davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
THE WEEK IN ALBANY
Banking and Insurance Matters to
Divide SOlOnS' Interest.
IBy telegraph to The TFisuns-I

Albany March 1.-THE question OF e banking
investigation through 4 commission OF two
former chief justices OF the Court Of Appeals.
neither Of whom has said he would serve, will
divide interest with the insurance bills in the
Legislature this week. The Finance Committee
bill will be up for debate in the Senate on Tues
day or Wednesday and another protest prob
ably will be made by Senator Stevens and others
who believe that advancement Of this measure
viii result only IN preventing any examination
OF the Banking Department and its workings.
The Senate from present indications, will pass
this BILL but when It is sent 70 the Assembly
for concurrence the real trouble Will begin The
Assembly leaders already are determined 10
have nothing to do with it. and II probably viii
be showed under.
Senator MaIby. chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee has returned, after a long illness He is
not certain whether he will be able 20 take up
the framing Of the appropriation bills. II he
finds he cannot he Will intrust this work 10
some one else. Assemblyman- Moreland, chair
man Of the Ways and IIeans Committee. hopes
TO have the supply bill in shape this week. Many
economies are to be shown
Assemblyman Shanahan's holding company
bill which is aimed 10 prevent traction mergers.
will be on the calendar for passage this week
and probably will be debated on Tuesday or
reserve bill and the Stevens bill relative 10 the
securities in which savings banks may invest
other important measures which VIII come
up in the Assembly.
The joint committees on codes Will give an
other hearing on Wednesday on the Cassidy
Lansing anti gambling bill. Joseph S. Auerbach
counsel for the State Racing Commission, will
speak opposing the passage Of the bill, II is ex-
pected- A bill which Assembyman Moreland
the majority leader. has introduced will have
much effect on the passage Of the Cassidy bill
Following out the arguments that a state ap-
Precipitation for the agricultural societies would
be cheaper than to give them the money from
the racetracks. Mr.. Moreland prepared bill ap-
propriating $50. 600, to be divided among them.
On Thursday and Friday, and possibly Satur-
day a continuation of the hearing on the insur-
ance bills will be held After the last hear
ing is completed the Armstrong committee VIII
go into session with its actuary and counsel to
perfect the bills according 10 suggestions re-
ceived at the hearings, This having been done
the bills Will be referred 10 both houses and
advanced to passage quickly as possible, al
though this result will be reached II is probable
only after long and weary fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
RATE DEB4T'E THIS WEEK.
Determination to Push Consideration
of Bill IN Senate.

Washington, March 1.-THE only visible OBJ
ect on the horizon Of the Senate is tbs Railroad
Rate bin. This measure is now the calendar
as the unfinished business. which gives it the
right Of way over every other subject each day
after o'clock. Bills pertaining to general legs-
ation give place to appropriation bills and
doubtless the railroad bill would be temporarily
sidetracked for them if request to that effect
should be made; but unless the railroad bill re-
mains undisposed Of longer than any one counts
On no effort viii be made to disp,Ace il even tenn
oorarily with the supply bills for the Senate is
a unit in its desire TO have the matter settled
az the earliest practicable moment
The only positive predictions that can be made
are that this week Senator Tillman Will make a
written report the bill that there VIII be a
number Of speeches. and that the efforts to
amend ii will proceed. There may be said. 10 be
three divisions in the Senate the first standing
Tor the bin as il came from the House the sec
ond demanding a provision for review of the
innings OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion OF a character that wiz remove the entire
question from the commission without leaving
its ruling I'm force. and the third granting re-
iew. but maintaining the orders of the commits
sion in effect until final disposition of the oues
ion is reached by the courts II an agreement
-ould be arrived at Immediately on the question
y review vote could be taken without further
discussion. except for home consumption. There
division on these points on the Democratic
IS well as the Republican side Of the chamber.
and II looks as if most OF the amendments TO be
suggested would come from the minority mem
beers
Many Of the senators in both parties are look
ng TO Senator Bailey Cor a solution Of the prob
en- by the amendment which he is understood
He v,-f1l
frame provision which will grant a review hy
the courts and at the same time prevent the
suspension Of the ComynisSion's orders until The
courts enter their final DEGREES I'm given cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
CoLER INvADEs SUFFOLK CAMP
Says Big Municipality Must Have Water
Refers to Insurance Scandal.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune J

lslip Long Island, March 11.-Bird s Coler
President of the Borough of Brooklyn. delivered
an address 10 a large congregation at the Metho-
dist Church tonight. He was introduced by the
Rev Gustav Laass as the father Of municipal
ownership and one who believed that water
should be free, matter where it came from.
Beginning. Mr.. Coler said: Il do not intend
TO speak about Brooklyn coming into Suffolk
County for water for l am really very anxious
TO get back alive" Later. however the borough
president pointed out briefly the situation re-
marking that the municipality was surrounded
by salt water every side and had to have
supply of fresh water from some point and
asked pointedly where II should come from. He
said the question was one 10 be taken seriously
and not matter for jest
M Coler decried the arraying of the city
against the country, and pointed out the noble
work the big municipality was doing in caring
for the thousands Of waits. the majority Of
whom he said came from the country. He re-
ferred 10 the insurance scandals. asserting that
the ols corporations We're IN need of supervision,
and said emphatically that If the heads Of these
companies and the lobbyists were wise they
would permit the bills now before the legislat-
ures 10 become laws. Unless this was done he
PROV hesied that such a suicidal wave OF opposi-
lion would slveep the state next fall thar II would
take the wiseSt men IN the state 10 prevent too
radical legislation being enacted. The people,
he said. would go from one extreme TO the other
Early in his address Mr.. Coler said he rather
OBJECTED. N way, 10 speaking from a pulpit
he differed in some ways from his friends the
clergy and had run the risk of being called a
hereto IN consequence OF his views. He thought
IN the past the church had been too far away
from the people and that IL was the duty OF the
church 70 take more deep and abiding interest
in temporal AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Coler made the trip TO Islip with his wife
and father-in- law in his big touring car \ mile
lett the rim. and the accident was not discovered
Cor some time The chauffeur replaced the
tire and Mr.. Coler and his father-in-law walked
10 the village while Mrs. Coler spent the interval
the home q friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE

- - ~ i - II y l..
We like best TO call SCOTS
Emulsion a food medicine 1t
is a term that aPtly describes
the character and action of our
Emulsion. More than a med
icine-more than a food. vet
combining the vital principles
OF both. 1t is for this reason
that SCOTS Emulsion has a dis
tinct and special value in ali
wasting diseases. There is moth
ing better to remedy the troubles
of imperfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
Of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective III treating weakness
and wasting in adults.
SCOTT BOVINE. sOs Pearl Street Hew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
yusILEs SERVICE Al CATHEDRAL.

In celebration OF the tenth anniversary Of his
ordination TO the priesthood. notable 5ubnee ser
vice was held in honor OF the Very Rev Dr. \ A
Hotovtzky, archprisst and dean Of ST Nicholas'S
Cathedral. IN s7th street, yesterday. Archbishop
Tikhou oficated Al HE solemn hish mass assisted
by Bishop Raphael. Of Brooklyn. and many other
Priests from various sections Of the country. About
te caarcel stood the military attache the R'IS-
sian Embassy in Washington. Colonel Nicholas y
fasp9poh; the naval attsche. Commander Already
Nebolsne. the consul general iu this city. Nicholas
de LodygensSy. the first vice-co-sul Ernest Schil-
lng; the second viceconsul. Paul Tiesenhausen the
Greek Consul Demetrius y. RotSssi. and others
prominent N the Russian colony IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
"FLINT QUALITY

return blanks. fresh set OF inspectors and tally
clerks TO count the ballots, ana that no sallots
OF pagers lzs6 II ia s-se.ea . 6s&GeSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
MRS. PATTERSON IMPROVING.

Dr. Gregory. sIeuist OF Bellevue Hospital. made
examination yesterday Of Mrs Virginia x. Pat
terson, Of No. Il East 9Th street the divorced wife
OF Count Montercala, Of Italy. and now wife ot
Joseph y. Paterson who taken 20 the psyche
pathic ward OF that institution Saturday She
was suffering from alcoholism d.. Gregory said
that Mrs PatterSoI'S condition had improved. and
that she would be able % appear in court to-day.
Further than that, lie refused 70 discuss the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

The New-York Retail Bakers Association VIII
hold n special meeting az the Fifth Avenue Hotel
this afternoon to discuss WAYS. means and methods
aid Senator CoggeshaIIs bll which has been in
troduCed at Albany. regarding amendment Of
the present law preventing the OF dumb walters
IN the bakeries OF New-York City
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20

.E0Iey's Kidney Cure
azakes k1doeys and bladder right
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20
Damon's New Orleans CoIored
Students.

Damon's New Orleans Colored
Students will appear at the Opera
House Friday, February 23, in
a grand vocal and instrumental
entertainment There are scores
of concert companies, Jubilee
singers and such like on the road
today, but they all fade into OBJ
liven alongside of this attraction.
1t is not an organization of one
day, but the Growing Climax OF
Eve years Of careful training.
the fruit of which is company
OF artists who will elicit the ap-
plause of the most critical au-
dience. It is conceded that. they
lexcell all Others in their special
form of entertainment. A rich
and aneTitofious program will be
rendered in such an artistic man
ner that will leave a pleasing
and lasting impression on all
who witness it.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20

thereby announce myself as candi-
date for the democratic nomination foi
the Office of county recorder, subject to
the decision OF the voters at the prlm'
aries, April 10th.
Inf HARLEY L. HALL.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20


beings who drink the water and even to
fish in the water.
At the present writing it would seem
that very great discovery in the pro-
phylaxis of this disease had been made
by the introduction of copper sulphat tie
as germicide.
If the water containing typhoid bacilIi
is placed in burnished copper vessels for
few hours most of the typhoid germs
will be destroyed.
1t is well enough to look to other
sources, as well as the water, in times OF
epidemic. Prof. Pernot's report in the
last issue of the Times should be vel
studied and adopted. or the plan OF the
government as given above, or b,sh
adopted. G. R. FARRA.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20
AS HE VIE IS II.
Favors Temperance but is Not a
Profibitionist.

-
the court house last Thursday
evening to listen to the lecture of
Rev. Homer M. Street, who has
been denounced as being cham
pion of the saloons.
This, in his preface, he denied,
saying he was championing the
cause of right and justice and if
his arguments pleased the saloon
men and displeased the prohibi-
tionists it certainly was not to the
credit of the later. as he founded
his belief upon the scriptures.
Following, he gave an ex-
haustive analysis of the evil ef-
feet of the prohibition movement,
10th from a social and a relig-
ious standpoint. He argued that
the attempt to make the liquor
question responsible for the
wrongs and evils of society was
unjust, and ali efforts to cure the
ills of society by prohibiting the
sale of liqnor was like cutting of
an eruption to cure a person OF
boils. He said that the evil mer
do comes from the heart, not from
whiskey, and that if the hearts
of men were purified all the
whiskey in the world would not
make criminal of them for their
own purity OF character would
teach them to leave intoxicants
alone.
He also argued that prohibitory
laws of the sumptuary class were
unjust and an insult to the intel
ligence of men, and stated that
logical conclusion of all such
movements as prohibition ane
local option would be that the
: majority in any community hat
, right to dictate to the minority
what they should eat, what they
should wear, what they shoult
! say and what they should think.
Taking up the question from
TIA Bible standpoint, he dwe1t al
. length upo, the religion st Jesu'
Christ, his love for his fellown1en
his charity for the weak and err
, ing and ended with the startling
climax, eff Jesus Christ were II
; corvallis today and made ant
: handed out wine as he did at th,
( marriage feast in Canaan ht
would be imprisoned for violating
the local option law" He quot
ed from the Bible at length t.
! prove that Christ did not forbie
. the use of wine, but on the con
trary commanded it: "Take thi:
e in remembrance of me-" 'Tak
e thy money and buy what tn.
S soul desireth, whether of wine
r ETC." He then took up tn
e Greek text and proved that tn
e ''olnos" mentioned in these pas
: : sages and manv others quoted re
: ferred tolthe sermented juice
!, , the grape, not to the fresh wine
n as currently claimed by the pul
= pit. In conclusion he saic
), "The churches of today in cham
d pioning prohibition were settin
themselves above the Son of Go
'e and branding His personal ac
se while on earth as crimes again
m society and humanity"
n Mr.. Street is not a polisbe
- =. orator, but he speaks with a
er earnestness that impresses b
d audiences that he is at least sll
or cere and that he believes he
of right.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20

Coming attraction-Opera House
three nights, Commencing Monday,
February 26, the Empire Theatre
Company in repertoire. ~
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20
Spraying.

Messrs Fullerton, Hubler & Reed are
prepared to dc city and country spraying
at reasonable rates. Leave orders with
r. Smith & Co. 15-1S*
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20
Notice.

The Philomath Mills will be prepared
to furnish pins and brackets for tele-
graph and telephone works after Jan
uary 25, 1906. Inquire of M. Elk at
mills. vt
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20
TYPHOID FEVER.
A WeII-known Physician Writes
of the Disease.

Lu. ddLCGGC' ~ PAAOAN - -
an acute Infectious disease.
The specific cause is a bacterium
which was discovered by Eberth,
whose researches were later con-
frmed by the careful investiga-
tion of Gaffky. We are inform
ed that those bacillus are found
in nearly all the organs of the
body during the fever, and that
they bear a close resemblance to
bacillus coli communis, which is
always present in the intestlnes
of the body, and to the so-called
peracolon bacillus, and the bacil-
lus dysenteria.
| was asked the other day how
far the germs of typhoid fever
could be carried in water? This
cannot answer. Some author
tiles claim that it can be carried
some distance; some say that the
typhoid bacilli will retain it's
vitality from seven to fourteen
days in water, disappearing from
the same on account of the pres
ence Of saprophytes. This is a
vegetable organism living in or
on dead and decaying organic
matter.
1t is also claimed that if the
conditions are favorable the
germs will remain alive for some
months. and even for years, in
clothing and in soil. Most
authors agree that the bacilli
cannot maintain a permanent
existence outside the human
body. Typhoid fever may be
found in all parts of the globe
and at all seasons of the year,
but more frequently during the
latter part of the summer and
fall, after a long dry spell, and
! is less frequent during the
spring. The dust during the dry
season is supposed to be good
disseminator of the germs.
Typhoid fever may occur at
any age, but is most frequent
in persons between Is and 80
years of age. One attack usual
ly renders the person immune
thereafter, but not always. 1t is
almost unanimously admitted by
the authors that the germs are
admitted through the mouth,
stomach and intestines and less
frequently by inhalation. He
also states that every great cpl
demic of the disease has been due
to contamination of the water
supply. While we will admit
that the water supply may bt
and is a great source of contami
nation, are there not many othe
means by which the disease ma.
be disseminated? May I asl
how the germs of other disease
spread? Is it mostly through
water?
Take la grippe, diphtheria,
cholera and yellow fever; go int
the horse kingdom" and w
have distemper and epizootit
Those are all germ diseases. Hoy
are all those diseases spread
Some by being taken into tn
nose and mouth, some by con
tact and some through the a,
mosphere by inhalation, and b
no means are the germs of thos
diseases carried at all times b
the water. Nor can we say thu
the germs of typhoid fever al
carried by the water at all time
How can we account for tt
great epidemic of diptheria
Oregon, Washington and Idaf
in the spring of 1877, when the
had it in the cities, villages al
in the hills, even? It was no r
specter of location, but mue
more fatal where the sanital
conditions were of the fores
The same may be said of the
grippe when few years ago
spead to all parts of the unio
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20

Have your job printing done
at the Gazette office.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20

Take The GAZETTE for all the
local news.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-20
Again Victorious.

In the basket ball game played
at the Armory Friday evening,
February I6, OAC's team de-
feated Willamette by a score of
ri to ?. The game was a good
one and was played well by both
teams. While Willamette has a
strong team they did not prove
to be an equal to our boys.
This was the fifth game tor
OAC this season and also III
fifth victory, as they have not
vet been defeated. They defeat
ed Salem's Y. M. c.. A. by a
score of 80 to 7, Monmouth by
23 to I6, Eugene by II to IS,
Dallas by 18 to II, and William
ette by RI to 7, which is, indeed,
a fine showing.
In Fridays game the number
| of baskets made were: Swami,
3; Reed, 3; Whipple 2; Bilyeu,
I, and Judd I, and the number
/! of fouls made were: Reed I, ane
IGuv T..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
NOTES FROM BRlSTERSBURC

Bristersburg, Va, Jan !, 1906.
The oyster supper 10y the l.. NJ. Society
and Epworth League, held in our vii
lage, was quite success.
Mr.. Tartley, of Chatham, was a guest
of Mr.. :. &. BOteler during the holidays.
MFR. Tucker and wife. of La Plata. Md.
visited her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Maizey
Peters.
MIR. Buckner Lee, OF Richmond. is on n
visit to his sister, Mrs. +. s Cox, accom-
panied ty his brother. Kirby Lee, of
Chatham.
Mr.. Eustler Colyin has returned to
Washington.
Mr.. j. T.. Knight, of Fredericksburg. il
n guest of Mr.. C. +. Bird and family.
Mr.. John Payne. near Elk Run, IL
home from Front Royal College.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell. Mr.. Mont Coop
er and Foster. Miss Minnie Garrison and
Mrs. Seth Cooper are visitors Of Mr. j..
K. Cooper aud family.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04

FREDERICKSBURG, THURSDAY, JANUARY a. 1906.
GRANGE PERSONALS

Locust Grove, Va, Jan lst, 1906.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swift entertained
a number oi their friends on Friday night
at their hospitable home, Goldale. Dane
ing was iudulged in until II late hour.
Mr. Fred Mason, who has been en-
gnged in business IN Washington for
some months, isat home with his family,
near New Hope.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wiltshire, OF
| Washington, are guests of Mr. j. \.
/ Wiltshire and family.
I Mr. and Mrs John Rhodes, OF West
Virginia are guests Of Mr. aud Mrs I.
/ X. Row. near here
Messrs Mack aud Jack Duvall, OF Fork
/ Union Academy, spent the holidays with
/ their parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Il. &. Duyall.
Mr. James Faulkner, OF New York, is
/ visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
/ Faulkner. near I)ar church.
Misses Maud and Leila Row, Who came
/ home fur the holidays. Will p-tnin to
/ Blackstone Institute Wednesday
Mr. Willie johnson has accrpted IA pO-
sition ~ clerk Tor Wondyille X Bro, at
! lndiantown. WeWishhim much suco'ss.
Mr. Y. ii. kube, formerly Of this place,
now ol West Virginia, iseYpected here to
reside in few days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Apperson aud little
son. Vivian. of Waco, were recent guests
oi Mr. and Mrs j. ". Dulin.
Mr. Robbie Dulin. who has been indis-
posed, j. much better at this writing.
Mr. John Adams, OF Gordons' lille, was
the guest of his mother during the hOli-
days.
Miss Lizzie Williams, the popular school
teacher at this place, spent the holidays
with relatives at Orange She will be
her duties
We wish The Free Lance and all Of its
readers a happy and prosperous New
Year y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
s1nn REWARD. S1OO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there il at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now know to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu.
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constition and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY X Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa
ton.