davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

CARE OF THE BODY Z
q How to Acquire and Retain the Priceless Possea-
I sion of Good Health ]

How to ventilate.

With the advent OF the cold wealth
81 tho doors and windows are closed.
largely shutting out the purifying in.
Guences of the fresh air which has so
freely circulated through the house
during the warmer season.
The rude habitations OF our pioneer
ancestors, with their capacious open
hreplaces. were superior to our mod
ern palatial dwellings in that there
was always possible an abundant sup
ply OF fresh air. Houses of the pres
ont day in our civilized land are made
MS nearly air-tight as architectural
skill can secure, and unless provided
with some systematic mechanical
means of yentilating, the indoor air Is
constantly contaminated with breath
roisons and other impurities resulting
from the heating and lighting and
cooking within the house, SO as to
be constant menace to the health of
the inmates.
Probably the best means OF provid-
ing the needed supply OF fresh air, Is
the open FIRE with wlde.mouth chin
ney TO act as ventilator. The open
crate is likewise the most healthful
means of heating house; although
SO far as fuel alone Is concerned. IL Ia
not the most economical. Weighed In
the balance with the saving in health,
however, II may be considered a mat
ter OF economy.
II other means OF heating be en-
ployed, good ventilation can be Sc
cured only by some special arrange
ment for the incoming of fresh air
and the outgoing Of foul air. How
this may be well accomplished Is best
told In the words of well known au-
thority on the subject: "The foul air
outlet should be constructed on the
plan of the flreplace-an opening near
the floor connected with the chimney
or an upright ventilating shaft, the
top OF which should extend above the
roof like chimney. The ventilating
shaft should always be located In an
inside wall, and, II possible. should
be placed next to chimney which Is
always warm. The chimney heats
the duct and increases the draft.
"The opening for the outlet OF I'm
pure air should be at the bottom OF
the room when the house Is heated
by furnace or by other means which
warns the fresh air before It Ia ad.
mitted to the rooms. II the fresh air
Is admitted cold, the foul.air outlet
should be at q higher level. The best
point Is perhaps at about four feet
from the floor This will secure O
thorough admixture of the air. II the
outlet is at the floor, the cold fresh
air admitted to the room will pass
out before Il has been warmed and
used, while the hot foul air Will ac
cumulate In the upper part OF the
room, and thus the change OF air will
be imperfect.
Two openings must be provided to
secure proper ventilation, one for the
entrance OF fresh air. the other for
the exit OF foul air. 1t Is In every
way better that the air should be
heated, at least partially, before II
enters the room, as this will to q
large degree prevent the formation OF
cold layer about the floor"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
CHINA To PROTECT
ALL MISSIONARIES

Hong ong, Nov. CAS- a result OF
the recent massacre of American mis-.
sionaries at Lienchow, an imperial
edict has been issued directing the
viceroy of Canton to furnish efficient
protection to the missions, to punish
all the guilty persons and to promise
the fullest redress, and warning him
that he will be held responsible for
further outrages and for the protec
ton of the missions.
The American consul of Canton
julius Lay, in San interview, de-
clares that the dissemination of in
flammatory boycott literature is iHdi'
rectly responsible for the massacre.
A small boys idea of the board OF
n. u
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
Governors Driven out.

London, Nov. GA dispatch from
Helsingfors to the Reuters Telegram
company says that the strikers al
Uleaberg and Kuebio have expelled
the governors of those towns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
Fiohtino In RIGA.

Riga, Nov. GA conflict took place
yesterday between Old Believers and
Jews. The casualties were ten kill
ed and fifteen wounded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

There are too many Esaus who
sell their bIrthright of health Tor
mess of pottage, and 1t Is difilcult to
realize how much Of the suffering and
i'll humor OF life Is due to not having
learned to do without in the matter Of
eating and drinking"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
TRAGEDY IN ILLINOIS VILLAGE:
After Killing TWO Mex. Murderer Do
files Possc for Hours.

Numbering the mayer and another
man with revolver and shooting two
others, William LaDuc. prosperous
farmer, demented In consequence of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
Shut Your Mouth.

Shut your mouth. Breathe through
your nose. Never allow yourself,
says q medical writer unless positive.
ly necessary, to breathe through your
mouth. The nose Is made to breathe
through. II Is provided with hairs to
sft the dust out OF the air. II is pro.
vided with warming plates (turbinat-
ed bones) to temper the air. II Is
provided with apparatus for furnish
ing moisture to the air. All OF this Is
quite essential before the air Is drawn
into the lungs.
Breathe through the nose. Shut
your mouth. Man Is talking anil
NAL. He talks 80 much he forgets
how to breathe through his nose. In
singing, also, 1t is impossible not to
breathe through the mouth.
A good, brisk walk In the morning,
compelling yourself to breathe
through the nose, Is an excellent ny
gienic practice. At first 1t may be
difficult, but persist In doing 30. Think
of 1t all day, whatever you are doing.
Shut your mouth; breathe through
your nose. Keep thinking about II
until you have formed the habit. II
may require quite an effort at first.
Lazy people had better not try It..
Some people are too lazy to breathe
anyhow. They go around with their
mouth open, like fish. Keep your
mouth shut Breathe through your
rose.
The national drink bill in England
has fallen during the past five years
by no less than G6,940,062. This co.
incldes, It is said, with the rapid
growth of the tendency to eschew
flesh food Physical Education.
A Sanitary catechism.
At recent meeting OF the English
Sanitary Inspectors Association, Sir
James Crichton Browne, who Is its
president, laid down some fundamen-
tai truths that should receive the wild
est publicity, and should be acted
upon.
He urged the need OF cooperation
on the part of the clergy in teaching
the people hygiene. In schools, he
said, there should be "a sanitary cate
chism, question and answer, like the
religious catechism." While IL was
not necessary to try to teach the chill.
dren anatomy. physiology and chemis-
try, "they should be taught hygiene
and sanitation as dogmatically as they
were taught morality and religion"
There has been much discussion re-
Gently about the toothbrush as a pos
sible lodging place for disease germs
Of all descriptions, The Pacific Med
ical Journal suggests that "ff tooth
brush is washed and sprlnkled with a
few drops of per cent formalin. and
hung up to dry. after use, IL will be
free from any more serious objection
han other toilet conveniences intro.
luced by our modern civilization"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
Let the House Breathe.

One of the most essential things
about any home Is to make that homo
to breathe. The house needs to
breathe. Fresh air and sunlight are
purifying. Let the bright rays of the
sun shine in at the parlor windows.
These rays are deadly to germs. No
germ can live in the sunlight. This
is the thing that saves the tropics;
otherwise the warmth and moisture
Of the tropics would soon render II
deadly TO life.
If your home is not subjected to the
sunlight, cut away some of the shade
trees from the house, make more win
lows IL necessary-let the sunlight
in. Keep the windows always open.
and see that there is perfect ventila-
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

because carried away by his insane
rage or because he feared they, like
Jones, would attempt to capture him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
The Apple Cure for eout.

DR.. John Hunter was an enthusiasts.
tic advocate of the apple cure for govt.
Instead of drinking freely of wine.
and consuming quantities Of rare
roast beef, he enjoined upon his pa
tents who were suffering from govt.
the importance OF the free use OF APP
pies In the place Of wine-crinkins'
past beef, mutton chops, etc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

A small boys idea of the board OF
health is six meals day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

The national drink bill in England
has fallen during the past five years
by no less than G6,940,062. This co.
incldes, It is said, with the rapid
growth of the tendency to eschew
flesh food Physical Education.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.

Sunday afternoon, between three
and four o'clock, Mr.. Carrie F, Byers
and Miss Clara b. Austin We're unit
ed in marriage in the study Of the
Presbyterian church, Rev. J. e. Weir
being the officiating clergyman. The
approaching marriage had beon kept
very quiet, not a member of the fam
lies of the young people being taken
into confidence. consequently when
it was announced later IN the after
noon that the young people had been
married there were many express
ions of surprise. Mr.. Byers and Miss
Austin completely stole a march on
their relatives and friends.
The bride is a very prominent young
lady. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
DESERTED BY CHILDREN.

Deserted by her husband and five
children whom she educated by TAX
ing in washing, and, it is said, left
alone to die in misery by one of her
sons. who is a minister in Loveland'
Colorado, Mrs. Potashinsky was
found by the humane officers yester-
day in a little howell,
When the agents of the socitey
learned that Louis Potashinsky, who
is said to have left his mother starve
while he threw a great white light
of religion from his pulpit in Love
land, had refused to support her to
swear out a warrant against him. but
the old woman refused to do so.
Although Mrs. POtashinsky is 7t
years old, she works at the washtul
during the day and at night wanderi
among the railroad tracks in the bot
toms collecting coal which she drag
to her home" in a gunny sack.
The neighbors have been touched
by the pitlful spectacle of broker
old woman laboring for enough t.
eat. and they appealed to the Humane
society to aid Mrs. Potashinsky. blu
she scorned their proffered help
Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26

SHERMAN ". Moody, the Jewelor, is
spending few d-ys in Denver.
Miss Eugene Kelley is still i'll at
her home on ouruy avenue.
This evening the annual Christmas
entertainment OF the pupils of the
Indian school Will take place. Many
Grand junction people expect to at
tend The program promises to be
the best ever offered at the school.
There was very little disorder on
the streets or anywhere in the city
yesterday. two or three arrests were
made for drunkenness, otherwise
there was nothing doing, The streets
were pretty lively all day and until
late hour during the evening.
Yesterduy afternoon Broke" Bill
llngs, one of the extra men employ
ed at the city water plant had very
narrow escape from death. Billings
companion jumped out of the boai
onto a big expanse of ice in order to
chain IL, the boat turned suddenly
and Billings went over backwards
into the water. supt We lder and
others present were horror stricken,
believing that with the river fun Of
slush ice from the surface clear to tho
bottom. the man would never be able
to get out alive. However he came
up struggling and grasping the edge
of an ice flow held on until rescued.
Naturally he was chilled to the bone
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
INCHEASES CAPITAL STOCK

The capital stock of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
VIII be increased from $4,000 to
100000 and change made in the
number of directors.
At meeting of the bord of direc-
tors of the association held on Sat
urday the following resolution was
adopted
WHEREAS. It is desired by the
stockholders OF this association to in
crease its capital stock from $4,000
to 100000 and to increase its direc-
tors from seven to nine.
Resolved, That a special meeting
of the stockholders of this assocla-
ton be called for the twenty-seventh
day of January, 1906, at ten o.
clock am. and that the. secretary
give due notice of such special meet
ing TO the stockholders. for the pur-
pose of voting upon the amendments
to the articles Of Incorporation, to in
crease the capital stock of the as
ISOLATION from $4,000 to 100000.
Also vote upon the proposed
amendment to the articles of incor-
poration to increase the number of
directors of said association from
seveu to nine.
Such a change has been contem-
plated for some time. The prposi-
ton to increase the capital stock and
to Increase the number of the direc-
tors will probably win out by a large
majority at the stockholders meet
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26

That great festal week. the most
militant holiday period of the whole
Christmas week opened in
Grand junction in joyous manner
and the week from beginning to end
PROMISES to be gay and happy one
There we're the usual Christmas
entertainments given by the churches
and the various organizations which
always carry out programs in celebra-
ZION of the greatest and brightest OF
holidays on that day itself or the day
before or the day after.
Christmas in Grand Junction was
not lacking in pleasure and S-od
cheer in one single particular. With
the zeal and enthusiasm that las
characterized Christmas celebrati
from time immemorial the occaa D.
was celebrated in this city.
The entertainments began on sct-
urday night and every day and ey on
ing during the entire week will be
marked with social gatherings, both
public and private.
saturday evening the Sunday
school of the Congregational church
rendered a very delightful program
to the enjoyment of not only the lit
lie folks but large number of grown
people The church was completely
filed. There was a Christmas tree
and all its attending joys. Two or
three of the other churches of the
CITY had their Christmas entertain
ments the same evening.
sunday morning special services
in commemoration of the birth of
Christ were held in nearly every
church in the city. The eongrega
tons were large and every service
proved of deep interest to all. AT the
Presbyterian, Methodist, Congrega-
tional, Baptist, Christian the respect
i've pastors delivered strong Christ
mas sermons. Holy Communion at
St. Matthews church and mass at st.
Ioseph's church were participated in
by large congregations. Again on
Sunday evening the churches We're
well filled and the services were most
appropriate. At several of the houses
of worship music of the most delight
full nature was rendered by especial
ly trained choirs A strong choir OF
twelve voices delighted the congre-
cation at the Methodist church and
singing at the Presbyterian, Christian,
Baptist, Congregational and ST. Mat
thews church was of the same hi6h
nature.
The decorations. consisting of
Christmas greens and flowers at sew
eral of the churches, We're extremely
beautiful.
Mass was said at St Joseph's
Catholic church on Christmas morn
ing at six o'clock. The Attendance
was very large. Monday evening the
Young people OF the Methodist churel
Inc Presbyterian. and the Christian
Sunday schools enjoyed their Christ
mas programs. Each of these
churches were crowded. The interest
ing programs consisting of recita-
tons, carols, dialogues, drills, and
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26

Miss Hottie Speltz, daughter OF the
Hon. "soapy" Speltz. of Denver. and
another young lady. both members of
the East Denver high school are in
the city this week visiting friends.
They are the guests Of the Toupaine
family.
The funeral Of Rev. Reed took
place Sunday afternoon at Palisade
The attendance was very large, quite
number of Grand Junction people
attended. The interment took place
at PaIisade cemetery. Rev. Reed was
very popular and hundreds of friends
gathered at the church to pay trib-
ute to his memory.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26

clear in Grand Junction. and those
wishing for a White Christmas
were disappointed. but it was love
ly day.
Grand functions Christmas was as
merry as could have been wished.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
SLAP At PRESIDENT
The Senate AvaiIs Itself of
Opportunity to Rebuke
i Roosevelt
Toga.Clad Corporation Attorneys
Use Arbitration Treaties as
Mere Pretext

~-----3s-c- so. -. rreslu-z..--
Roosevelt will not present the arbitra-
ton treaties, as amended by the SEN
ate, to the countries with which they
were negotiated. In reply to numerous
inquiries by representatives of the
press at the state department Secre-
tary Hay made in substance the fol-
lowing statement:
'aThe president regards the matter
of the general arbitration treaties as
concluded by the action of the senate
on Saturday. He recognizes the right
of the senate to reject treaty either
by "a direct vote in that sense, or in
directly by changes which are incom-
patible with its spirit and purpose.
He considers that with the senate
amendments the treaties not only
cease to be a step forward in the cause
of general arbitration, but are step
backward, and, therefore, he is unable
to present them in this altered form
to the countries with which we have
been in negotiation"
The treaties were received at the
WEite House during the day and, fol
lowing the usual procedure, they will
be recorded and forwarded to the state
department. They will then be sent
to the library, where, in accordance
with the statement issued by Secre-
tary Hay, they will remain.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
ALL FACTORIES RESUME.
Great Strike at st. Petersburg an AZ.
fair Of the Past.

oreat Strike at ST. Petersburg IN AZ.
fair Of the Past.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE last
visible vestige of the great st. Peters
burg strike disappeared during the
day when the employees of the Putiloff
iron works returned. In all the works
ballots are being distributed for the
election Sunday of representatives on
the mixed commission of masters and
workmen. The greatest confidence
prevails that the measures taken will
prove satisfactory to the workmen. as
the latter will be heard regarding the
formulation of new laws and the ad-
justment of existing differences. The
political side of the agitation is con-
sidered no longer serious factor at
present.
Rumors that General Trepoff will
be appointed minister Of the interior
are not confirmed in the best informed
circles, where it is believed the post
Of governor general will be continued
for several months at least.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
OFFICIAL REPORT OF R,or,Na.
Thirty-three Killed and Thirty.six In.
iured at Sosnovice.

Thirty-three Killed and Thirty.six In
iured at Sosnovice.
Lodz, Feb. 1.-THE governor, in ans
interview with the correspondent OF
the Associated Press, said:
my Official reports from Sosnovtce
show that thirty-three persons were
killed and thirty-six wounded. eighteen
of whom were seriously hurt. In the
conflict at the Katherinen iron works
on Thursday. The trouble began when
q large body of striking miners tried
to force the furnace men Of the iron
works to put out the hres and join the
strike. The mob became violent,
broke down fence and forced an
entrance into the works, which were
guarded by two companies Of infantry.
The officers ordered the crowd to leave
but they refused. Suddenly striker
drew a large knife and rushed at an
officer. The soldiers then fred on the
mob, which Immediately ned. leaving
the dead and wounded"
The governor added that no other
shooting had been reported and that
quiet had been restored in the city.
There are $4,000 men on strike in the
Sosnovice district.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
LAND FRAUD CASES.
Senator Mitchell and Congressman
Hermann Indicted.


Portland, Ore, Feb. 14.-The United
States grand jury late Monday re-
turned an indictment charging United
States Senator Mitchell, Congressman
John N. Williamson and Binger Her.
mann and others with having con-
spired to have created the Blue Noun
tain forest reserve in Eastern Oregon,
with the intent to defraud the govern
ment Of public lands and of also con-
spring to obtain possession Of more
than 100000 acres Of public and school
lands located in several states, of the
value of over $4,000 900.
Indictments also were returned by
the federal grand jury against Former
United States Attorney John r. Hail..
Private Detective H. p. Ford, Former
Major H. L. Reese. Deputy Sheriff
John Cordano, A. P. Caylor. local grain
broker, and Saloonkeeper Fred Simp-
son.
The charge against Hall, Reese,
Ford. Cordano and Caylor is that they
conspired to defeat the ends Of JUS
tice by attacking the reputation Of
District Attorney Heney with the OBJ
ject of having him removed from Of
ace.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
UNDER FIFTY THOUSAND.
Russians Killed in Battle During First
Year Of War.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE official
returns for the first year Of the war.
not including the Port Arthur statis-
tics, show that 13O,439 officers and
men passed through the hospitals go
ing north. of which number LILO off,
GERS were wounded and 1908 were
sick; $500 men were wounded and
1851 were sick: 4,007 subsequently
died in hospitals; 6,474 wounded and
11,24S were invalided; 1892 returned
to Russia; 21,554 are still in hospitals.
Over $4,000, therefore, presumably re
turned to the ranks. These figures do
not include the numbers Of those
killed on the field of battle, nor prob
ably those slightly injured who re-
manned temporarily in field hospitals.
The showing is considered remarkably
good. The proportion dying in hos
pital is very low; total loss 70 the
active army in wounded and sick be-
ing q little over $4,000, of whom al
most half have still chance of return
ing to the ranks. The other half will
be invalided or returned to Russia.
The killed in battle are estimated to
have numbered between 10000 and
$4,000.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
EXTENSIVE COLD WAVE.
Low Temperature Experienced Over
Immense Area.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Not during the
past six years has the equal of the
present cold weather been experienced
In the West, and in many places no
such low temperatures have been re-
corded since the establishment Of the
weather bureau. The area of the cold
wave extends from Canada to the Gulf
OF Mexico, and from the Rocky noun
tains to the Atlantic. The line of
zero weather is about in the latitude
of Memphis, but all through the South
freezing weather is reported. In the
North the mercury has registered any
where from zero to As degrees below,
the latter mark being scored at Rich
land Center, Wis. Trains everywhere
In the West and Northwest are from
two to twelve hours late and because
of the packing of the fine snow in the
cuts, it is expected that it will be sew
eral days before the roads are able to
restore the schedule time even If the
weather moderates.
Although details are lacking it is
estimated that about a score of people
have lost their lives, the majority OF
the fatalities being in the Southwest,
where distances between houses and
towns ere great, and shelter hard to
find.