davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03

we're chi1ls or rigor, VIII
comes suddenly. It may
on more gradually with Ian
headache and malarial symp@
The temperature goes to %
grees, sometimes higher.
fever lasts from three to five
attended with pain in the
lin BIS and head. There is "a
and vomiting.
The yellow tint of the
from which the fever get
name, begins on the secol
third day.
In severe cases small "a
rhages take place into the
and mucous membrane.
vomit is at first white. La
becomes very dark and in ap
ance like coffee grounds, WI
is known as BLACK 70 4
There is bleeding at the
m outh and gums. Del
usually follows, then unconsi
ness and death.
Heat, moisture, bad draf
unclcanliness and unhygienil
ditions favor the disease, b
mosquito is most of all res
BILE.
Experts seem to agree a
first step to combat the N
of the fever is to attack th|
squito.
Complete rest and care
ing constitute the princlf
ment for yellow fever.
drugs are used to heAn
body and organs tQz
condition.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03
BRUNSWICK BARS SAVANNAH.

Brunswick, Ga, August q
Especial. AT a special meeting
of the local board of health and
city council today it was decided
to put on rigid quarantine
against all infected and suspect
ed points. A quarantine was al.
so declared against all southern
ports, including Savannah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

There seems to be no general DISPOSE
ton among Republicans to make Judge
Dewey the scapegoat for the Frothing-
ham defeat by Fitzgerald in Boston.
They prefer not to give the boiling Re
publican The satisfaction Of feeling that
he was responsible for the failure Of the
regular ticket. Judge Dewey would be
nightly tickled If the Republican party
should now pour down imprecations on
his head, for that would DO an admis-
sion that he secured what he went into
Che fight for The defeat OF the man
who defeated him ii the primary. The
aloseness Of the vote in the Republican
rauclis left a rancor which only needed
Dewey's love Of personal renown to be
famed into a flame Of bull-headed op-
position. .rhe fame leaped forth and
for y time Dewey looked good to cut
the Republican party in two. But the
flame fliekered and largely died down.
True, Dewey, secured 1900 votes in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
MARSHFIELD.


Mrs. Kate Rosebrook Is nursing in the
home Of Charles 0. Sargent.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Q. Sargent Wednesday, Dec. 9th.
Miss Mary Goodale is very sick with
grip at the home OF her uncle, C. G.
Bent.
Mrs. David Lucas is reported more
comfortable, although no one is permit
ted to visit her as yet.
Mrs. S. II. Irwin is taking care of
Mrs. Herbert Emery's little daughter.
while Mrs. Emery is caring for her moth,
en-.
Dean, the little son Of D. R. Brown,
was very sick, threatened with pneu-
monia, but is reported better this morn
ing.
1t is expected that Rev. S. G. Lewis
Of Barton Landing win occupy the pull
pit Of the Methodist church on Sunday
next.
A new weighing vat has been placed
in the creamery recently, a modern con-
venience which is much superior to the
old one.
Ralph, the little son Of B. L. Cam
eron who has been so seriously i'll with
pneumonia, is better, his fever having
turned and the disease is abating.
Chip Ennis, who was reported sick
in last weeks items, was taken worse
Monday evening with grip and bron-
chftis, but was more comfortable We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. L. Alice Fisher called in town
Saturday on her return from Randolph
from attending the funeral of Mrs. Eliza
Fisher. who died in Randolph last week
Tuesday and was buried in Cabot Satur-
day.
Attention, all Knights of pythiasl--
Rey. S. G. Lewis is expected IL be pres
emit next Monday evening at the regular
meeting. Refreshments will be served.
Every knight is earnestly requested to
be present.
George A. Kelley was visitor in
town Tuesday and Wednesday. He is
having vacation from his duties as
buttermaker in Boquet, N. Y, and will
join his family, who are visiting in Brad
ford, this week.
Remember the reproduction Of The
cantata next Saturday evening. This
is a rare treat to lovers Of good music,
who should avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to attend. The popular prices,
rs and s5 cents.
Archie Ennis was arrested late Mon
day Afternoon ON charge of intoxica-
ton, which occurred November goth, the
last evening Of the first production Of
the eantata. Archie pleaded guilty and
was fined SIS and costs OF s5.Ti, which he
paid.
The young ladies of the Methodist
and Congregational churches viii have d
booth OF homemade candies in the hall
next Saturday evening. The sweets will
be sold before and after the entertain.
ment. Proceeds to be divided between
the societies.
The Rathbone Sisters nominated and
elected the following officers to serve
the year next ensuing, the installation
to take place the first Of January; M.
f. c., Gertrude Mears; f. S., Nellie Pit
kin; Il. j., Lillian Sanders; NJ. Of ri,
Mira Davis; X. of II. and S., Kate Rose
brook; Nj. of T., Lettie Boaldry; P. Of
r., Rosa Houghton; q. Of O. r., Nellie
Southwick; r q, Della Irwin; trustee,
'RiIIa Dwinali.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
VT. ACADEMY ENDOWMENT.
A Friend Donates $4,000 to the Insti-
tution--soo, 900 Pledged.

Saxtons River, Dec. 14.-PrincipaI Al
ger announced to the school on Tuesday
morning at chapel that Mr.. Dodge had
just returned from another trip away
and had found another good friend Of
the school who had added 500 to
the subscription list. This makes about
$4,000 which has been definitely pledged
within the past two months towards
the 500 900, which Mr.. Dodge il seeking
10 raise. Hearty cheering followed the
announcement Of Principal Alger, and
after the exercises closed the corridors
rang with the Y. A. yell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
Result Of an Observation.

Debt Collector have called to get
payment Of an eceount against your
master,
Servant promptly Ny masters not
in.
Debt Collector Why saw him go
in at the door moment ago.
Servant Yess; but he saw you, and
was over the back wall III a jiHy.
London TitsBits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

So there was another member Of the
party, not heretofore mentioned, who
went to Japan with Secretary Taft,
Congressman Longworth and Alice
Roosevelt. That was little fellow
with bow, a CULVER Of sharp arrows
and deadly aim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
This One Always Was Good.

She was young lady who pdided her
self Oh her vocabulary. why she
exclaimed when a friend was being dis
cussed, she is perfect paragfams
You mean 'parallelogram surely said
d wag. Drawing herself up haughtily,
the young lady said; j said parallel
gram MY friends q perfect parallelo-
gram. London News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
The RIVAL.

Joseph Jefferson, ST., has passed from
our midst and now his son, VIM. W., is
making bid for some of the praise
that has ben bestowed upon the elder
Mr.. Jefferson. Some four years ago
William Winter jefferson, through the
sudden illness Of his father, was com.
PEELED To assume the role Of Bob Acres
at very short notice, and the press at
the time spoke very highly of his per
fornances, comparing HIS work very fav-
orabiy with that Of his father. He,
since then, has played the part accom-
panied by his brother Joseph, who has
been the @Sir Luciusn ever since the
death Of the lamented ". J. Florence,
and supported by the late Mr.. Jeifefson's
east. Joseph and VIM are to appear in
aThe Rivals" at the Blanchard opera
house, Montpelier, on Thursday, Deem
Der II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Embarrassing Situation.

"A Hiawatha man bought d bogus sill
yer castor for 81, changed the mark on
it to Sf4 and gave il to his pastor.
The pastor returned the gift, saying:
Il am too poor to have 50 expensive a
castor, and if you have no objections
viii take il back to the store where
you bought il and get groceries instead"
-Kansas City journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

The Stamford, Conn, curate who de-
rlared that al men who take salary
OF more than $4,000 are thieves, has
now been robbed al his charge. The
curate's zeal in whacking the insurance
company presidents was the means of
his own undoing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

Whites Portsmouth, N. FL, experiences
were picnic parties compared with the
duties which now surround him. But
he seems TO be the rock, about which
the hopes Of Russia must be built.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
DA YoUEcA MEXICAN.

4, rnysal' | feeia strange A#
Zen dees countra. | can no
Max mysal, agen an change s
Eento 'Merican, an SO .g
l am wat you Gala me, af
just dumb ole Dago man,
ALA same my boy ees be A
smarta younga 'Merican. MI
Twalv' year ole! but ALA same
Tie ees learna soocha lot
He can read and write hees name
Smarta keeds ] tai you w'atl
He no talk Italian;
He say: Oats for Dagoes speak /;
| am younga Merican
Dago langwadge max me seeck.p
Eef you gona tai heein, too,
He ees little Dagop myi
He ees gat 30 mad weeth you
He gon' punch you cen da eye,
Mebhe SO you gona max
Fool weeth heesn--an' mebhe not.
Queeck as fash he sass you back.
Smarta keedi tai you w'ati
He ees moocha shame for be
Meexa weeth Italian;
He ees mocha shame Of me- 8
| am dumb ole Dago man.
Ezra time wen / 40 out US
Weetha heem | 40 can speak
To SOMEBODY. Shut your mout',"
He wcel tai me pretta queeck,
"You weel geeve yoursar away
Talkin' Dago iika dat;
Try be Merican," he say
Smarta keedl | tai you watt
| am wat you Gala me,
Just dumb ole Dage mani
ALA same my boy ees be
Smarta younga sMerican.
--Hichmond, Va, Times Despatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
YuIetide at Bacon Ridge.

-Grandpap spruceby has stopped
ripping up the Big insurance companies
an started praisin' EN- up. Did he get
anything out Of thamG
Cyrus Yep. They sent him three
new calendars an blotter Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
CO Busy.

There was q young fellow named Sid,
| Who kissed girl on the eye-lid.
Said she to the lad,
"Yonr aims mighty bad,
You should practise awhile So he did.
denver Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

g. wv. Scarf, the poet laureate Of
Gov. Bells staff, has rival in the per-
son Of w. N. Tyler Of Burlington, who
has written "The Farmers Dream.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

One serious accident due directly to
The practice Of boys jumping on teams
in the street ought to result in posi-
tive prohibiting of the practice,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

The thousands Of min operatives who
win get an increase Of pay on January
4 consider it an excellent Christmas
gift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

Gov. Bell can always depend upon
having the loyal support Of the ver-
mont Grangers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

election on Tuesday, largely Republi
can, but compared with his support III
the primary it was nothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
comics. the largest paid circulation Of
ant daily paper in this section.

little Johnnies was powerfully strong
In Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27
RAISE THE BARS.
City Board of Health May Quarantine
Against Oakland After All.

Careless quarantine measures on the
part of the county health authorities
with reference to the diphtheria cpl
demic which exists in and adjacent to
Oakland is the charge that the city
board of health makes. Measures may
be taken at the meeting of the board
this evening to quarantine the city
against Oakland.
"They are certainly paying small at
tention to keeping the diphtheria from
spreading, said Dr.; RUNNER OF the
city board of health. 81 understand
that they are not fumigating the
houses or the clothes OF the people
over there where cases of diphtheria
have existed in the family. They are
permitting them to mingle around with
other people in this condition and to
board street cars. There seems to be
no thorough attempt at enforcing
quarantine regulations and the condi-
tions are very favorable to a very
serious epidemic. Topeka must do
something to protect herself against it.
If the county doesn't make an effort
to fumigate in Oakland I am in favor
of seeing the five-mile quarantine reg
ulation re-estab lished and have the city
go ahead and take steps to enforce the
quarantine.
''Of course I don't like the idea, but
If it is a case of saving the lives of the
children of Topeka against the saving
of dollars, I am in favor of saving tn e
children. I understand that the coun-
ty physician, D. T. Nichou, has offered
to furnish the material for fumiga-
ton, but has told the people that they
must perform the fumigation them
selves. We shah certainly take some
sort of measure this evening"
''I won't consent to a restoration of
that five mile quarantine order" said
City Physician H. B. Hogeboom. ''It
will be a cold day in August when ]
will stand for anything of that kind. 7
think that we should quarantine To-
peka against Oakland or something of
that nature.
There is very lax enforcement of
the quarantine in Oakland and in some
cases there is no quarantine at all. A
case just came to me today. A family
by the name of Sheffield, living at 219
Freeman avenue, had a child taken
sick and die with diphtheria, but I am
told by the attending physician that
a card was never placed on the house. -
The enforcement of the order to
vaccinate the school children in To-
pelza is another subject which will be
considered by the board. The board
of educat ton has baked at the at
tempt to vaccinste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27

United States Supreme Court
Decides Kansas Case.
Usage Operators Must Testify in
Shawnee District Court.

Washington. Nov. Elm the case Of
John D. Jack against the state of Kan
sas, the supreme court of the United
States today held that the federal con-
stitution and the federal laws can not
be invoked to relieve a witness from
testifying before a state court in pro-
ceeding involving the antitrust laws of
the state, thus affirming the decision OF
the state supreme court. Justice Peck
ham delivered the opinion.
This case against Jack was one of the
results Of the prosecution of the Usage
county coal operator for maintaining a
trust
The antitrust proceeding was COM
menced about two years ago by Otis
Hungate, county attorney of Shawnee
county John Jack and other operators
were subpoenaed to testify. and when
placed on the witness stand, refused to
answer certain questions on the ground
that they would incriminate themselves
under the federal statutes. e. A. Aust
tin tried the case before the supreme
court, and Rossington, Smith & Histed
represented Jack.
Under the ruling Of the court, the
hearing of the antitrust proceeding can
now go ahead. County Attorney Hun
gate VIII doubtless summon the wit
nesse and resume the hearing of the tes-
tin0ony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27
PAVEMENT is APPROVED
Twelve Blocks Included in the En-
gineer's List

Twelve additional blocks of new paw
ing have had their petitions approved
by City Engineer A1cCabe and declared
to meet the requirements laid down in
the city ordinances The circumstances
which have been filed against the petit
lions are declared to be inadequate.
The following pavement is in the list
approval:
West Eighth avenue, Lincoln to West
streets; Lincoln street from Eighth ave-
nue. to Tenth avenue; Clay street from
Tenth avenue to Eleventh street; Clay
street from Eleventh street to Thir-
tenth street; Lane street from Eighth
to Tenth avenue; Lincoln street from
Seventh street to Eighth avenue and
Jefferson street from Sixth avenue to
Eighth avenue
These petitions with those already ap-
proved by the city council make a
total Of twenty-five and one-half blocks
of paving petitioned for already for next
year The limit set upon a. pavement for
1906 by the council is 30 blocks, this
leaves but seven and one-half blocks
which can be petitioned for.
A movement is on foot to extend the
pavement on West Tenth avenue to
additional tracts of land will have to be
the city lying south of Tenth avenue is
in the city but that north is still out
side. The greater portion of that mort q
is the newly laid out MelrOse addition.
Washburn avenue is the west limit of
the city limits
The above paving petitions viii be con-
sidered at q meeting Of the streets and
walks committee set for Wednesday
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27

preferred gained s1s points md Smelling
preferred points.
Further advances were ma Ie in smelt-
ing of AZ points, Lead 6z points Texas
and Pacific Land Trust S% points Della
ware and Hudson "a poiass, New York
Central and Northwestern ~ points and
Locomotive points Liquidation IN the
Rock Island issues and apparent with
drawal of all support had some disturb
ing effect on sentiment. Tbs common was
forced down > points the preferred IS
points, St. Louis and San Francisco sec
end preferred 2 points. but the first pre-
ferred stock of that coEpany rose
points. st. Paul was advanced over
points with some c0unteraet1ng to euect
the Rock Island movement. Rock Island
bonds were weak. The general list was
steady.
The succession Of violent fluctuations
in several of the active spectalttes did
not prevent the continued rise at other
points. The Southern Iron stocks went
up in 4 sensational manner Sloss- Snet-
field going ~ points up to I O'Clock and
Tennessee Coal 10 points Other favcrites
forged steadily upwards despite the set
back in Lead, Smelling and u S. steel
preferred and a steady unloading OF Rock
Island stocks. Kansas City Southern pre-
| ferred moved UP ~ points, the common
275 points and the preferred and AInerl-
can Wooden 2 points. The loss in Rock
Island reached "a points and IN the pre-
feTred z points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27

Wall St New York, Nov. ZI.-STOCkS
There was excited upward movements
at the opening Of the stock market today
in a number Of specialties and the general
level of prices were higher There were
heavy dealings at q number Of points IN
the list Sloss-Sheffield Steel was car
RED up points. Anaconda 81 points
Smelling % points, Lead "a pc s.Arlal-
gamated Copper and Reading ~ points
and Union Pacific. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
Sit. Kansas City Southern preferred
METROPOLITAN Securities and Information
al Paper preferred a point Gains of a
large fraction included United States
Steel preferred, Sugar, Smelling prefer
red. Republic Steel. Central Leather and
Chesapeake and Ohio.
whatever profit taking there was, made
little impression on prices for some time.
Recent sensational advances closely held
specialties and the success of various
pool nanipulators in putting their prices
higher created d widespread demand.
Rnoyancv here and there, general conf
dence with which special stocks were
bought and the easier money market
we're the factors that contributed to the
advance. Tennessee Coal moved contra
~ to the list for while and lost a point,
but eventually became strong and rose to
1f2lL The Rock Island stocks made grad :
nal progress downward on a renewal OF
last weeks extensive liquidation, the
common losing IL points and the prefer
red 1ss points. Kansas City Southern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27
WHISKY NOT NECESSITY.
Accordingly the Express Companies
May Raise Rate.

BY vote of the state board of rail-
road commissioners, it has been decid-
ed that whisky Is a luxury and not a.
necessity. 1t is understood that the
vote stood two to one, but all efforts
10 find out who the zone" was nave
been absolutely futile
The decision came up in the case Of
the United States Express company
which applied for permission to in
crease the jug rate on whisky. jug
whisky has been coming into Kansas
from Missouri at a special commodity
rate. 90 considerably cheaper than other
kinds OF express matter. The express
companies decided they would like to
Increase the rate. They accordingly
hled with the board their formal ap-
plicauon, setting forth that whisky is
2 luxury, and not a necessity, and that
St was not right to charge a less rate
for luxury than for a necessity. In
other words, they wanted to raise the
rate on whisky shipments so that the
necessities would not be the victims
Of discrimination.
The board of railroad commissioners
had a heated argument on the subject,
and one Of the members stuck out till
the last that whisky was a necessity
and should be brought in at the pres
ent low rates. The other members
however, ruled against him and al
lowed the express company to put iu
the higher rate. All the other express
companies viii follow suit and whisky
win have to pay an increased tariff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27
DR.. EVANS IS RECALLED
Trustees OF First Methodist Church
Ask Him to Come Home.

The board of trustees of the First NJ.
E. church took action Sunday upon the
request of Dr. Wilbur Chapman for the
further retention of Dr. ". c. Evans Of
the First M. e. church in the evangelical
work which is being carried on at New
ark, n. J., telegraphing their refusal
Ten days ago Dr.. Evans went east to
assist DR.. Chapman in the work which
the latter is carrying on in New Jersey,
the plans which DR.. Evans laid at that
time involved simply an absence from
his pulpit of the ten days. That time is
now up and DR.. Chapman telegrap hed
to John V. Abrahams OF the board of
trustees asking that the board grant a
further leave of absence. The board
met following the usual morning ser
vices Sunday and after a. number of
motions had been put. among them some
being in favor of q further leave of alb
senee, decided to refuse the request OF
DR.. Chapman and later telegraphed
their decision TO that effect. Mr.. p. I.
Bonebrake, who made the motion, said
this morning: There was no want of
harmony; there was nothing of that
kind. We simply considered that it was
wiser to have DR.. Evans here than there
because of the evangeiists meetings
which have been held in Topeka. We
considered that we needed his presence
here in order that the best results might
attend the following up Of the evangeli-
cal work done at that time
Il expect that DR., Evans will Asturr
and that nothing further in the way OF
an extension of time Will be asked for,
said Chas. Adams, secretary of the
board.
The close association which the pas
tor of the First Methodist church ex
perienced with DR.. Chapman in the lat
ter's work in Topeka caused the strong
est sort Of admiration for the Topeka
man on the part of the noted evangelist
Just before leaving, DR.. Chapman en-
deavored to have T)r Evans devote al
Of his time to that character of minis
try Dr. Evans refused to do thi.
though he was strongly tempted. Fol
| lowing this there came so many re
| peated urgings from the evangelist fol
DR.. Evans presence in the New Jerse,
REVEALS that the latter acceded aftei
having received the permission of thu
board.
Strictly speaking the board of trus
! tees have no dictatoria1 powers as ia
as outlining the work for DR.. Evans o
securing his immediate return and thei
attitude has been more along the line
! of advisory capacity than any other.
/ There is but small question but wha
/ Dr. Evans will occupy the pulpit at tn
usual services Sunday morning, return
/ ing sometime during the week.