davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-15

served IN Shoshone this year ant
! wo can say for ourselves that w
received our share OF the appropri
ate missives.
Phil Merriheld and Norman
Davidson, Jr., who were quarantine
ed in the pest house for several
weeks past, were released the latter
part OF last week.
+ Both the north side and south
side schoolhouses were thoroughly
fumigated the latter part of last
week prior to this opening of school
again last Monday.
NJ /. Kidwel1, village street com
missioner, is making quite an i'm
provcment in the streets these days
by scattering clnders in the mud
dy holes near the crossings.
Pine Salyc Carbolizsd, acts like
a poultice; highly antiseptic, en-
tensively used for Eczema, for
Snapped hands and lips, cuts,
burns. Sold by T. NJ. Starah.
Wanted "A position by two
Jap boys as co Ok and dish washer
in eithera hotel or camp; hotel
preferred. For particulars call on
or address s. Naka, Shoshone, Ida
ho.
Quite an improvement has been
made in the equipment Of the coun
ty auditors office by the addition
of an invisible typewriter desk, and |
a very comfortable upholstered |
chair.
-Wanted-A position by Jap
boy as cook In restaurant or ho-
tel. Has a helper to wash dishes.
Address communication in care Of
5. Nakashiba, Stockmen's Cafe,
Shoshone, Idaho..
Don Burnside and Lynn LaMun
yon went TO Pocatello last Satur-
day to visit friends and relatives
and incidentally TO take ia the Sen
or Ball OF the Academy OF Idaho
They returned home Wednesday.
Lola, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Smith of Rupert, died at
his place yesterday evening, the
ause of death being nephriies The
emains were shipped to Rupcrt ,
his morning accompanied by the !
Two days treatment free. Kings (
dyspepsia Tablets, for impaired di-
estion, impure breath, perfect as
!mula ion OF food, incl eased APP
elite. DO not fail to avail your
elf of the above offer. For sale !,
y t. Nj. Starrh. !
Miss Myrtle McManis, daughter
JOS Nc Manis, the jovial conduc c
Or on the branch, came over from I
win Falls yesterday morning in q
buggy and went up to Ketchum d
18th her father the same day. She
fl this morning for her home in
hliss b anchc Gwin, who Is teach !, :,
g school at Hagerman this win :
r, came up from that place the =
tier part of last week ard will re,
ain at home for amon,h, or un- Lii
the $, hool, whichAas been sus- or
need on'aceount Of smallpox, is !
lowed 70 re- peu. !, ns
Quite a joke was played on one I'd ia
the young man Of Shoshone yes ap'
day, whose name we will not nj
'ntion. 0..c of his gcnilemes Fss sf
suds with the same initials as-af "a
" friend Of his sent him a Elen ,%o'
e with lock Of hair enc losed b pss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-15

"Pineulos" [non-alcholic] mad
from resin from the Pine Forest
used for hundreds Of years 10
Bladder and Kidney diseases. Me-
icinc for thirty days, $l.00. Guar
anteed to give satisfaction or mon
ey refunded. Get our guarantee
from T. NJ. Starrh.
Rev. P. H. Even., lately from
Colorado, but now of Hag- rmali
will preach at the Baptist church
next Sunday. Do not fail to hear
him. The Sunday school
meets at noon. Bible study at 4
p. m. Young peoples society 6:45
the leader is Mrs. Stella Roberts.
A series OF sermons on the High
err Christian Lifev will be delivered
by the Rev. T. NJ. Patterson at the
Baptist church beginning next
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Those sermons will be appropriate
for Lent ann will continue through
the lenten season. There will be
special music at each service. The
glad hand and a warm welcome to
all.
1t is rumored that an attempt is
being made by some OF the mem
bers of the local volunteer fire de-
partment to give a Grand Ball on
the 18th Of next month for the pur
pose OF purchasing an alarm bell
for The village. This is some
thing that is badly needed in Sho-
shone and should such a dance be
given it should be literally patron
lied.
letter received from Alpha |
Kinsey in Ogden this morning in
forms MS that he and Mrs. kiNsey
ire both we'll, and also that the
weather is so fine in Ogden now
kat sprinklers are on the streets.
The maip object for writing the
etter though was to infvrm us tn
The journal sent to him last week
must have been s de tracked and
please send Linn another as they
cit lost without it.
Harry J. Syms, register in the
j. S. Land flee at Boise and man
Iger OF the Syms- York Printing Co
# Boise, was in town the latter
'art of last week. Mr. Syms used
o weld the mighty pen on the
ournal several years ago and was
lso justice OF the peace of tiis pre-
met. lie retires from the land Of
ce next month and will devote his
ntire interests from that time to
is business which is growing rap
lily.
Paul s. Haddock, an attorney of
hoshone, returned home Tuesday
fter several days business visit in
ne CITY. Mr.. Haddock is a tennis ),
lthusiast and he and PHYSICAL c
irector Lee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
lied over a contest between tie G
hoshone tennis club and the local
NJ. G. A. club. May 25 was de- d.
ded upon as date for first meet -
be held at Shoshone and later
tie wiz be chosen for meet in =,
oise. @Statesman. Ii
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
By Ruth Berg

THIs new life saving crew puts
not fortA TO sea in quest OF
wrecked humanity; neither does
81 brave the horrors OF flame
wrapped buildings Il awaits neither
storm nor conaagratioa TO throw out
the life line. but instead, day by daw
with infinite patience It battles Tor
iives. Rain or shine, sumner ana wiz
ter, those tirelsss nghters advance
steadily in their Incorporating
struggle with death. Science, whose
guiding star sheds light for the rescu-
ers. has also provided their weapons,
for the spirit OF exactitude and truth,
the spirit of the microscope and the
test tube dominates this entire station.
n is the same spirit which caused the
great Pasteur 10 labor with unceasing
hopefulness and which enabled him
finally to conquer many OF the worst
diseases 10 which man Is heir.
This new station, a spioneer on this
coast, is one Of number scattered
throughout the civilized world; Italy,
Russis, France. Madagascar and some
dozen other countries, each has its lab
oratory fer combating the diseases
which for so many centuries have
played havoc with human life The
pnfted States has not bcen slow in
realizing the good accomplished, and
for a number OF years New York and
Chicago have had well equipped in
stftutes where thousands OF patients
are treated and laboratories where
enormous quantities OF life = saving
stun is prepared. Hydrophobia, lock-
.aw, bubonic plague. serpent venom,
and lastly. but most important, dipil-
theria are IN the lists or conquered
fees. One by one they have gone 6osF II
before the. unfaltering determination sof
the scientists. Now it is that stllese
pioneers, appreoiating the moderation
OF california's climate and taking, ad-
vantage OF the germ free breezes
which sweep in from across the cold
waters OF the broad Paciac. have es-'
tablished their laboratory. on the cast
ern shore OF san Francisco bay. ,.
In West Berkeley. just opposite the
Golden Gate, the separate white build
Ings which house the workers and their
equipment look for all the world like
pretty cottages, surrounded as they are
with gay. lowering shrubs and well
kept paths. Closer investigation of the
premises reveals that awe Inspiring
lmmaculareness which one can find no.
where else except in hospital operat-
ing rooms. and ono step inside the
doors of any cf the buildings is ali
that is necessary TO convince the visitor
that all things within are decidedly
antsseptic The spotless walls and
floors, the rigid exclusion of any orna-
nentation. the lack of odor. which we
have come to know is the surest sign
Of cleanliness; all these bespeak the
place where trained bacteriologists
diagnose and Investigate contagious
and infectious diseases of man and
animal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Ne Accidental Discovery

John l'iske has said that the discov
cry of America took a century-so that
the fdiseosery of new treatment oe
diphfheria was not matter of a few
months alone but was the crowning re-
suit of work which had been carried
on in the laboratories for over 20 years.
twas not an accidental discovery, like
that. of vaccination by Jenner. but the
logical outcoRe. of a long series of OBJ
servations and experiments. all neces-
sary to the shnaliresuIt This was ac-
complisfed through the labors of many
Independent workers, embracing ssono
of the ablest and best trained scientific
minds insthe world
Antitoxins are practically new agents
for the cure of germ diseases they.
were unknown before j $50, when Bels-
ring, a German, and nitasato. Jap
anesc, worked out their production
Since then several. German andsFrcnch
bacteriologlsts enlarged upon theswsor.x
of these pioneers and about I'VE years
later, after an immense amountEof lab
boratory experimentation, few. anti.
toxins were perfected the most impor-'
tant of which is diphtheria antitoxin.
For the past few years American and
European laboratories following the,
methods of these workers. have been
able to produce diphtheria antitoxin in
its highest potency The method --of
production is simple. yet requires the
most careful attention to details. It is
nothing but the serum OF horses blood
containing a substance which Will neu-
tIalize on protect against The poison or
toxin produced by the diphtheria germ.
It is not a medicine in any sense OF
the word anu there is no secrecy in its
production
To make diphtheria antitoxin it is
first necessary to secure a pure culture
of the diphtheria germ. Such culture
may be made from the throat of per-
son. sick with the disease or may be
obtained from some American or for
eign laboratory making antitoxin. The
next step is to produce some diphtheria
toxin, which is produced by growing
the germ on the surface of previously
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

prepared beef tea or bouillon IN suit
able TASKS. This bouillon is quite like
that made at home or served in res
taurants. small quantity Of the
germs ist deposited on the surface OF
the bouilion and the TASKS are put in
an incubator. which is kept uniformly
at the Temperature OF the human body.
In a day or two tho entire surface is
covered by the multiplied, growth OF
the germs and by the end OF week
it has become a thick white. tenacious
membrane1ike growth. This surface
growth is exactly like the white
patches or membrane in the throat Of.
a person sick with diphtheria. Or i. /
other words, we have a typical case OF
true diphtheria in each flask The germs
while growing on the surface OF the
bouiIlon take it in as a food and secrete,
products that are poisonous The bolil-
lon becomes more or less saturated
with these poisons and this constitutes
the so-called diphthcria toxin. An ex-,
actly similar process takes place in
the throat OF person sick with dipis-.
iberia. The germ multiplies. produces
whitish patches on the surface OF the
throat and so produces q toxin or
poison which is absorbed into the sys-s
tenn. giving rise to all the symptoms
of the disease. The laboratory toxin
after having been made is used to in
ject into horses to produce the anti
Continued on Next Page,)
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
A Model poison Farm"

The premises are large. and the plan
OF having separate. Isolated buildings
for each class OF work isfollowcd. thus
eliminating any possible risk OF con-
tamination. The barns where the ami
mails used for testing purposes and for
the manufacture of vaccines and serums
are housed are at a distance from the
main laboratory buildings. Upon en-
tering the stables. where the horses
which furnish the supply Of antitoxin
serum are kept, one is Immediately at
tracted by the large and well ventilated
stalls. The general health of the ami
mails is watched over with the greatest
care and each horse is given as much
attention as is the patient in a sick
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
CNe UgSZ ReyKal9y
Z1lGlLGIlIaIS9N171s mere
Cngy MalyyZHgzZZzjg y
AJI1IEOXMl DTz5l Ny1ICH
10 COWDaf W0. Germs
DI2NLIeI1a
LLnHNHM

N14o- ~ child visitors the hordes OF
guinea pigs afford the most interest
and amusement. Every shade aud shape
known to guinea pigdom seems to
squirm around and about within the
wired pens. their Unsuitable appctitcs
constantly demanding fresh supplies.
Though there are number or dif-
ferent seruhns and vaccinos produced
at the Cutter laboratory, the greatest
space and attention has been given to
diphtFeria antitoxin There are few
to whom the name of the disease is IN
associated with dread. for old and
young, rich and poor. arc alike sus-
ceptihle to its infection.
Diphtheria probably is very an
cient disorder. Hirsch refers to a dis
case that might have been diphther.a
which is spoken Of in the TaImud ana
in the Hippocratic collection. Later
Greek medical writer's make mention ..
a throat affection which may be WIKI
greater certainty regarded as diphthe-
ria in medieval and recent times there
are numerous accounts from many
parts OF the world OF epidemics OF ma
lgnant sore throat, and there seems no
good reason to doub- that many OF,
these were epidemics OF diphtheria- re
was not. however. until the early part
Of the nineteenth century that the
true. specific character OF diphtheria
was recognized and established, mainly
by the <labors. OF the Trrerc,, v,bvsf,f., !, !
Bretonneau, who published his treatise
in 1s2l.>~The bacillus associated with
disease Was first described by yKIebs
in 1889 and was first cultivated ,by>Lof-
fer in 1884. Ten years later the "se-
rum" treatment OF diphthcria was in,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23
The District Court.

The District Court is stillin session.
Besides the probate business several
cases are being tried this week The
suit for damages for $4,000 brought by
Carsten Strauve against Jorgen ions
for assault and battery and the count
err claim Of the defendant for like
amount for SANDER went to- the jury
yesterday and verdict was rendered
giving the plaintiff $50. 80 and the de-
PENDANT Sl.00. Cosson a. Ross, and
w. O. Emmins of Manning appeared
for the plaintiff and Douglas Rogers
Of Manning for the defendant. The
case of the Lenox Furnace Company
against John Hunter is on today, T..
M. Rasmussen appearing for theplain-
tiff and G.. X. Hunter for the defense.
The action of the grand jury has not
yet been given to the public but they
say that indictments were returned
against four parties. IL you are one
OF the number the sheriff will give you
notice i'm due time. The petition OF
Mr.. Findlay. the druggist at Extra,
asking for permit TO sell intoxicat-
ing liquors was Withdrawn, there be-
ing petition filed containing over
two hundred names against its being
granted. We are OF the opinion that
it will be long time before any per-
NIT will be granted in this county,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23
Close Fire Call.

The Bilharz department store had
very close fire call last Saturday eve
ming. Along about nine o'clock one
OF the lady clerks who went up stairs
with y customer was much astonished
To see the lingerie on table in
blaze Of fire, but she had the presence
OF mind to run down and quietly mott
fv the gentlemen who FASTENED up and
! put it out without causing aey eXcit-
Inent and without the knowledge of
number OF people trading on the floor
bel6w Just how the fire became
started is unknown. It's discovery
was timely aud very fortunate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23
SKELETON FOUND
In the Bed of the River Near Irwin
in Shelby County

Quite little excitement was cause d
over ut Irwin, last week, by the lind
ing Of a skeleton in the bottom of the
river where IL had been drained TO
straighten the channel That it was
placed there was shown by the fact
that it was found in Il sack which had
been weighted down, When the re-
port was first given ont many people
concluded that the remains were those
of Frank Richardson who disappear
ed in u mysterious way some years
ago. But that assumption failed when
DOCTORS examination showed 1t tn
be the skeleton of II woman about
thirty-iive years of age. AS no woman
from that vicinity is known To have
been missing, the mystery is still nm
travelled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23
Fire At Fair Grounds

At the time of the thunderstorm,
about nine O'Clock last night, fire
alarm was given by the brick yard
whistle, and the telephone announced
that the amphitheatre at the fair
grounds had been struck by lightning
When the Hook and Ladder Company
reached there they found the roof at
the north end on fire which was extin-
guished without serious trouble.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

Down at Menlo thirty-fye years
ago there was little fellow four or
five years old known asLutie Bickford
playing about the streets. His folks
moved to Denver where he was educat-
ed. Now he is l.. II. Bickford, of the
Chicago Inter Ocean and growing in
to fame as writer of fiction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23
A Proner Proceeding

Hereafter the proceedings Of tho city
council are to be printed in The Re-
view. We have long held thatit would
be economy and only a square deal il
the people we're allowed To know just
how and where their money was eX-
pended. 1t will save the council from
q great deal of criticism Denison
Review
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23
Encouraging News.

The Glenwood Opinion of May 10th
promises plenty Of fruit notwithstand-
ing the cold weather: last night the
sky was clear and light frost result
ed, tho no particular damage is re-
ported From the present outlook
the fruit crop is safe and will be quite
abundant With no further cold
snaps in this remarkably cold and
late spring the fruit crop in the Glen
wood district is safe. According To
fruit growers on all sides the outlook
is good for an excellent crop of fruits
except plums and peaches.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

. Mrs. Emma Brainard Mcintosh,
and daughter, Florence, who have
been spending several months here
with her mother, Mrs. Brainard, and
her sister, Mrs. Hans G. Christensen,
leave this week for Worthington,
Minnesota, where she has been chosen
to take charge ofthe Carnegie Library,
q work for which she is well fitted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

]. G. Powell, the Extra meat market
man, was in town, Saturday, and made
The Republican Office call. Mr.. Pow
ell has fondness for fine Hereford
cattle and could not resist the tempta-
ton to purchase two head of that Kind
Of stock at the sale which was held in
town that day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

The Carroll High School ball club
came down Friday and journeyed on
to Atlantic where they played with the
High School boys of that city, win
ming by the score of eight to nothing.
The next day they played with the
Manning High School nine, and again
won, nine to nothing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

Misses Rose Pratt and Emmaline
Spencer passed last Sunday with rela-
tives and friends down ut Extra. The
young ladies wish to return one bush
ol and three pecks OF their best thanks
to Mr.. N. +. Christensen, the honest
real estate dealer at Extra, for that
jolly swift ride in his fine new auto,
Saturday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

The Gray ana Melville clubs played
ball on the Audubon diamond, Satur-
day, and the game resulted twelve for
Melville, five for Gray. Battery for
Melville was John Jones and viii
Kile; while Bridenstine and Swanson
performed like service for Gray. Hal
MantZ and c.. +. Sessions were the
umpires.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23
Notice.

| have on hand large amount of
good roof paint and am PREPARED to
paint roofs az any time and at % very
reasonable price. Anyone wishing to
buy roof paint, can get IL from me at
any time by the gallon or in larger
quantities. 2l5 II. w. Stanley
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

County Attorney J. Nj. Graham met
with a queer happenstance, last Fri
day. He was standing at the telephone
talking when he was seized by dizzy
ness and pitched forward, striking on
his face with such force that his teeth
cut quite a cash in his under lip.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

am buying horses at all times for
shipment. Am in town every Satur-
day at my barn. Also have some
good mares for farm use for sale. If
you cannot call at my barn send me
word and | will come and see you.
If h. o. NIKLASON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

Chris Wonsmos, telegraph operator
at the Rock Island depot; and his
monther departed on Saturday even
ing for visit with relatives out at
Loveland, Colorado. From there Chris
will make some side trips, visiting
Denver, Colorado Springs and the
great Cripple Creek Country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

George Van Aernam, one Of the
substantial farmers Of Audubon town
ship, passed through town, Tuesday,
on the way to his foe farm in South
Dakota. He informed MS that that
downpour Of rain that day was much
heavier at his place than here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

w. G.. Elliott and wife are away
this week to Parker, South Dakota to
Visit u brother and siste rof Mr.. Eli
OFT. Mr.. Elliott reports that country
as in good condition and the lands
running as high as $50 to $40 an acre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23
Drops Dead in his Yard.

Hon. ID. w. Norris, one Of the lead
ing attorneys of Grinnell, while slit
ing on settee in the yard Tuesday
afternoon dropped dead without any
warning. Mr.. Norris graduated from
Iowa College in 1872, the Republican
EDITORS wife being member Of the
snmn clnSS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

A special train came down on the
North Western, Monday, bringing
several car loads OF cinders. We are
informed that men are busy at work
ballasting the track from here up to
Gray, which is much needed inn
prOvement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ~. Madsen who
live out southwest Of Audubon had
the misfortune to lose their little boy
Chris who died Of pneumonia. The
funeral service was held on Monday
at Ebenezer church by the pastor Rev.
G.. b. Christensen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

Mrs. B. Simmons, wife OF the Rock
Island section foreman, iourneyed out
to Walnut, Saturday, to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Clark,
and enjoy the annual Ring Ride, that
occurred on Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

In letter from II. w. Gipple of
Bentanville, Arkansas, sending re-
mittance that puts him ahead to Janu-
airy /, 1909, he refers to the fact that
as they lived here for twelve years,
they find the names of many old
friends in the Republican. He says
they have a fine prospect for fruit and
thinks that the county in which they
live will produce three million bush
els of apples this year. Mr.. Cripple
is proprietor of the Applicable Fruit
Farm
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

The Audubon High School gradu-
ates made up long load and were
delightfully."- entertained by their class
mate, Miss Bonnie Sherman, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sherman, northwest of town,
Saturday night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

. "Speed . Wheeler and his brother,
George Wheeler, arrived in town Tues
day morning for short vacation.
The former is a fireman and the latter
Il brakeman on the North Western
with headquarters at Boone
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23

The State Shooting Tournament will
occur at Des Moines next Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday and among
those. who are expected To participate
we notice the names of +. II. Adams,
Fred Vermilya and III. w. Wilson.