
were injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
STREET ACQUITTED.

Charlie Street was tried in Justice
l.. f. Cheeks court Tuesday after
noon on charge of assault with in
tent to kill, and acquitted. He was
represented by Attorney T. Havis
Nixon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
Mississippi Fever Summary

Jackson, Miss. Sept. 27.-The Mis-.
sissippf yellow fever report last night
shows only one death in the state,
at Natchez. Three positive cases were
announced at Port Gibson and this is
the only new point of infection. The
summary is as follows: Gulfport, /;
1; Mississippi City, 4; Vicksburg. 4;
Natchez, 8; Hamburg, 8; Roxie and
HandsbOrO none Handsboro has five
suspicious cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
WILL DECIDE IT
WILL BE KNOWN THURSDAY
WHETHER FENCIBLES WILL
TRY TO STRENGTHEN,
II Aid Is Given Sufficient to Pull Out
of Debt, EnIistments Will Then
Be Taken,
II Aid Is Given Sufficient to Pull Out

The Jefferson Fencibles will meet
at the armory again tomorrow night
to receive the report of the commit
tee recently appointed to look after
the financial end of the organizat ton
At this meeting it is expected to de
eide whether the Fencibles shall make
an effort to strengthen its forces OF
not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
EXPLODING LAMP
y
DESTROYED HOME OF 8. |. POW.
ELL, EAST THIRD AVENUE,
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Was Total Loss, and Two Houses Ad-
joining Were Considerably Dam.
aged by the Fire.

A fire alarm was turned in about
o'clock Tuesday night, when it was
discovered that the frame cottage
owned by Jack Crowley and occupied
p by B. I. Powell was in flames. The
cI+age was located at 1909 East Third
3ue, near the Cotton Belt shops
k ,ntained five rooms and was TO-
<tanloss,,a,
1t is sHooosed that the fire original
ed from the explosion of lamp. Mrs.
Powell was away from the house at
the time it started Her little chill
dren were playing outside, when one
of them heard lamp chimney break
and shatter over the floor Going into
the room to see what was the matter,
the little one found the entire room
ablaze.
The family lost nearly, if not all,
their household goods, cothing, etc.
The loss was partially covered by in
surance.
Fred Tonne occupied the adjoin-
ing cottage, and this was damaged by
the fire. The household goods were re-
moved from this building.
The house occupied by Mrs. LAM
bert. nearby, was also damaged some
what by the fire.
The fire department had to make
leag. run of it, and then had to pipe
the water three blocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
SUIT FOR RENT.

G. w. Dunn, agent, filed suit in the
circuit court Of Jefferson county Wed
nesday afternoon against w. F. Lind
say for 5000 alleged to be due on
rent. Austin and Danaher are attor-
neys for the plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
VETS OBJECT TO NEW WOMAN.
Don't Want the "BIoomer Females" in
Their Procession Anyway.

Nashville, Sept. 27.-At a recent
meeting of the Turney bivouac of the
United Confederate Veterans at Win
chester, Tenn, a resolution was unan.
imously adopted condemning the ap.
pearance Of females in the Confed-
crate professions wearing divided
skirts or boomers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
SHAW TO LEAVE THE CABINET

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 27.-Secre.
tary of Treasury Leslie M. Shaw will
leave the cabinet February /, 1906.
He makes the definite announcement
in letter to the Polk County Repub-
lican club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
NEW SUITS.

T. and d p Wertheimer have 'fled
suit in the jefferson circuit court
against Fay Van Valkenburg and T.
w. Rollingsworth for $514.16, which
they claim is due for merchandise sold
t. the defendants. Irving Reinberger
is attorney for the plaintiffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
ORDERED 70 STATE LINE.

DR.. J. s; jenkins of this city has
gone to the state line between Arkan
sas and Louisiana, by orders Of the
state board of health, to do quarantine
duty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
PARS0N MORRILL, IS
CUNNING FOR CHUFFS

Rev. G.. L. Morrill, does not propose
to be fattened against the top side Of
the hemisphere like a b~luebottle fly on
a windowpane. There are few things
in the heavens above or the earth be-
low that strike fear to the intrepid pas
tor of the Peoples church, but an au-
tomobile sets him to bristling like a
cats back when the neighbours dog
growls. Also he says, these horned
that a Woman can't drive the family
horse thru any Minneapolis thorofare
with safety.
Mr.. Morrill, called on Police Superin-
tendent Doyle yesterday afternoon and
informed him that he intended to carry
a howitzer. The superintendent asked
reasons for the assuming Of the i'm
plements of war, thinking that the pas
tor was DESTROYS of helping out Nor
way in the impending crisis.
Then the story leaked out. 1t seems
feurs have wiped the tires Of their
buzzabouts on the tails of the clerical
cloth, whereupon the representative OF
the church militant waxed Wroth and
%bethought himself of arming and dis:
patching souls to their reward as well
as saving them. .,-.. .'a
If a hump is seen in the suspender.
button reglo OF the dOmln1e s anatomy
it may be taken as an indication that
Parson Morrill, is loaded-loaded fol
bear, in fact. ...@
When Mr.. Morrill's permit and de
termination were heard Of by Rev. M
D. Shutter, the pastor Of the Church
Of the Redeemer %laughingly remarked
that he would rather, 50 far as his OWL
personal safety was concerned, encoun
ter ten automobiles at full speed thar
one woman driving a family horse leis
urely down the middle of the street
with miscellaneous excursions on either
side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
GALLANT FIRST
MARCHES MONDAY
REGIMENT GOES TO CAMP EAR
LIER THAN USUAL.
The Camp Life This Year Will Be More
Strenuous Than Usual Because Ten
Days Work Must Be Done in Eight
Days-Target Practice a Prominent
Feature.

Bright and early Monday morning
the First regiment of the National
Guard in it's fighting clothes will HE
itself hence to Lake City for the an
nual encampment at Camp Lakeview.
The First has not gone into camp. so
early in the season for some time, but
draws first place this year on account
of the Encouragement Of the schedule
by Adjutant General Wood.
The program this year will call for
considerably less play and a whole lot
of work, as the time of camp has been
shortened from ten to eight days and
the plan is to do the same amount OF
work. Special attention is to be given
to range work. Colonel F. T. Corris-
ton has been placed in charge, and with
pleasant weather hopes to be able to
| get in a lot of shooting. The weather,
however, will play an important part,
and the amount of work accomplished
will depend entirely on the brand OF
goods put out by the weather man.
The companies that will 60 into camp
Monday will be A, B, I and F from
Minneapolis, c. D and E of st. Paul,
K of Saltwater, and G of Red Wing
A full attendance is expected from the
opening of the encampment until it
breaks up June 10. Flag Day, June a.
Will De observed III camp anu tuo FCC.
Grams of the Thirteenth Minnesota will
be allowed leave to attend the flag
moving ceremonies in st. Paul. Friday
Governor Johnson and his staff will be
down for inspection, an occasion which
is always adequately and fttingly OBJ
served and celebrated by officers ano
men. In the evening the citizens OF
Lake. City will give the annual govern
or's reception and officers dance il
the city hall. Saturday, June II, there
is to be a reunion Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota in camp and the preparation
which have been made for this occasion
promise to make this part of the pro
gram a total eclipse of anything tina
has gone before. Many members o:
the Thirteenth are still in the guar'
and others are expected from all owe;
the state.
After the shooting is over, the usua
marksman and sharpshooter medal
will be awarded and the company team
win be picked to participate in tn
state shoot in the fall. AS yet ther
has been no Interstate shoot arranged
but it is hoped that some special con
tests may be arranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
RUSSELL-KRAMER
The First New 500 Towns.

These towns are both situated in
Bcttineau County, North Dakota, in
the Mouse River country, Kramer being
located about four miles east and Rus
sell about -four miles west of where the
new $500 Line crosses the east bend
Of the Mouse River. Both stations have
a large tributary territory, well set
tied by prosperous farmers. Surveys
are completed and maps recorded. The
sale of lots in Russell will be opened
on the new townsite Of Russell We'd
nesday, June 14th, 1905, at 10 0 o'clock
am, by M. o. Hall. Resident Townsite
Agent of the $500 Company at Rus
sell. The sale of lots at Kramer will
be opened on the TOWNSHIP at Kramer
Thursday, June 18th, at 10 O'Clock am,
by F. M. Satire, Resident Townsite
Agent of the $500 Company at Kra-
mer. There will be no reservations,
no partially, and equal prices to all.
June 18th is Excursion Day on all rail
roads to Dakota. Russell can be
reached on the $780, Line via Minot
and Great Northern to Granville juno
ton, and also via the Great Northern
direct to Lansford, the nearest railroad
point. Kramer can be reached via the
$500 Line to Minot and the Great
Northern to Rugby Junction, or by the
Great Northern direct to Omemee, the
nearest railroad point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
BAD WHISKY 20. KID"
State Chemist Finds that Pure Liquor
Law Defeats Itself. . ..-

The state dairy and food department
seems to have made an unproductive
raid on the iron range saloons. Nine
samples taken by the inspectors from
that section have been analysed by the
state chemist, and all were found to be
legal, under the Dougherty law.
It is claimed by the official that this
law does not reach adulterated whisky
Most of the pure whisky Of high quail.
oil than the law allows, while the cheap
adulterated whisky has not strength
enough to contain the Illegal proportion
The law, therefore, defeats it's purpose
and until a law is framed that reaches
authorizations, it will do little good te
attempt enforcing the statute against
whisky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
AUTOIS1S HAVE
HAPPY DELUSIONS
A CHAUFFEUR OF EXPERIENCE
DISCUSSES stsPEEDING.n
Says Drivers Of Cars Think They Are
Going Much Faster Than They Really
Are-some Figures as to Runs
Which Illustrate the Speed Of Bub-
bles.

"speeding a mile a minute in a
twenty-four to forty-fve horsepower
touring automobile is an absolute i'm
possibility said a chauffeur today
who has had experience on both sides Of
the Atlantic in all sorts of cars. He
has driven a car at the rate Of a hun
bred miles an hour at Ormond beach
and his word is respected by the best
known drivers.
"When you hear Of a country con-
stable arresting an automobilist for
driving over twenty-five miles an hour
on the country roads, you may be as
sured that as a rule he is over jealous.
The people in the car may think that
they are going some, but as a rule the
best that a touring car can do on the
roads is thirty miles an hour. Take up
the automobile magazines and you win
find that the touring car records are il
The records made by those cars were
accomplished when they were geared
and adjusted for the run.
"Two years ago I drove a sixty
horsepower Mercedes from Bordeaux
to Paris, the distance being 354 miles
The roads were hard and as smooth as
the smoothest asphalt. I made it in
little less than ten hours and was laiC
up for three days afterwards. For {
HdCl11uc 10 W d 1llle
a minute it would be necessary to de
away with the intermediate gears ant
have the ear stripped to the engine ani
wheels. When a car gets to going fifty
miles an hour it takes twenty-horse
power more to make it go ten miles a,
hour faster. On a touring car Their
are necessarily a lot Of gears and a GOO
deal of extra weight in the fittings
Take the tenders for instance. Whel
a car is going fifty miles an hour, tn
wind resistance against the fender
alone by actual computation, cuts off L
per cent of the speed.
"Taking the Minnetonka road from
Ferndale to the city hall, the record ha
been made in twenty seven minutes
and the distance is about twelve miles
Those cars were going for all that wa
in them, and then were only doing
little better than thirty miles an hour
I do not think that the best sixty-horse
power car could do better than a mile
minute on those roads, but if it did pc
up that speed it would have to be i
racing trim. People think. that the
are going faster than they are when tn
wind is whistling around their ears an
blowing the tears out of their eve.
twenty-five miles an hour is a goo
speed.' ---.4 ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
WILL DISCUSS N
De La Sale Institute Seniors to Be
Graduated June 81.

The De La Sale institute conducted
by, the Christian Brothers, will hold its
annual commencement exercises june
81. at the Biiou theater. Archbishop
John Ireland will confer the honors and
deliver the address. The exercises will
consist Of orations and essays by mem
bers Of the graduating class on phases
Of the Isthmian canal question at Pan
anna. The history will be discussed by
by Felix G. Plouf, and the difficulties
by Ralph Hoy.
Following are the members Of the
graduating class: Roy Blakely, Robert
Bowers, Sylvester Cunningham, Edward
Dahlen. Ralph Hoy, Emmett Stack, Fee
lix G. Plouf, Fred Howard, George Long,
Joseph Murphy, Anthony Murphy WI
liam Rogers, Frank Sleavin and James
White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
DICK FERRIS RECEIVERS
MISPLACED GARNETS

Dick Ferris has a big credit mark for
the San Francisco police.
valued at $12O, that he thought were
Hgoners.O The Ferris Stock company
has for some time past been playing at
the Grand operahouse, San Francisco:
Ferris sent a suit Of clothes to B. OK
endine, a cleaner. He carelessly left
the gems in one of the pockets Of the
suit and did not think of them till the
suit had been at the cleaners several
days. The stones were then missing;
Oxendine told the police he suspected
Henry Martini, an employee. who had
handled the suit. Martini was arrested
and one Of the garnets found on him.
He confessed to having given the other
stud to one Edward Castro, who was
also rounded up and made to surren-
der it. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
COMMITTEES SELECTED
How the Work Of the Hill Climbing
Contest Is Apportioned.

Asa Paine, Harry Pence and R. J.
Smith have appointed the following
committees for the Kenwood hill-climb.
ing contest, June 24:.
Referee, E. J. Phelps. v " u
Judges. Charles Gluek, Fred Kees. George
Christian, A. F. Pillsbury. George Norris, T. N
Kenyon.
Timers. L. Metzger. George W. Dulaney, Jr.
]. w. Thomas; Jr;, e S. Langdon.
Clerks Of the course, " P. Devvereauz, J. A
.O'Brien. Sh.H ErltB2f If0+E af. -,
Umpires. Swan J. qTurnblad. F.. L. scchoon
maker, s. NJ. ColhHrls 2Dr.EC.. Fl. Kohler.
Scorer. RI. Smith 4 s.. }~sa 80 a.. 30
Weighing clerk. George Seeley.
Police, A. E. Paegel. "
Right of way, e.. ]. Phelps, John Leslie. ..
Repairs of course, George A.. Rose, c.. L
Jacoby.
Prizes, ribbons and badges, Miss Alice o
O'Brien. .
Telephones, George ". Dulaney. Jr.
Roping Of course. W. II. Lyons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
IN PAST

A critical examination Of the reports Of the
race meets run thus far shows a much greater
proportion Of well-contested races and close
finishes than heretofore. This affords ground
for the hope that automobile racing may be.
come a real sport.
Both amateur and professional chauffeurs
will find it a good plan to make a practice
of testing their brakes frequently, else they
may not be able to apply them properly when
an emergency arises. HILL.
President Roosevelt has taken two voluntary
rides in hired automobiles. A New England
a sport to resist the fascination of motoring
and will be ready to place his order soon.
The same prophet opiness that he VIII wan
at work on a touring car of 30O-horsepowe,
with which to tempt the high priest of thu
strenuous life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
THE CITY's GROWTH
The Census Now Being Taken Will
Show $4,000 Population for Mime

apolis.
All lines Of business feel the growth
Of the Twin Cities. The increase dur
ing the past five years has been with
out precedent. Existing business
houses have kept pace with this growth
and many new ones have been estab-
lished. The newspaper press clipping
business is one which has felt this
growth as much as any. The new
Wholesale and jobbing firms are buyers
of newspaper information concerning
the retail trade to which they whole
sale. Contractors, manufacturers and
supply houses find in newspaper clip
pings the and addresses of those
who are in the market for their goods.
MI. Pollock, who represents the news
paper clipping business in the Twin
Cities said this morning, when seen at
his offices in the Sykes Block: "The
increasing demand for newspaper in,
formation Of all kinds is to me an in
dication not only Of an increase in the
number of our business houses, but of a
progressiveness among our business
men, new and old, which means much
for the future Of both Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
SLEUTHS AS CHAUFFEURS
st. Paul Detectives Will Scorch Right
After the Scorchers.

Chief of Police O'Connor Of St. Paul
is to begin an organized crusade
against auto scorching and detectives
in automobiles are to run down and
arrest all offenders. The chief says it
will make no difference who the scorch-
ers are, that they will be arrested Just
the same. There has been a general
disregard Of the safety of others and
several careless chauffeurs will prob
ably explain in police court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company,
R. C. Pell, Manager.

Pacific Coast Biscuit Company,
R. C. Pell, Manager. .
San Francisco, June 3.
TO the parents Of children having
Bright's Disease
I feel impelled to write you my per
sonal experience with this disease, the
gravity of which I feel strongly
twenty years ago from that trouble
and the serious illness Of my son
when he was pronounced by two ply
sicians to have Bright's Disease, with
recover impossible. His whole body
was swollen with the Edropsy, and
death at any moment would not have
surprised us. We put him on Fulton 8
Compound for Bright's Disease. In six
months his recovery was complete.
Hearing that the son of a friend Gan
attorney was dying Of Bright's Dis
ease, I told him, and at last reports
the boy had recovered. Last year a
MI. aBaruch of New York, doing bust
ness with US, shocked us by his ap-
pearance. He said it was Bright s
Disease. / told him, too, of my boys
case. Eight months later I hardly
knew him; He was nearly well. There
are lives to be saved and it is my duty
as well as my pleasure to lay these
facts before you.
R. C. PELL.
voegeli Bros. Drug Co., Washington
corner Hennepin and Nicollet corner
Seventh, local agents for Fulton's Com
pound. Ask for free pamphlet.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight; puffy an
kles, hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment; failing vision; droWsiness
One or more Of these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
New IJlm and Return S1.5O

On the Foresters' excursion Sunday,
June IL. Special train leaves Mime,
apolis (dsp2ot, Washington and Fourth
Louis railroad at $3.50 am, arriving
New Ulm 11:30 am. Returning. leave
New Ulm 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
For the Portl

For the Portland Exposition,
Reached by the Soo-Pacifc Line. Try
the Scenic Line of the World en- route
to the Pacific coast and the Portland
Ticket office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Fol the Portland Exposition,
Reached by the Soo-Pacifc Line. Try
the Scenic Line Of the World en- route
to the Pacific coast and the Portland
Exposition.
Ticket office. 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take Horsfofd's Acid Phosphate
It stimulates healthy liver activity, relieves
constipation, sick headache and malaria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

If you want a hurry-up job of roof
ing done, telephone w. S. Mott Co., 376.
, 1905-10-19

Vera CruiX, Pennsylvania, is the
bom of Yellowstone Liniment, best
remedy ever known for all kinds Of
rheumatism. -ti