davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS
The Advantages to Communities of
 Sanitariums and Education,

The recent discussion and action by
 the board of trade on the sanitarium question has aroused so much interest
 in Phoenix that the following extract | from an article by Samuel Hopkins
 Adams, in the January number of Mo | Cures magazine may be of interest I to the readers of The Republican:
 l MT. Adams writes on "Tuberculosis,
 the Real Race Suicide" and he says:
 But by far the most effective infu- ] ence for the public enlightenment is
 that of sanataria and clinics. Here the l patient is taught the value of simple 1 food, fresh air, and regular habits of ! life, and that most important of ali 1 things, to destroy his sputum and to disinfect the handkerchiefs or cloths
 into which he coughs. Of all sufferers
 would take these simple precautions,
 the plague would hardly survive this | generation). His visitors get the in. ] structions from him, for most patients become interested in the crusade. l When he recovers and goes back into
 the world he is generally a prosely- tiger.
 l But to educate 75OOO,OOO people, par l ticularly on any sanitary topic is a ! long task; and already the attempt has ! had one unfortunate result This is what is technically known as "phthisi- OphObia." It is the unfOunded and of ! ten hysterical fear of contracting con sumption, and it has been a clog on the anti-tuberculosis crusade along many lines. besides causing untold and needless suffering. The fact cannot be too often repeated or too insistently pressed that a cOnsumptive need never
 be an object of dread to an intelligent man, or even to a stupid one when the patient himself is intelligent and care full For it is really a difficult matter
 to catch tuberculosis except by sleep ing in an infected room. eating with infected ware, or working for a con siderable period in a place where care less consumptives have been splitting
 Practically all our small towns are
 afflicted with phthsisiOphObia cOnse-
 quently, in spite of the bitter need. in spite of the fact that thousands of cur
 able cases die every year for lack of
 such accommodation, the Empire state
 is helpless in the bonds of a foolish
 prejudice. If the villages knew but it. the establishment of sanataria within
 their boundaries would be not only a financial benefit. but an actual safe
 guard against the very thing they
 dread. For all known places of safety against infection, a properly conducted tuberculosis hospital is the safest.
 Germs cannot survive the vigorous regime of disinfection. In fifteen years practice at the Adirondack Cottage sanitarium none of the nurses or doe tors have contracted the disease. Not only this, but the educative influence spreads abroad from the institution
 Those German villages in which the principal sanataria are situated have reduced their death rate from con sumption One-third by voluntarily adopting the simplest of the hygienic regulations practiced in the hospitals
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

that he had disappeared. It was found that neither machinists nor other em- ploye. save the cleaner, had been on the engine that night.
 Her death record, her many acci- dents. and now the gnost story, give the railway men what they consider reason to ask that engine No. 239, though rebuilt less than a year ago, shall be consigned tc the scrap shop. None of them want 10 go out on her and she has been removed from the passenger to the freight service.
 One good thing, though, must be told of No 239. It is her escape from de- struction on the East river bridge
 The engine had left Pictou with train for Oxford. When the New Glasgow side of the East river bridge was reached the engineer felt the bridge giving way. and at once put on full steam, to which the engine re- spOnded with a sudden bound, break ing loose from the tender. which at that time was going through the bridge. The tender crashed into tho
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

Mckinley killed on this engine during her Unlucky career were Samuel Tuder and William Wait, both heroic men, who, rather than abandon duty. stuck to their posts and were swept to death.
 To add to the superstitious horror with which this engine is regarded the workmen at the railway shops are tell ing that two men were instantly killed while engaged in her construction.
 The railway men also insist that two or three days ago a ghost was seen on the engine. The Moncton machine shop men who had the engine there re port that one night recently. when one of the Wipers went to put fire in the box. he, in the dim light, saw man standing in the cab with his hand on the throttle
 He spoke to the man, thinking that perhaps it was one of the machinists making some repairs. For this reason he took no particular notice but went on with his work. However, not re ceiving any answer to his remark, he looked gain and was surprised 10 find
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
GUARANTEED BY H. GOODMAN.
Hyomei the Only Cure for Catarrh Which Returns Your Money if Not
 Satisfactory

Hyomei the Only Cure for Catarrh Which. Returns Your Money if Not
 Satisfactory.
 It is seldom that a druggist has enough faith in the medicine he sells even when prepared by himself to be willing to refund the money if it does not cure; but Hyomei has cured so many cases of CatarTh among the customers of H. Goodman that he of fers to refund the money to all who use 1t and report that they are not satisfied.
 Hyomei is the simplest and most convenient remedy for catarrh ever offered to the public. Breathed through an inhaler so small that it can be carried in the vest pocket, for a few minutes four times a day, it will ab- solutely kill all the germs of catarrh and cure the disease. Catarrh cannot exist where Hyomei is used. It has a twO-fOld action, killing all the germs in the air passages and lungs and soothing and healing the irritated mu- cOus membrane.
 Some of the most prominent men and women of the country have glad ly given testimonials to HyOmei. After seeking relief in vain for years this wonderful remedy has cured them of catarrh, and it is no wonder that they want others to know of it.
 D. c. Groff, editor of the Nicholas vile, Ky, News writes, Ever since was a young man I have been trou- bled with catarrh, and in later years the disease became unbearabIe. Hyo- mel has helped me so much that I wish to publicly speak of it's merits, so that others afflicted as I have been may be likewise benefited.
 If you have catarrh accept II. Good mans proposition and use Hyomei. The complete outfit of Hyomei costs but $1.GO and consists of an inhaler, a medicine dropper and a bottle of HyO- mel.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
"HooDoo" ENGINE HAS A GHOST
Nova Scotians Believe No. 239 Is Un.
 der Bad Spell.

The recent death in a wreck at | Moncton of Engine Driver James Me- | AnuIty makes it probable that the story of locomotive No. 239. of the In- 1 tercoIOniaI railway, that recently had 1 a narrow escape from destruction on 1 the East river bridge, near Pictou, in ! this province, cannot be equalcd by ] any other road on this continent, says l a Halifax special to the New York Am l erican.
 ! The railway men and the public be- i Iieve that "239" is "hOodooed,'' and it ! is only the bravest and most daring 1 engineers on the line who can now be l prevailed on to take a run with her. | Two years ago this engine was haul 1 ing an express train which colIided at 1 Belmont and some of her passenger
 were killed. Six months later, at 1 Windsor Junction, this locomotive was
 ahead of another colliding train, when
 four of the train crews met death. But it is the death that has come to ! her engineers that particularly causes l the belief among the railway men that l this locomotive is a hoodoo engine Three of her drivers and two of her 1 fremen are in their graves having met death while holding her throttle or at | work at her fires, and another of her 1 hremen had a close call for his life when Driver James McAuIey, the lat est victim, was killed in the smashup at Oxford.
 Her total known death roll numbers
 thirteen. The other drivers besides
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

water, quickly followed by seven cars. the van and one car remaining on the track, but it will take more than this to eliminate from the minds of railway men the belief that this engine of the Lntercolonial has been hOodOOeu for two years or more.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
FOOLISH DICTIONARY.

There are long, bOnv hands that reach To keep me from my souls desire; l thank the Lord for all and each Of them whose envy I inspire. For him that does not need to cope With Jealousy and Hate there never Can be the triumDhs that to Hope Are given only to EudeavOr.
 Chicago Record-TIeraId.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

The committee failed to invite us to attend the surprise party "on' Jim Byram tonight. We don't care: Jim Byram is hen pecked anyway-Atchi- son Globe.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
A SECOND DETROIT UNITED.

n Is the policy OF management 70 make Toledo
Railways Lght second Detroit United. both properties
being controlled and managed by At
the time Detroit United in 1900 the net
earnings showed barely go stock Il placed
44s dividend basis, which has continued uninteT
ruptedy ever since during which time the growth in
earnings has shown remarkable increases
In article published months ago. when Detroit
United quoted a. 81. publicly predicted
that 81 would sell At So and later az the latter
statement being based upon probable in the
dividend
eFty Is the lighting depar nent. 1904 earned
surplus s@6s o0o. ofhcals OF company au
thoTtty for statement thar within three years the
light esrnngs VIII be sufficient pay interest charges
the entire bonded debt OF To,edO Railways &
Isehe
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
EEw YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFOHC R.R

Trains depart from Grand Central station. 42d s. and
BOSTON via New London and Providencs-t4.5O.
ttll;9O . SH .10o2 a NJ ttl'OO 'zl;Oa e1ls;OO.
BOSTON via WiIimantIc-4Fs:OO A. NJ. 1900 p 81
BOSTON Springheld-t0:OO A. NJ. iii12OO. . 400.
s1I0O p. NJ.
FTTCHBuRCs VIA Putnam and Worcester-f3:0O p. M
IsAKEVILLE and NORFOLK-fS5O A. NJ. 1871 P. n
CT. HARRINGTON. STOCEBRIDGE. LENCE. PITTS
FIEID-44:5O. $3.50 A. NJ. 1881 p. NJ
WATERRURY and WINsTED-t4:5O $500 tYs.0O.
sF5:Ol. 1900. $500 (to Waterbury, p NJ
Ticket Offices cGrand Central Station and e125th
ST.. also az CHS c261 11s5 el354 Broadway c3 Park
Place c2J Square c1S2 Fifth c25 Columbus
Ave- s56 Madison Ave e2Ts West I25th St I5s East
I25th ST. Brooklyn. CA Cours ST. $50 Fulton ST..
SDSiiy. Except sundays. sSundays only Sstops az
ISSth Sc. xStops 125th Sundays only IParor
Limited. 1Has dining car ePaTioF and slsepias Car
c. T.. HEGPSTEAD. Gen Pass AEt
O. NJ SHEPARD. Gen supt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

FRgg Fine opportunity June M I';h t;,lL LADIES S or
pste small private party References a., Box a. TTib
une Once
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
READING SYSTEN.

READING SYSTEN.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. g.
Alss4'y SsiSet ter.y tt.Ele seom south Ferry
=, mve minutes earlier iran shown belo.si.
hASShON, Ri khiEAEf ALLENTOWN AND WACCH
S1AtNn--z4vy tia E1stJn 0niy). g a m. L20
s4e S;tO t941 Easton .. sundays. 1880
walREsBAAiJE. AND sCEANTON-zaoo. 30 c. m
~ e NJ; su1aSIs - - a M l -
BAhNhGAI-zt %. $40 a. m t3.40, AI0
lakewood and LaSehurst only. aJ.u0 x60S sun
ATLANTIC CIFE-ss. 20 a m rs 40 D m
NI%EAASD AND BElED(SETON-zlO % a m a. q N
long BRANCH. ASRUEE PARK OCEAN GROVE
fO-NI tLEASAST. AND SEASEz0EE POINTS
p m sunday. except Ocean Grove, Zoo a m. Aeos
AIT.ANTIC IIIDs., sEAsRIGHT. MONMOUTH BcH..
t1ASA LONG 81sANCH-tOO go. $50. ll30 a.
10. $50 t5-SO Atlantic HIds only1 $50 .. N
days. 200 9. m AOO Z. m
PEIl1ADFl lPEIlA READING TERMINAL)-sasS. 90.
t20o 1900. '4oO $500 t6O0. 1850. s9Oo S1OsO ,.
2fTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s42J tso0. 5000
s12G0 a '3.Oe. t'4OO 500. 700 t9.25
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-so oO 1000. s12 90
90 > 400 sGOO q ~ 90 n
READING, HAFR1SBT RCS, louisville AND WILL
AANSfONI-l40O, zA25. TS-G0. tfs-1O t1O00. Il %
Reading Onlyl, iS1-O0. Il 2C, f2-0O Read
Ing. Po'tsyile. HaErisoSrs only L40e tSG0 m
zFrom Liberty street only sDaily- TDatly. except
sunday SSundayS ONLY 4Parlor only fNia Ia
maqua xSaturdays aENcept SATURDAYS.
Ofees; Liberty St. Ferry south Ferry. Astor Aouse
g Union Square 2T9S Sd 21S West 125th Ste
2s5 Av York; 342 Fulton S45 344 $50
Fulton BFoOklyu: 500 Broadway. williamsburg New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bagsase 70 des-
nation
W. c. BESLER. c. 81. BURT.
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. PassF Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
Financial.
! ] o. Cd O
Railways and Light.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is earning So paying dist-
eonds, aud quoted 0s
Toledo Railways Iaehs earning SO. sust been
placed 20 dividend hass and quoted at ga
Whoever buys Toledo Railways & Light al present quo
tstions is bound 20 make money. IL buys
scstment he viii receive about SO returns and
ally realize from 1000 2OO7 profit In no other city
the United States exceptional an op-
portunty for investing a priced traction stock
with favorable surrounding
look as Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADYEBTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE on
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATCR.
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE-S3 THIS
~ season sl7B 70 slOls. All expenses included Pro
graulTnes TIiOs COOK SON. 2e1 and l.ISS Broadway
$50 Madison Ave. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

n sailing every Wednssdsy to NSgles , Genoa ,.
Gssin So uP pis.as sslsen On ss Wsn s.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
HERE ARE THE FACTS.

The company and controls al Of the underground
eonduits of Toledo population l65o0O supplies the
entire electric lighting and power business. bot public
private besides comprising all the street railways
OO6 m.les) interurban electric roads enter the
city the Of the Toledo Railways Light Co
The lighting franchises perpetual The major portion
mileage Of tho railway franchises until
1915 ana one franchise covering mileage expires
An
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
1904 EARNINGS.

TIE earnings doubled in the past years
ross receipts in being $4,000 The following is
Ge annual statement year ended December 81 1904;
Gross receipts. 7s2 $500
Expenses .-.......................... 92S.209TB
Net earnings
Surplus after charges. sseeT499s
The ret surplus company after all fixed charges
Cor January February. 1905 more than $4,000
per month greater than last year This rate OF increase
IL net applicable stock, VIII. If continued throughout
the present year surplus Of so earned on the en-
tire oaptta stock Treasury have recently bsen
sos in an amount SUFFICIENT entirely pay OF the
penys floating debt. Surplus earnings after all nxed
charges for past years aggregating s2oOooO
bssn applied 10 hettsrnaents end improgements
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
LISTED ON new YORK EXCHANGE

Toledo Railways & Light IS listed the New York
Stock Exchange any regular broker any banker
can verify statistics furnished this article
/ know inside interests have been the heaviest
purchasers during activity. The
puacaton this article is intended make known tho
actual facts connection with low priced stock oe
which is clearly entitled 20 higher prices
With facts widely circulated increased
demand viii inevitably result which VIII
bs followed by higher prices; hsnce feel warranted IN
advising my readers buy Railways lAght
BeEits quite that those who upon
fhis advice VIII congratulate themselves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
Hears From YOUNG Woman.

Claim Agent Palmer of the Rock ISL
and has received an answer from WOr-
Ellington, Mimi, to a telegram which
he sent on Thursday afternoon to the
station agent there requesting him to
look up Miss LeOna Hill, the young
lady whose letters were found on the
dead body of William J. Jones, the
young man who was killed while try
ing to steal a ride on the Rocky Noun
tain Limited Thursday morning. The
station agent wires that he called to
see Miss Hill, who told him that the
young man had made his home with
her family some years ago, and that
she knew nothing of the whereabouts
of his folks. She said she had written
several letters to the young man, but
had not seen him in several years.
There was no information whatever re-
garding the disposition OF the body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
MOLINE MENTION,
Young Man Disappears.

Wilbur f. DOnahoo, son of Mr. anC
Mrs. James Donahoo. of $40 Seven
teenth street, has disappeared from
home second tine. His parents arr
greatly concerned for fear some in
jury has befallen him, and they have
asked the police and friends to ait
them in the effort to find him. The
young man is not strong mentally. and
up to almost a year ago he was a pa
tient for a time at Watertown hOspi
tai. Once before he disappeared
about two years ago-and at that time
was found at West Liberty, Iowa, BY
the authorities. He had been expos
ed to severe winter weather. and when
he was discovered in q barn, which he
had sought for shelter, he was suffer
ing with frozen feet. Young DonahoC
disappeared Wednesday evening. He
left his home about $40 O'Clock, clad
in overalls, coat. cap and black shirt
with white stripe The family heard
him leave his room and go out of the
front door, but no particular attention
was paid to him at that time, for he
had been free TO move about as he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
New TeIenhone Office.

Whitson < Drury. the local archl-
-ects, have completed plans for Sl5.-
100 fireprOOf building 10 be erected by
he Central Union Telephone company
III the piece of property recently pur-
chased by the firm located on Fifth
avenue, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets This building Will
change the style of public buildings in
his locality, for il is the nearest to a
freproof building to be erected in the
three cities Work will be commenced
n two weeks and the building ought
70 be completed by Aug. l. 1t will be
a two-stOry brick and stone structure
and a basement. The front elevation
is almost entirely built out OF stone.
and some brick and iron.
The building will be SGx30 feet.
The front 80 feet of the first floor will
be used for public offices. toll system
and the managers private Office. The
work room will occupy the remainder
of the first floor, which will be 56X25.
The first 80 feet of the second floor
will be used for the girls resting room,
a kitchen and other conveniences con
tanned in modern offices. The opera
ting room will occupy the remainder
of the second floor and will accommo-
date u switchboards. Much steel will
be used throughout in construction,
and when completed will be fireproof.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
Have Good Speakers.

The committee on speakers for the
Business Mems banquet at the Outing
club next Tuesday evening is doing
work that will doubtless swell the at
tendance upon that function and make
ii the most general social assemblage
of the business men of Davenport that
has been known here. Lafayette
Young, publisher of the Des Moines
Capital and well known throughout
the state for his ability as an editor
and speaker, is to be here. and will
the gathering with the very
timely injunction TO Keep At It"
John Kneene, a prominent banker and
business man of Peoria, largely instru-
mental in organizing and financing the
new Peoria club, viii also be here and
will tel us how they did it in Peoria.
Joe r. Lane viii be the POSTMASTER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
Publication Notice.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
In the Circuit Court to the May term
thereof-In ChauCery.
Otto Grotjan vs.. Arthur Il. II. Einfeldt,
Henry c. Einfeldt, Louis J. Einfeldt.
John {. ID. Eiufeldt, Pearl \. Eiufeldt,
Ada NJ. Einfcldt. J. w. Turner, Cen
tral-,Trust d Savings Bank, admRlis-
traitor cum testamcnto of the estate
of Claus u. Einfeldt, deceased.
AFFIDAVIT of the non-reSidenCc of the
above named Ada NJ. Einfeldt the above
defendant. having been filed in the
clerks Office of the circuit court of said
county. notice is therefore hereby Civ
EN- to the said defendant that the com
pIainant filed his bill of complain in
said court. on the chanccry side there
of, on the first day of April, 1905. and
that thereupOn summons was issued
out of said court. wherein said suit is
now pending. returnable on the first
Monday of the month of May next. as
is by law required.
Now, unless you the said defendant
above named. Ada NJ. Einfcidt, shall
personally be and appear before said
circuit court. on the hrst day of the
Island. In and for said county. on the
first Monday in May next. and plead
answer or demur TO said complainant
bill of complaint. the same and the
matters and things therein stated and
a decree entered against you according
to the PRAYER of said bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
Notice of Publication.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS.
In the Circuit Court. May term. 1905.
In Chancery.
Della Spencer VS.. William II. Spencer.
Affidavit of unknown residence of the
said William II. Spencer having been
filed in the clerks Office of the circuit
court of said county, notice is Therefore
hereby given to the said resident
defendant that the complainant filed
her bill Of complaint in said court. on
the chanccrv side thereof, on the 3lst
day of March. 1905. and that thereupon
a summons issued out of said court,
wherein said suit is now pending, re-
turnable the first Monday in the
month Of May next, as is By law requir-
cd.
Now, unless You, the said non-rcsi-
dent defendant. above named. shall
personally be and appear before said
circuit court. on the first day Of the
next term thereof. to be holden at Rock
Island in and for the said county, on
the first day of May next. and plead.
answer or demur to the said complain
ants bill of complaint the same and
the matters and things therein charged
and stated will be taken as confessed.
and a decree entered against you ac-
cordnE To the PRAYER of said bill
GEORGE w. GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island. Ill. March 81. 1905.
George w. McCaskrin. complainant 5
solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
Ready Print House.

Articles of Incorporation of the Iowa
& Illinois Publishing company have
been filed for record with the county
recorder. The concern is capitalized
at $4,000 divided into 500 shares
and has for its object the conducting
of newspaper and publishing bust
ness; the operation OF job printing
and book binding establishment; the
publication of a plural number OF what
is known as a list of newspapers, and
the manufacture of what is known as
ready prints and such kindred bust
pesses. The articles state that the
corporations will operate plant al
lie Claire and other places.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
DAVENPORT DOTS,
Held to Grand Jury.

Robert Smith, a professional aeIo-
maui. was held to the federal grand
Jury by Commissioner A g. Bush IN
the sum of $500 bail on the charge OF
opening a letter containing an express
money order for 50 addressed to Rex
Smith. II is alleged he went to the
express office in Muscatine and col
Iected the money by signing Rex
Smiths name to the receipt. The al
legged crime was committed March l
ar Muscatine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
TRYING DR.. Lindley.

One of the largest attended lodge
meetings ever held in Hibernian hall
was the special session of Lafayette
lodge No. 1921, NJ. B. A, which con-
vened Thursday and last evenings as
a trial court to examine DR.. c. T. Lind
ley upon the various charges that had
been preferred against him by the COM
mittee appointed for this purpose. j.
A Hanley. in his capacity of president
of Lafayette lodge, was called upon to
represent the lodge, and Attorney
George w. Scott was present on be-
half of Dr. Lindley. The session adj
journed without having concluded the
investigation.