davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
DR. SANDERS EXPLAINS
ErATEs HEALTH OFFICER ANSWERS CRITICISMS.
flee. Rsnsons for Allowing Fay Car Of L. & N. Railroad to Go Into New Orleans and
 Return.

in view of some criticisms of the gtA4e Board of Health about allowing Paymaster Dawson, of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company to re- enter Alabama, after he had gone as Tar as the suburbs of New Orleans few days ago. State Health Ohcer w. H .. sanders yesterday made an explana- ton of the incident,
 His reason for relaxing the quaran- fine regulations in favor of Mr. Daw- son and his pay car which traNe1Iea along the Gulf coast to New Orleans, ho answers some other criticisms or hts letting New Orleans physicians come into Alabama.
 we decided to allow Mir Dawson to come back into the State after visit ing the suburbs of New Orleans be- cause 1t was of extreme importance nafd pr. Sanders yesterday. The matter of his making the trip which he did was such that a thousand poo pie or more depended upon 1t for sub efstence He carried bread and meat to employees of the road living along hundreds of miles It might have in Aferfered more seriously than necessary with the stupendous interests of the railroad.
 If 1t were not left to the discretion of the State Board to make exceptions to our regulations in cases of great urgencies like this, why, there would be no scientific quarantine. If we were 4o take a notion to protect Alabama absolutely against all danger of yell low fever We could ruin the commerce of the South. We do not consider the menace of the present infection great enough to take such radical measures"
 The chief criticism which brought out this statement from pr. Sanders was contained in letter to The Ad- -,n~4fmar from Kingsley Duncan and wyman Smith of Ensley, a couple of refugees who have just returned to the State from spending a detention period of seven days in uninfected territory. They had been taking their vacation at Gulfport, Miss. when they made themselves liable to the quarantine regulations.
 Their communication to The Adver- tjser is as follows:
 'Ensley, Ala, Aug. S1, 1905. 'sEditor The Advertiser:
 Noticing the kick made in Rensa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

cola regarding letting many pass through the cordon of police about the infected district and denying the priv ilege to many others, leads us to ask a question pertinent to pr. Sanders. It is: Why must a couple of steel workers who had been spending their vacation down on the Gulf coast in Mississippi, returning home here. be hustled right straight to Tennessee to spend a quarantine week, and not al- lowed to come home to get changes of clothing, when the paymaster of the Louisville and Nashville at Birming- ham, just from the infected city of New Orleans Is allowed by the doctor to stop over day or two in Birming- ham?
 '1s 1t because of the pull of big corporation, or why? We know The Advertiser likes fair play to be meted out to all.
 ''Ktnsley Duncan. Wyman Smith"
 When Dr. Sanders permitted Pay master Dawson and his car to run to New Orleans and return he imposed careful precautions on the trip MT Dawson opened his car to the inspec- tion of Quarantine Supervisor w. R. Brassell of the Montgomery circuit, who reported to Dr. Sanders that the car was effectively screened. The screens, which covered every aperture In the car but one were of the finest mesh probably obtainable and present. ed every appearance of safety. The single exception was an arched wicket hole in one door through which the cash was paid out to the employees wherever the train stopped Even this hole was open only so long as it was necessary to pay off and then 1t was completely closed by A screen.
 The car went only to the suburbs of New Orleans, reaching there at late hour of the night According to il statement of Mir. Dawson he left New Orleans the following morning at 9 o'clock. His car came straight on through and op it yet screened and fumigated-for it was thoroughly flu migated at the relay station in Grand Bay under Alabama officers-Mr. Daw- son went on to Birmingham. He spent a short time in Birmingham when he is believed to have left on further bus mess.
 With these precautions Dr. Sanders says he felt and still considers the risk almost infnitesimal. He said he hesi- tated but little in giving the permit to MT. Dawson when he was assured of these precautions.
 Besides, Dr. Sanders explained, when ever he makes these exceptions the quarantine forces have the advantage of knowing the parties and being able to watch them the next few days so a to be sure there was no infection. In the same way he replies to the criti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Staple Ginghams in green check only, fine for aprons and children's dresses or bonnets; on sale tomor- row 10 yards for 29c; or less than 10 yards at the yard :. .. .. Sc
 New Dress Suitings, in dark grounds with mixed colors, imi- tation Scotch patterns in the new wool goods; nice for dresses, skirts, etc.; worth 10c at .. 7c
 Fall Cheviots, very fine grade of woven goods in dark grounds, with colored stripe; worth 12 1-2c; tomorrow the yard 10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

New Calicoes, in dark and light grounds with figures, stripes, etc., nice for housewrappers, dresses, etc., tomorrow you can buy 10 yards for .... .. .. .. .. 39c
 New Fall Ginghams, in pretty bright plaids and stripes, Everett's brand, woven goods will not fade; worth regularly 10c; special for Monday at .... .. e. .. .. Dc
 New Fall Percales in all the new printings such as Alice blue;
 old blue, dark reds, in figures and
 stripes; worth 10c; at .. .. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Some Strong Bargains in Linen

This section bmf of bargains because the goods saisfac honest knd and because that the prices always the lowest quality condred will strong induce men in these eitems
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

of 1897 we expected that the attendance would be interfered with, but the cont trary was the case. The year proved to be one of the institutions most sue, cessful years.
 Professor Mitcham went up ,t0askss' burn last nigh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
WATCH FOR THE PARADE

Tomorrow morning, and follow the crowd tO Electric Park. Get a sooa barbecue dinner, stay out for snpReE' and see the big fireworks dfsplays .---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Remnants of Table Lnen very good collection beached silver beched and turkey red in lengths of yards; ing in price from 5Oc to $3.98 piece :-o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Showing of New Autumn

If you appreciate quality and style you cam until you have seen our new Fall Skirts. We have fit any with skirt that will most be come most economical buyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mattress Health Tonic-MaltO GrapO Juice and Matted Apple Juice. Smith & WOrnum, Phone 6O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
An Offerings of New Fabrics.

This by long odds the important sale we've held in long time. Our buyers who the Eastern markets able several lots of fall fabrics considerably under price, These vii be placed special Monday enabling you fully third to half on the very goods you want.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
An Oyster Supper.

The oyster supper which was the
bone of contention in the A. 0. Z.
W. whist game was pulled off Sat
urday evening to a FRAGILE. The
losers Oscar johnson and j. W.
Soderstrom, heretofore referred to
as the swedes did the honors and
did them right. The runts were
|, n. Wilhide and W. P. FEEDER
and they got their satisfy of
oysters. The contest was for 13
out of 25 games, and the latter
won their 18th. game the 23d game
played, beating their opponents
all told A points. While the agme
was to be a supper for u, the
lodge as a whole was taken in when
the time came, also the degree of
honor, and about As responded.
They played cards and finch and
eat oysters and fruit and then
played some more, and all had an
excellent time. The guests hope
there will be another contest
started soon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
Run Over RIa Train.

A man whose name We did not
learn was picked up at a private
crossing over the Santa -Fe main
line four miles east of Ellinwood
Saturday evening who had been
run over by a train. One leg was
run over, and had to be amputated.
He was found by Will
Schartz, who lives about
three-quarters of a mile
from the crossing, he having been
attracted there by the cries of the
injured man. As. far as could be
learned he had been there about
three hours before being found.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
FRESHMAN NOTES.
November 9th.

Rickety! Rackety! BIZ boom
bah.
Heol Hiol rahl rah. rah.
Hoko! Poke! We are in line,
Freshman Glass! Naughty nine
We missed Prof. Strong this
morning. We understood he is
detained at home with a severe
cold.
Attendance in the Freshman
Glass was perfect this morning.
Should you chance to meet a
smiling Soph, on the stairs at the
beginning of the last hour before
noon, don't think he is trying to
start anything with you. He is
going to the algebra class and the
smile is one of the here's where
| shine" kind.
If you don't know why a wart
on the nose is ugly join the Fresh
man Rhetoric Class.
What isa reporterl Is it a per.
son sent to interview somebody 7
Are there any reporters .ina the
Freshman Glass; Ask Arlinel
Mr.. Clark speaking in the
Rhetoric Glass, 1t is true We can
form no mental picture of the
beautiful in the mind as We can a
triangle, a chair, etc. A Fresh.
man girls thought as read by a
mind reader. Il know Charlie
can cause I'm it."
What is monolanyl Look in the
dictionary did YOU saw Or OF
page AZ in the Rhetoricl No looA
at the names that appear under
the clock.
Miss Laura Townsley, a loya
Freshman will leave US soonstC
go to Brooklyn N. Y. She will..bt
greatly missed in school by hel
classmates and friends.
A thing of beauty is joy for
eyer-The little dog that followed
Bea to school one day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
CLAFLIN.
From The Clarion, Nov. q.

Ftom The Clarion, Nov. ..
The young folks enjoyed another
dance Saturday evening in Mr..
Woods new restaurant building.
Mrs. McNutt has sold out the
city butcher shop to her brother
in-law, Mr.. McNutt, who lately
came here from Oklahoma.
The angel of Death again enter
ed the home of Mrs. McDermot
Friday of last week and this time
took from the sorrowing mother,
her little babe. Funeral services
were held Saturday and interment
was made in pleasant View Gem
etery beside the remains of its
father.
Another reminder that the city
is in need of some sort of fire pro-
lection was demonstrated Satur-
day last when the house occupied
by Mr.. Moore caught fire. Only
for the chemical hand extinguish-
ers and ready bucket brigade. the
house and everything would have
gone I'D in smoke.
The people of EIlinwood and
those of the south Side who have
to cross the river to do their trad.
ing are again having a tusseI
with'the county Commissioners
over the bridge matter. After
they put up half the cost of the
new bridge and half the cost OF
repairing the old one, the Commits
sloners in session last week official.
ly condemned the old bridge. and
the south side farmers are regis
tering a Just kick at their action
in doing so. The people can t IN
drestand why taxes go up and i'm
proyements 90 down. at the same
time, unless it is for the purpose
of creating a larger fund for the
Great Bend banks. to loan out t.
the farmers when they want tc
pay their next. years taxes. b
it said to the credit Of Mr., Klep
per commissioner from this dis
trict, that he signed the order t.
5Fcondemn the bridge under protest
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
HOISINGTON.

R ID Joslin's new house in
the west part cof town is being
painted.
Andrew and Charley .Volz of
Seneca. have been visiting their
uncle, A. Schwager.
Ever notice how people. scram-
bic for the front seat at show
and the back seat at church.
Miss Maude Wilkinson is keeping
books for the Hoisington Wall
Paper, Paint & Glass Co.
A. B. Larkin and wife re-
turned Tuesday night from an
extended visit at Excelsior Springs
and Sperry, la. o Q
Charley Townsley of Great
Bend took leave of his best girl in
this city Friday before leaving for
the east where he will take a
course of voice culture.
j. R. JesSup has sold his29 room
house'to Chas. Hall, of Millard
for $500. |. w. Yenser and
family will continue to occupy the
house until next summer when
Mr.. Hall will. move to town.
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Farmers Grain
&'Fuel Co. Saturday Fred Dundas
was selected to succeed Homer
Kackley as manager of the com
epany. o
9 The president of the Congress
of Mothers say that children should
be allowed to get gloriousIyodirty
each day. They are pretty apt to
if the Congress of Mothers spends
much time in session.
The County Commissioner S
have adopted resolutions refusing
to do further repairing on the old
bridge across the Arkansas at
Ellinw2od. As the old bridge is
in better condition than the new
one public sentiment at Ellinwood
is against the action of the COM
emissiolers and che Commercial
Club of that city have adopted res
olutions asking the commits
Sioners to rescind their order.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
'ELLINWOOD.
From The Leader, Nov. .

luh LSduCl' ANON' -
Mrs. R. B. Herold us suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever,
but is getting along nicely at this
writing
Carl Schneider and Chas. Mah
were over from the Bend Saturday
attending a meeting of the
Deutscher Militair Verein.
DR.. R. W. Barr will leave in a
few days to join his wife at
Eureka Springs Ark. where they
will make a somewhat extended
sojourn for Mrs. Bars health.
There will be box supper at
school district Nos 55 Friday
evening December /. Patrons of
the school and theiT friends are
cordially invited. Calvin Piestesr,
teacher.
Invitations are out for the
wedding of Geo. H. Everett of
near Great Bend. and Hiss Anna
L. Christensen, daughter of Mr..
'G H. Christensen of the. south
side, atthe home of tAe latter next
"Wednesday afternoon November
} 80 at 2 o'clock.
Rev.H. NJ. Green. pastor of
the Episcopal church at Great
Bend. held services at the Presby-
terrain church here last Sunday.
He gave a fine discourse the CEN
trail thought being that the. in
huence of the individual. no matter
how humble his sphere. is felt in
the world for either good or bad.
Bert Steckel and bride came in
from the east last Friday. Bert
was married at Washington D.
c., on September 3 to Althea
Kroft Of Topeka, Kansas, and they
have been enjoying a little honey
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
DISTlNCTIVELY. A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

moon trip ever since. Berts friends
welcome him and his bride to
Ellinwood, where they. expect to
reside. Bert has been kept pretty
busy this week shaking hands
with the boys and receiving con-
ordinations
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
Bargains in Real Estate.

If you contemplate buying land
this fall, see US, as we have good
wheat land in Pawnee, Edwards,
HOdgeman, Ford, Gray and Fiuusy
county for sale. Prices right and
terms reasonable.
WooDs & RUssLE. .
KinSey, Kas,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
\. C. Meeting.

The special meeting Of the X.
c. council Sunday afternoon was
well attended, and a good all
around meeting. Those attend
ing from distance we're Fred
Gerretzen of Red Wing, John
Berscheidt, John Thule and Ed.
Doherty of Ellinwood, and James
NJ cCafrey of Route one, Pawnee
Rock. The date set for the in
itiation of the new class was
Jan. 18th. Two teams we're
chosen to liven up matters by
getting new members, the losing
side to set up an oyster supper.
The next meeting will occur on
Dec. 10th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

Walt Cornell is chaperoning a
party ofgentlemen from Pontiac
Ills, the past few days. They
are 7. W. Coe, Phillip Armand
T. E. Grandy. Mr.. Grandy has a
brother at. St.. John whom be is
visiting on this trip. !
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

3 FARM For SALE-S2O acres, s
miles northeast Of JetmCre, Kan.
l75 acres in cultivation, balance pas.
ture; small house, stable and granary;
plenty of good water, nice grove, and
a few fruit trees, SO per acre.
A. H. NoRTAcoTr.
Jetmore, Kat,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The body of Mrs. Mcnamara /
was shipped to Iowa for interment |
Sunday evening,
Nick Smith and Vern Russell
went UP the branch FRIDAY morn
ing on business.
Joe Wagner of Ness City was in
town Sunday the guest of Bert
Barnett and family.
Herman Pinney, who lives out
near Portland Oregon, is home on
a visit to his father.
Maude Luse made her regular
trip to Clahin Saturday where
she conducts a music class.
Mrs. John Lewis and sister,
Miss Lizzie Wildgen, of Hoising-
ton, visited friends here Sunday.
Perry Deerup, for the past three
month one of the bakers for g..
W. Moore, has gone to Kingfsher,
Okla.
H. Baker and Clara T. Hall, of
HOisington we're married by Pro-
bate Judge Torrey Saturday eve
ming.
Charlie Archer of Ellinwood
was in the city Saturday and
droppedin to see the new Simplex
work.
+. You will want to fix your
dinner for Thanksgiving up right.
Read Spaugh's list of good things
to eat.
D. A. Lewis cashier of the
First State Bank, of Carrier, O..
rWN
T., writes to order the Democrat
for 1906.
Is your name written there?"
we mean in our holiday edition.
If not, better get it in, as the
sheet is nearly full.
A. S. NJ cCracken and wife, of
north of town, are preparing to
60 next week on a winter visit to
relatives in the east.
1t would be well to look to the
supply of fuel now, as one of
these days old winter will close in
on us good and plenty.
A marriage license was issued to
Geo. n. Everett of near Heller.
and Miss Anna L. Christensen of
Ellinwood, Saturday.
John Stevens writes from Was
hoe Nevada that a blizzard visited
that locality the other day that
skinned anything he had ever seen
in Kansas.
Chicken show all week. En-.
courage the helpful hem indus
try by attending the show and
helping with your mite. 1t is a
worthy enterprise.
n. E. Tisdale of the north part
OF the county was in the city today
and leaves this evening for an ex.
tended trip through the west,
particularly California.
About a dozen girl friends Of
Miss Laura Townsley surprised
that young lady at the home OF
Miss Elsie Zutavern Saturday
afternoon and had a pleasant time
All persons paying subscription
to the boys who are collecting fol
the Rustler or Democrat should
ask for and receive a receipt, on TIL
regular blanks provided, for al
payments made.
Geo. Tucker called SATURDAY.
and renewed his Rustler subscrir
ton, also the subscription for tn,
Rustler to his father at EnglisI
Ind. George says the wheat i
commencing to look pretty good
The A. O. U. W. lodge of thi
city is growing in fine shape. 4
drill team is being organized witt
D. G. Luse as captain, and tn
: boys drill every chance they get
, and will soon have the work so i
) will be put on in fine shape. Their
ORC covaral annlicationc 90 rds ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

The meeting of the fire COM
pany Friday night, was attended
by most of the boys. The COM
pany is contemplating a move that
will, if. proven successful ma
terially increase the fire protection
of the city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
Wanted.

Old Brass and Copper. Bring.
in all you got, and we will pay
you the highest market price.
The f. R. Moses Nero. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

A new way has. been discovered
by two people in the north part
of the county for killing chickens.
They were both too tender hearted
to ring the chickens neck or cut
its head off with a Ratchet, SO
they went halvers, one got hold of
the legs, and another one threw a
garden rake over its head and then
both pulled. Easy and not 'brutal(0
FOR SALE "A DeLaval
cream seperatOr in first class con-
dltion: AT E. K. Moses Mercap..
tile Co.
See the McFarlan Bugpies.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

Geo. W. Jackson, one of the
old stand bys in COmanche town
ship, was in the city Saturday
transacting business. He made
this Office a pleasant visit, and in
cidentally renewed his Democrat
subscription for another yer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

Mrs. Tom Milligan has COM
pleted her work at the New York
store, where she was temporarily
employed in the cashiers desk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

Net Yesterday Morning at the High
School In Regular Session.

Thirty out Of thu thirty-threc ladies'
and gentlemen Of the s,aif Of teachers
in the schools Of Astoria, and constitut-
ing the Astoria Teachers Association,
met at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
at the High school building In formal
and regular session for the month Of
December.
BY some miAchancc the janitor over
Looked the call for the me-ting and
thcr were no fvs In tho building 70
greet the teachers. q circumstance that
made IL necessary TO dispense with tho
grade mcctingS, and thee WIRE carried
over until the mat meeting 10 be held
on January 18th, and the subject pro-
yided for discussion al that time will
be- numbers" and srithmctical thesis,
In which the leaders are assigned ~ fol-
lows: Mis- Lium, first gndc, Miss
Sbiyely, second grade Miss Blinn, third
and fourth grades and Mr.. willicutt,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
The association yesterday discusesed
the matter of drawing lessons with the
result that each Of the teachers resolved
TO take lessons IN drawing at bis and
her private expcnec, for the balance Of
the scholastic year.
The secretary Of the association was
directed to address communication TO
the board Of School Directors. asking
that the siair be allowed payday BE-
fore Christmas, and then, after q short
and interesting address by Professor A.
T. Clark, superintendent Of the city
schools, the association adjourned until
the meeting In coune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
AsToRIA'S DEAD CHIEF
Funeral Services to Be Held at st.
Mary's Church at a O'clock this
Afternoon.

All that IL mortal Of the late Hon
Joseph w. suprenant, mayor, and may.
or-elect of Astoria, win be consigned
to the grave In Ocean View cemetery
this afternoon, under the auspices OF
the fraternal Order of Eagles as the
same is represented In this city.
The church services over the disting-
uished remains will be held at st.
Mary's Catholic church, Rev. Father
Waters officiating, at o'clock exactly,
and Immediately thereafter the funeral
cortege win take up the line Of march,
thence to Eleventh street railway sta
tion where special train Of the AS
toria & Columbia River Railway will
convey the funeral party TO Ocean
View.
During the progress Of the march
from the church to the train all the
flre-department bells in, the city win be
tolled, and IL might not be amiss II all
the church bells in the city joined In the
mark of honor TO the late chief execu-
tive, and 1t goes without saying such
contribution to the general expression
Of sorrow and honor would be thorough
ly appreciated not only by the family
Of the late mayor but by the citizenry
as well.
The honorary pall-bearers have been
selected from the living group of ex-
Mayors Of Astoria now dwelling in the
city and include the following named
gentlemen; Alfred Kinney, Samuel FL