davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09

when iodine comes in contact with human
blood il immediately combines with the
alkaline elements TO form alkaline lodi.
des, the disinfecting properties OF which
are very small,
Professor Levi has recently succeeded
in preparing iodine in such manner as
to deprive it of this property and to
cause il, in circulation unmixed through
the tissues of the human frame, To come
in contact with the tubcrcular microbes
and bring to bear against them all its
curative power,
The professor states that after oh.
tanning satisfactory results with animals
suffering from tuberculosis he applied his
method 10 human patients with great
success. especially in the cicatrization OF
spreading LESSONS and the formation of
new and healthy tissues. These results
were proved by the examination of many
patients and by autopsies made by
commission of doctors on animals exper.
mented upon,
The professor has already received
several offers from foreign countries for
his secret remedy, which he will probably
accept in order to make his discovery
more widely known"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09
c,RE For CONSUMPTION.

The Tacoma Ledger prints an article on
the cure of consumption in which it
states. that the latest remedy for con-
sumption is one that a Professor Levi, OF
Milan. is reOrted to have discovered. The
remedy consists of nothing but hypOder'
mic injections of a preparation the com
position of which is still a secret, but the
main ingredient of which is allotropic
iodine. 1t is said that after ten or fifteen
injections an astonishing increase in the
weight of the pationt results, and after
forty to fifty injections a complete cica-
trization Of the tubercles takes place, and
is followed by a complete cure.
Professor Levi discovered the extraor
dinary healing properties of iodine
twenty years ago when making expert.
ments with reference to glanders in
horses. He extended his experiments to
tuberculosis of cattle, which showed that
iodine resulted in rapid improvement Of
the animals.
Encouraged by these surprising results
the scientist made the first experiments
two years ago with human patients with
favorable results Twenty persons have
so far submitted to the injections, some
of whom were in an advanced stage Of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Professor Levi
made his first report concerning his dis
cOyery to King Victor Emanuel and will
shortly proceed to Paris to deliver lee.
ture on his discovery before the Academy
Of Medical Sciences.
These facts are reported by the Ameri
can consul general at Frankfort, Ger.
many. A correspondent of the London
Daily Mail, who interviewed Professor
Levi, gives the following additional par
ticuars:
Hitherto the disinfecting power Of
iodine has never been successfully util
zed in curing infectious internal disease,
n human beings, for the reason that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY mail. per year .............,S 90
By mail, per month ............. so
BY carrier. per month ......... sol
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09
MACHINE pNllTlCS

The crushing defeat Of the republican
machine in Philadelphia was the fore
runner of similar defeat To the Scott
Heney carpet bag ring in Portland
Philadelphia is rubbing its eyes in
amazement. Its staid and peaceable cit
liens can scarcely realize that their fight
against machine spoiation has been won,
The completeness of the victory is almost
staggering. Less than three weeks ago
the city seemed hopelessly in the grip
of the bosses who controlled its mum.
cipal councils. These bosses had railroad.
ed through Il gas grab ordinance which
virtually took Sl00,000.OO0 from the tax.
PAYERS and gave it to the United States
Gas Improvement Company, The shame
less sell.out commanded over -four.
tifths vote in each branch of the city leg
islature, and the machine leaders who
had planed the raid on the city treasury
boldly announced that ii the mayor veto
ed the ordinance they would force its
passage over his veto. Ten days ago
these bosses laughed contemptiously at
the public's protest and cynically declar'
ed, I'VE are the people" Philadelphia,
patient and long suffering, was stirred at
last to wrath. 1t arose against its op-
pressors-at first disparingly, then hope
fully. then with the determination and
passion of 4 giant who has suddenly re-
discovered his strength. Within a week
the impossible has been accomplished
The gas lease has been withdrawn, the
bosses" have surrendered at discretion
and the machine, which for years has
domineered in city politics, has been
smashed to fragments.
The difference between Portland and
Philadelphia is that in the latter the
machine was smashed by the republicans
while in the former it was smashed by
the democrats, assisted by the better
element of the republican party. Phila
delphia, under Mayor Weaver's leader
ship, will doubtless utilize to the full the
splendid victory it has gained over its
despoilers; but whether it does or not
the moral value of that victory remains.
The Quaker City has shown that no mu.
niciality can be betrayed with impunity |
by a corrupt political machine. However
great the power of a dishonest organiza'
ton, it cannot defy public morals and
public sentiment. If under conditions
such as existed in Philadelphia popular
sovereignty can be so overwhelmingly
indicated, no city need dispair OF freeing
tself from the rule of unfaithful and
nercenary politicians. Philadelphia's re-
'olt is an inspiring example to every
American community which honestly
eeks to master the forces which are de.
,auching municipal government
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09
No Secret About II.

II is no secret that for cuts, burns
etc, nothing ia so effective as Rucklm's
Arniea Salve, ut did not take long u
cure bad sore had, and Il is all o.
X. for sorc eyes, writes u, l.. Gregory,
Of Hope, Texas, 20 cents ut Charles
Rogers drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09

II makes no difference how long YOU
have been sick, Il you arr troubled with
indigestion, constipation. liver and kid,
ney troubles, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you well. 80 cents
Frank Hart, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09

Girls, if you want red lips, laughing
Eyes, sweet breath and good looks use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest beautifer known. IS cents
Tea or Tablets, at Frank Hart's drug.
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Astoria National Bank

At Astoria in the State of Oregon, at the
close OF business, May Goth, 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Epitome Of Anecdotes and Incident,
With Comments BY Layman.

. EplIofnc ,oI ,AncCuOteS ana Incident:
With Comments BY Layman.
And now the 0regonian wants wide
open town in Portland. Everyone knew
that before the election Monday That is
why Lane was elected.
' The Roseburg Review publishes an
article, Time for Grating" That was
before the election in Portland
\ man named "kraps" has opened a
school in Salem, Thought gambling had
been closed in that city.
Il understand Dyer has sold out to the
trust, How much did he geti"
Ten million in stock and $1,000 in
cash"
4 Portland mans mother.in. law not
only lives with him, but she makes him
ask blessing at every meal.
oh, ! know what's the matter with
you,' said an Upper Astoria wife TO her
husband yesterday morning
"Z'at sho!" gurgled the man behind his
paper. Watts matter wiz met"
''Oh, it is plain enough, your holding
that paper upside down.
"lesh! Well--er-I'm tryin' sholye n
puzzle. Picture of Roosevelt wizout hat;
musht find hat"
In Arkansas a law has been passed
compelling a man who wished to imbibe
intoxicating liquor to take out a county
license and pay IS therefor II such a
law was passed in Astoria, what a rush
of business the chief would do, and the
city would be out of debt within a week
1t would be interesting to know lust
how much OF the sympathy with Japan
among Englishmen and Americans is at
tributed to a desire to get the trade In
the Orient which Russia hoped TO secure
Astorians who visit the Lewis and
lark fair and come home with detected
look, lay it to the pink lemonade
It's no wonder Alfonso isn't Worrying
about little thing like bombs when
natrmony is staring him in the face.
Somebody has started goat ranch on
>ong Island. 1t will never succeed it's
90 far away from Harlem.
"Dobbs looks worried" said Charley
iammel to Chief Hallock. L
Yes, he lost a lot of money last
light"
"GambIing?"
no; by leaving it in his trousers
'ocket when he retired"
The honeymoon had gone the way of
II hOneymoons.
Anyway" he gowled, you did half
he cOurting yourself"
"Oh, | don't know" she replied. You L
'eren't so lazy then as you are now" +
What is bachelor, pa! ?" asked the in. |.
uisitive small boy.
"A bachelor, my SON." replied the par.
Mt, "is man who has resisted all on.
eavors on the part of woman to render
is life miserable through marriage" ]
And what is bachelor girl, then pa
says something in this newspaper
bout bachelor girls" {
"A bachelor girl, my child" answered
le bright boys mother, looking up from
lie book she was reading, "is girl who
As resisted all endeavors on the part Of
an to render her life miserable through a
arriage." II
The small boy looked puzzled, and well
. might.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

At Astoria, in the state OF Oregon, ut
the close of business, May Goth, zoos.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-09

In Arkansas law has been passed
compelling a man who wished to imbibe
intoxicating liquor to take out county
license and pay IS therefor. II such a
law was passed in Astoria, what rush
OF business the chief would do, and the
city would be out of debt within week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
WOMAN WHO SAW ASSAULT.
Detectives Vigorously Pursuing Cast
 of Attack Upon Nellie Shea.

Detectives Vigorously Pursuing Case
 of Attack Upon Nellie Shea.
 Captain cowles of the detective bu- reau said yesterday regarding the as- sauit of Miss Nellie Shea on Tuesday night on George street. that the author ities have learned Of woman who saw the assault but did not care to have her name made public in connection with the affair. She says she saw the as- sault, but does not know what the mans color was. -.---
 There is no doubt that the man who was with the two girls that night is not the one who committed the assault, as was suspected. The mans name has been learned, but he in no wise answers the girls description of the one who at tackled her. He has not yet been ques- tioned regarding the matter by Cap tain Cowles. There was only one man with the two girls.
 Miss Shea still clings to her original statement that the man who assaulted her was negro. She now says that the reason she first said she had been to Polls was that she did not want her family to find out where she had been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
PRINCETON BASEBALL sCHED- .~ FILE

The Princeton baseball schedule for 1905 is as follows: March 25, Ursinus at Princeton; March 29, New York Un- .iversity at Princeton; April l, Trinity at Princeton; April 5 Dick nson at Princeton; April 8. Tufts at Princeton; April 12, Fordmam at Princeron: April IA, Andover at Andover; April 15, Brown at Providence; April 1a, Laf;ly- cite at Princeton: April 21. Walbrook Athletic club at Baltimo .e; April P, Georgetown at Washington; April l4, Georgetown at Washington; April 26, Wesleyan at Princeton; April 29, Cor nell at Princeton; May |, Brown at Princeton; May 6, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; May ID, Amherst at Princeton; May 1s, Cornell at Ithaca; May 1T, Lehigh 1t Princeton; May ]9, Exeter at Exeter; May 2d,. Harvard at Cambridge; May ai,n Dartmouth at Princeton; May 21, Pennsylvania at Princeton; May 80. Pennsylvania State at Princeton; June 8, Yale at New Ha- ven; June ', 13ucknell at Princeton; June 10, Yale at Princetor;, June A, West Virginia at Princeton: June lI, Yale at New York in case of tie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
WALLIHGRORD.

Gustaf Yasa lodge has elected Olaf Anderson as trustee for eighteen months. The officers were also install ed by District Deputy H. Sodersten, of New Haven assisted by John Olsen, as wee deputy, of Meriden, Elven Peter son, as chaplain, of New Haven, Oskar Peterson as master of ceremonies and Mrs. John Johnson as secretary.
 Last evening the clerks at Ralph Russo's dry goods store gave their sec ond annual ball in Leighton's hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael GalIagher's son, Michael, aged five years seven months and twenty-seven days, died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock from membranouS crouD. The funeral was held from the house, South Cherry srteet, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with the burial in the Holy Trinity cemetery.
 The w. c. T. U. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma A. Coles in Iaiesyllle Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, leaving here on the 2:45 car. 4 large attendance is desired.
 petition is being circulated and is being extensively signed here to have the electric cars running between Wal lIngford and New Haven start from the Green in New Haven and run to the same place instead of starting from and stopping at State and Chapel streets. Changing to the Green will add much to the convenience of the patrons of that line. As it is now much discom- fort is caused, especially if the cars are behind time in leaving Chapel and State streets. The Young Peoples union Of the First Congregational church will hold a l meeting this evening, at which time an interesting debate will take place The subject is Resolved, That intereal- legiate football promotes the best in- terests of colleges" The disputants for the affirmative are Alexander Wilkin- son, James MeGaughey and Miles Oddly | and for the negative A. l.. Judd, Irving Smith and Harry Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
GRADUATE NURSES.
State Association of Connecticut-Com
 ing Bill for Legislature.

State Association of Connecticut-Com
 ing Bill for Legislature.
 The Graduate Nurses State Associa- tion of Connecticut have finally put the finishing touches to the bill which they expect to present to the legislature this winter. This bill will give the graduate nurse the privilege of becoming regis- tered nurse. The next quarterly meet ing will be held in Hartford the first Of February. At this meeting the bill will be presented to the association in fin ished condition. The interest which is manifested in this great movement of the nursing profession is not confined to this country alone, hospitals in many European countries sending congratu- lations when a state has passed a bill The association says:
 ''The great responsibility that a nurse is called upon to assume makes 1t irn- perative that the requirements of state registration should be fixed and deter mined by a competent body who are thoroughly capable of undertaking this work, titus raising the standard of the nursing profession by following the lines laid down for the physician, phar- maeist and dentist.
 For years the public has tolerated the imposition Of partially trained women who pose as trained nurses, the train ing consisting of a few weeks or months when they were dropped from the hospital. It is estimated that the number of untrained women, rejected probationers, and dismissed pupils, ac- lively engaged in nursing in this coun- try is nearly three times as great as the number of regularly graduated nurses. It will simply prevent nurses without thorough training and careful preparation from posing as trained, or graduate nurses.
 Every member of the Graduate Nurses State association feel confident this bill will pass and registration for nurses in Connecticut become a law. This will mark the opening of a new era in the nursing world. It will mean a wedding out of imposters and giving the regular graduate nurse her true stand ing" ,~-~'~.-- ---~- .r. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
IN MILFORD.

Funeral os the Late Harvey B. Clark.
 Harvey B. Clark died at his home on Orange avenue, Milford, Tuesday fore- noon, after lingering illness due to a general breaking down of his one time rugged health. Mir. Clark was eighty years old, and was a native of Orange, who had lived in this town some fifty or more years. He was a shoemaker by trade and worked at this in his ear Her years. For good many years he was in the meat business, being associ- ated with the late Isaac c. Smith, their market at first being in a small build ing which stood near where the Masonic building now stands, and later they oc- cupied the stand where George R. Clark now is. For as many years as the pres- .ent generation can remember, and per haps more MT. Clark has been farmer and dealer in cattle, carrying on this business till advancing years forced him to give it up. He was member of Plymouth church and one of Mil ford's most respected citizens. Always interested in public affairs he had talk en a lively part in the towns business and had held several minor town offices. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs
 Charles Smith, living in Ansonia; Mrs. Arthur Fiske. living, in Springfield. Mass, and one son, Fred ID. Clark, with whom he lived at the time of his death
 The funeral services, were held at his late home at 1:45 o'clock Thursday af- ternoorl. e1at YET s@# E=f@s' " <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Florence Crittenton Rescue Mission
 To-Day,

The annual meeting of the Florence Crittenton rescue mission will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the lec- ture room of the Church of the Re- deemer. An address will be given by the Rev. Frank R. Luckey of the Humphrey street Congregational church. Several reports will be read and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. All are invited. 1..
 Officers during last year: Rev. Wat son L. Phillips, president; Mrs. George B. Farnam. vice president: Benjamin R. English, treasurer: Rev. Robert Bell. secretary. ...+-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
WAS PROMINENT MERIDEN' MAN.

Death of Ex-Selectman LeGrand Bevins
 yesterday.
 LeGrand Bevins, a highly esteemed former selectman of Meriden died yes- terday of pneumonia. He was a native of Meriden. He served in the civil war in the Twenty-ninth Ohio volunteers. After the war he returned to Meriden and for many years held a responsible position with the Meriden Silver Plate company. He leaves a wife and three children. His wife was Miss Jane l.. Stiles, daughter of Captain H. H., Stiles of North Haven. sr..4, -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
LECTURE BY PROF. PALMER.

On Saturday Evening. on 'The Letters Of Henrik Ibsen.
 On Saturday evening, January fl, at 8 o'clock, in Room F, Osborn hall, Pro- lessor Palmer will deliver lecture on :'The Letters of Henrik Ibsen, to which the public is cordially invited. Ibsen's letters have just appeared in Norwegian and German. but are not yet accessible in English. Admission Is. free. a.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
TO MAKE STATE SURVEY.

A number of Yale instructors will continue the geological and natural history survey of New Haven and will study the geology. botany and zoology of Connecticut exhaustively. Those who will be engaged in the work at Prof. Herbert P. Gregory, Dr. Robinson, MT. Bishop, and G. F. Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
HARRY R. WUNDERLICH.

Harry R.. Wunderlich, aged thirteen years, died yesterday morning at the residence of his parents, TAB State street. Besides his parents he leaves number of brothers and sisters.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and the body will be taken to Canada for burial. Fahy has charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
TEA FOR FIIGH SCHOOL PuPILs,

The Girls Athletic association of New Haven high school will give a tea
 at the home of Miss Sherdman, 65 Ed wards street, this afternoon to the teachers and pupils of the high school. The athletic association is in a very fiourishing condition and has done much good for the school. It has built tennis courts in the school yard and in tnds at som time in the future to erect outdoor basketball goals. gA-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
NASHVILLE PASTOR WILL oFFI-
 CIATE,

The series of evangelistic services now being held at the M. F. church in Derby is attracting much attention, and considerable interest is manifested. Last evening the Rev. W. W. Gillies of Westville NJ E. church delivered the sermon, :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
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MORTUARY cHAPEx.

Messrs. LEWIS & HANCOCK beg leave to announce that they have added to their undertaking establishment commodiouS mortuary chapel having seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur- poses. This chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of insufficient space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of a place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, if desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
A Pleasant Duty-"when I know any

A PIeashnt UHty-7WheH | KIIUW any thing worthy of recommendation, T. consider it my duty to tell It," says Rev. Jas. Murdock, of Hamburg, Pa. ''Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has cured me of Catarrh of five years standing. It is certainly magical in its effect. The first application benefited me in i've minutes. 50 cents.'-5 >,Sz4s,$. 5...., Sold by " II. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES.

CUMWITTEE UN UHDINANCHS ssS The Committee on Ordinances will meet in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Monday, January 16, 1905, at 8 o'clock, man for an ordinance to suppress the soft coal nuisance will be considered
 All persons interested are notified to attend and be heard thereon without further notice. ssg
 Per order.
 CHARLES C. SPREYER, .s.## Chairman.
 Attest: ...s~-. THOMAS c. MORAN, j13-3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
- sa
TRUMRuLL LODGE.

Installs Officers and Holds Banquet.
 Trumbull lodge, A. F and A. M, held it's annual installation of officers at it's lodge room, ST Church Street, last even ing. At the conclusion of the installa- tion exercises fine banquet was serv- ed in the banquet hall, several distin- guished members being present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
Saants.

he eent word for each insertion, .,. ave eents a word for a fan week. seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
CLAIRvOYANr.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and air. voyant, 27 High Street. Dr. Wright is the best known clairyoyant in the State; 27 years in New Haven. Her predictions on health, business, so- ciaL never fail. Doctor treats ali dis- eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours g to and evenings e-4--4az ~-.-lz----,. uu. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
FOR SALE.
Saw Shop.

36 years experience in saw work. Auto- matic machine for grinding horse and toilet clippers, also meat cutters. 181 St. John St. Atweter Block
 JAS. BARNAd&E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
FOR RENT

6s6 State Street. corner Of Trumbull Street. A handsome residence containing 12 rooms. Every thing modern and in first class repair. A good location for professional man or for renting rooms.
 W. ID. HUDSON.
 Room 402. 902 Chapel St.