davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
porting cases, that only an almc number of cases Is wit Id from the records of the depai ent each year.
 Compulsory Notification.

With the establishment of compul- sorry notification came a systematic checking up of the cases reported Every house and building in the city was sketched out on maps and each case reported was marked on these maps, so that the department could lay its finger on a building in the heart of the tenement district and say just how many cases were there. With this system came also the practice of rigid inspection, by nurses and physi- clans, and Immigration and renovation of house whenever a patient died or moved away. These maps are laid out anew every five years, so that the re- cords are mp to date at all times. It is not the policy of the department to treat disease, but to prevent It's spread yet a hospital has been established on North Brother Island where a very few cases can be cared for. There are at present in the entire city, among the poor people, 15,OO0 chronic or ad- vanced cases which should have hos- pital care but cannot, owing to lack of facilities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS. Dr. L. W. Hubbard of New York to Tell Connecticut Legislature What the
  Metropolis Is Doing.

The work of fighting the spread of tuberculosis among the millions of New York city, crowded together in close, unhealthy tenements, under a severe climate, with little pure air and sunshine, work carried on by the health department of that city so thor oughly and comprehensively that in the past twenty years the death rate has decreased almost fifty per cent, and the spread of the disease been not only checked but considerably retard- ed-this was the subject of talk by Dr. Leroy W. Hubbard of the health department of New York before the committee on appropriations of the general assembly Thursday afternoon when that body was considering the appropriation for fighting the plague in this state. It was vivid, convlnc- ing presentation of a movement that has advanced steadily and inevitably as public opinion became enlightened and saw the need for an intelligent and organized effort to stop the spread I of the disease which claims more vic- tins than any other known to man. The history of the fight on tuberculo- sis, Dr. Hubbard told, beginning with the year 1887, when Dr. Biggs, in a communication to the mayor of New York, pointed out the fact that tuber- culosis is a communicable disease, and that the duty of the health depart ment was to assume control of the fight. Opposition among physicians and the people prevented the adop- ton of this suggestion at that time
 but by 1893 it was only too apparent that something must be done officially
 land then the health department is- sued an order requiring hospitals and dispensaries to report every case of tuberculosis wherever found. At the same time laboratories for the exam ! ination of sputum were established and physicians invited to make use of them in determining cases, The hos pitals and dispensaries were regularly inspected by the board of health from that time, and by 1897 confidence had f been so aroused among physicians that law was enacted compelling each physician to notify the department of all cases discovered, and at the pres ent time so general Is the practice of reporting cases, that only an almost insignificant number of cases Is with held from the records of the depart ment each year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
r. 0. Fisk Improving.

E. c. Fisk, real estate agent for the New Haven road, is at his home on shirland avenue, recovering from Q severe illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04
SAVED FROM
MORPHINE
ENJOY HEALTH

Says w. w. Crosby, of BaxIey ca.
was a complete wreck from NOR
Undiscovered with sores from the
lWpodermic confined to my
house six months, too weak to walk.
am now free, happy-CURED-
gaining to pounds a week. DR.
SyGaS the Atlanta Specialist, CURED
me
Those in the habit, don't fail to see
the Doctor at Bruce's Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04

GO TO GiLLlcAN'S. SUCCESSORS
TO w. r. DCERFLlNGER FOR ALL
THAT'S NEW IN THE DATE
JEWELRY LINE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
To Tunnel Mission Ridge.

In the face of 10 other bidders from
all over the country, I. j. Shea, of New
Orleans, La, has been awarded the con-
tract for the construction OF a tunnel
through historic Mission Ridge for use
as public highway The contract price
will be sl22, 423 66, and the successful
bidder is required to make bond in s25,-
O0O
This tunnel, piercing the scene Of one
of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War,
will have the distinction OF being the
largest ever constructed for use as a
public highway in America, being 700
feet long and 30 feet in width and
height. The approaches will be through
cuts approximating 2,2OO feet in length
on each side, the whole job being some
thing unique in road construction. The
formation of the ridge through which
the tunnel runs is peculiar, and it is ex-
pected that the work will present many
engineering difficulties
Mr.. Shea states that he will remove
his headquarters to this city at once and
commence work on the tunnel not later
than July 10.
In comparison with other tunnels the
one through the ridge is wider than
number OF the largest railroad tunnels
IN America. The one just built through
Lookout Mountain for the Southern
railroad is but % feet wide on d curve,
while this is 30 feet wide, the Lookout
tunnel being for double tracks and be-
ing considered one of the engineering
feats of this section.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
Promptly Nailed.

1t is an evidence of the desperate
character of the fight that is being
made against the administration and
the Panama canal that those waging
the battle have to resort to the lie out
right. Secretary Taft has made it clear
that the report of Col. Goethals' intend
ed resignation, and the wholesale dese--
ton of his immediate subordinates, is
so false that IT has not even the founda-
tion or semblance Of truth. Experts in
mendaclty know that lie which is half
truth is the hardest kind to tight and
the anti administration crew would use
that sort il it were available for their
purpose But their poverty Of resources
has driven them to employ the lie that
is absolutely made of whole cloth, the
kind that can be met, fought and over
come, without any doubt of the issue.
1t is an unwilling tribute which the
liars pay to the chief engineer, in at
tacking him rather than buying him
He is evidently a man with a high sense
of duty, who realizes that he is perform
ing a public service that is not ad-
equately recompehsed with his salary,
that his true reward is the soldiers and
patriot consciousness of duty we'll done.
Money has so far not tempted him to
desert. In daring to do the right, he
has defied a tremendous power. the ag-
gregation of uncouuted millions, that is
determined to wreck the canal enter
prise and ruin the administration. He
has need to fear all the articles OF po-
tent enemy. By the use of spies, the
corruption OF his underlings, the fomen
tation OF strikes. his place will be made
one of difficulty and danger, for all that
he has will be in jeopardy.
Not the least formidable of the
weapons OF the opposition is the use of
TAINTED news" Upon the decent por-
tion of the American press devolves the
obligation to support the administration,
and Col. Goethals, by a sleepless vigi-
lance against being used, however un-
Willingly. for the dissemination of such |
falsehood. And upon all the readers of
all newspapers the Injunction cannot be
made too strong to beware of the insid |
ious untruth. the thief that would rob |
them of their judgment, the traitor in |
the employ of the enemies of their coun
try.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
Missouri at jamestown.

Our great state has "put her best
foot forward" at the jamestown expo
sition. Now 10 fact the jamestown ex
position is not at jamestown and is not
an exposition. 1t is near Norfolk, Va.
10 miles from jamestown Island, which
was once peninsula, and, as for expo
sition, it is said hardly surpasses the
Missouri State fair.
Missouri's commissioners have, how
ever, made a marked success OF the
states display. Superintendent Crum-
baugh says the total cost is only about
$4,000 for all the exhibits that the
states palace building contains. But
with this small amount of expenditure
Missouri has surpassed all other states
excepting only the Old Dominion her.
self. Missouri has displays of hortlcul.
ture, agriculture, mining, manufactur
ing and commerce. The combined dis.
play covers less than 1000 square feet
but visitors are struck with the com
prenenSiVeneSS OF the display.
Holt county has an exhibit of apples
surprising any exhibit from any other
state.
Senator Thomas j. Wornall's Clay
county farm is shown in grain picture.
Another grain picture shows cattle
owned by r. B. Brown, of Carrollton.
The late Colonel jeff D. Bridgeford, of
Monroe county, who was the worlds
champion saddle horse rider, is shown
On Rex Mcdonald. There are chickens
and turkeys grown by Mrs. W. E. Brad
ford. The chickens and turkeys are
not alive, but they are 90 skillfslly
mounted as to give an artistic touch of
raalSm
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
$1,6OO,OOO Is REQUIRED.

The Missouri River is at present re-
ceiving very serious attention and a
renaissance OF commercial activity is
impending Within the past three weeks
two boats have been placed on the river
between Kansas City and st. Louis, and
later on two others will follow. The ter
ritory tributary to the Missouri ls inn
mense and thickly populated and the
time is not far distant when it must
take some of the burdens OF transporta-
ton. not only on account of congestion.
but to reduce freight rates.
Announcing his firm belief that the
Missouri River can be made valuable
waterway and thus reduce the freight
rates all along the stream, Capt. E. H.
Schultz, the government engineer in
charge Of the Missouri River improve
ment, with headquarters at Sioux City,
Ia., has sent his report to the chief Of
engineers at Washington. The Captain
asks for 81 5000 and thinks this sum
will be necessary. Last year congress
appropriated only 100000. The work
will include snagging, regulation work
and revetting.
In connection with this subject Hon.
G. F. Booher, our congressman from
this district has placed in the hands of
various we'll known citizens in the var
ious towns of our county, petitions to
congress for survey of the Missouri
River with view to the improvement of
its banks, and the protection of the
farm lands along it's borders. Our read
ers il this vicinity will find one of these
petitions at the Hinde drug store. You
should step in and sign this petition. 1t
must be returned to Mr. Booher by Oc-
tober 1st. When in town don't forget to
sign ity
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
Our Poultry Industry.

The poultry industry of Missouri is
enormous. 1t is real wonder to our
people, and to all nations. From the 50
counties for which full returns have
been published in bulletins, the egg
shipments for the year 1906 were 1926
OBJ dozens, total of 591,096,372 eggs.
These eggs brought 81 1888, ,7O4.65.
If the eggs were all cased-30 dozen
in a case, and 400 cases to a cart
would take train of 4,l05 cars to trans
port them.
During 1906 there were shipped from
these same fifty counties "a ,856,35
pounds of live poultry, and 31,975,433
pounds of dressed poultry. a total Of
% 1856 pounds. Three-fourths of
these shipments. or 69.623,839 pounds,
we're Missouri hens, bringing to the
counties which shipped them s4,1li,-
22G. 40 for the live and S4,272 ,235 % for
the dressed hens, or a total of $685.
461 45, which with the 81 1888, ,704.65
realized from the eggs. makes a grand
total of Sl5 ,175, l66.l0.
When the reports come from the Ga
counties of the state, the record will be
doubled.
All Missouri farmers can easily get
rich il they want to.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
His Nerve.

Few men are vouchsafed the nerve
that is possessed 10y Mayor Schmitz. of
San Francisco. Although tried and
convicted of eXtortion on testimony that
seems unimpeachable, Schmitz has an
nounced from the Jail that he will be a
candidate for mayor and is already lay
ing plans for his preliminary campaign.
Whether the man is actually in earnest
or whether he hopes by putting up a
bold front to reassure his political hench-
men, who show signs of weakening be-
cause of recent developments, it is diff
cult to say, but for an exhibition of mag
nifcent gall, Schmitz's latest move
stands without parallel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
Down in Texas.

The operation OF the law against trust
made goods, which went into effect Fri
day Of last week, will be watched with
the kee nest curiosity by the country at
large. The Lone Star state has set the
pace in a number of reform measures al
ready. 1t has met and conquered the
railroad octupus, and its struggle with
the oil trust has not been entirely with
out commendable results. 1t must be
admitted that Texas is better equipped
for its present undertaking to solve the
trust problem than any other state in
the union. Nevertheless, there is con-
siderable apprehension that the Lone
Star state has invited trouble for itself
in life-sized packages.
The chief interest will be, of course,
in the demonstration of the ability Of
the state to actually prohibit the sale of
trust made goods. But thus concern
will be shared by consuming curiosity
to know how Texas expects to abandon
these trust made articles and the pro-
ducts controlled by the combines"
In a state so bountifuIIy provided
with long horns" and alfalfa fed hogs,
The Beef Trust may successfully be de-
fed by the local butchers. With it's
fruit and garden truck" the inhabitants
should suffer no Inconvenience in sup
plying their tables, but not even Texan
can Live by bread alone" There is
more at stake in all the ramifications of
the trust problem than the 'steak" of
the Beef Trust
What will Texas do for raiment and
wherewithal shall its people be clothed.
If the goods of the tk..st controlled WOOL
en- mills are rejected, and the law for
bids the incasement of the Tevas foot in
the shoe of the Leather trust? What
will the Texas housewife do for "sweet-
enin" when the Sugar trust is no longer
allowed to exact tribute for its output,
to say nothing of the calamity which is
certain to befall the "colonels" who are
given TO the habit of taking "a little
sugah in mine. suh"' And the Indigna-
ton of the smokers who must return to
''long green" because the product of
the Tobacco trust has been tabooed will
only be heightened by their compulsion
to light up with the old time flint and
tlnder since the Match trust.has been
placed on the &c ntraband list" But
the difficulties to be
10 the solution of the trust
q question, the world is ready to concede
that "if anybody kin, Texas kim"
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
State Law of Finding.

Do you know anything about the
Missouri state "law of finding?" If not,
read it, and you will be less pleased in
the future when you chance upon any
thing of value lost by some one else.
Everyone-that is everyone who
doesn't know the law-experiences a
thrill of pleasure at finding lost article
The thrill resembles the pleasurable
feeling that accompanies getting some
thing for nothing" 1t is to some de-
gree the sensation experienced by the
casual prospector who stumbles over a
rich vein of gold. AS matter of fact,
if one is conscientious and familiar with
the law, considerable trouble attends
the discovery of another's lost property.
Finding is keeping" is by no means
permissible under the law. Even a
passive wait for the owner to advertise
or claim his property is liable to sub
Ject the finder to an action for damages.
eff any person finds any money goods,
personal property or valuable thing
whatever of the value of $40 or oy or, the
owner Of which is unknown, he shall
within ten days make an affidavit be.
fore some justice of the county, stating
when and where he found the same. and
that he has not secreted. withheld or
disposed of any part thereof" Failure
to do this entities the owner, when he
shall appear. to recover from the finder
damages amounting to twice the value
of the property lost and found. Kansas
City Star.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26

All comrades of Meyer Post are here
by notified to assemble at thel court
house on Saturday afternoon, July
9th, at ? o'clock. for the purpose of
transacting such business as may prop
erly come before it. The semi-annual
dues are now due and comrades are re-
quested to come prepared to pay their
dues for the term beginning July lst.
By order OF w. H. HARDMAN,
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
Arrival and Departure of Mails at the
Postoffce, Oregon, Mo.

MAILS DEPART:
1880 a. m. For Omaha ant intermediate
points, and all points north. east
and west.
I2:10 D. N. For all points north, south, east
and west, except Tarkio and
Villisca branches.
900 a. m. For St Joseph and intermediate
points.
$3.50 p. NJ. For New Point only.
1880 a. m. Helwig supplied by Rural Car
rier Route No. 3.
4:25 p. m. For Villisca, north, mail to all
points north, east south and
west, except intermediate be-
tween Forest ity and st. Joseph
I2:45 a. N. For ALL points north. south. east
and west. Mail made up at 500
p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
$500 a. N. Omaha-Mails from ell points,
north, east, south and west.
1880 a. N. Villisca and Tarkio Valley
branches. Mails from north
east, south and west.
ALSO a. m. From New Point only.
3:15 %. M. Main line X. c., st. Joe. & c. b.
Mails from all points. north
south, east and west.
S:OO y. m. trOW 81 JoSepn
1880 a. m. Rural Route No. I, leaves. Re
turns At 100 p. m.
1880 a. m. Rural Route No. }, leaves. Re-
turns, 90 p.
1880 a. M. Rural Route, No. g. leaves. Re
turns at , 90 p. m.
1880 a. m. Rural Route, No. 4. leaves. Re
turns at :O0 p. nl-
1880 a. M. Rural Route, No. ), leaves. Re-
turns at 100 p. nl.
2:3O a. M. Main line, X. O.. st. Joe & G. b.
Mail from all points.
Mails are made up promptly Is minutes be-
fore departing time.
New Point mail arrives and departs daily
except Sunday.
Mail to ForteScue, Rulo and points on the
B & NJ. in Nebraska within 100 miles OF this
office, should be mailed before s:45 a. N. in
order to reach it's destination the same day.
Mails for main line of X. O., st. Joe. & c. b.
north and south, are made up and depart at
the same time, for day trains, l2:l0 p. m.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Circuit Court.
Oonvenes first Monday In January: fourth
Mondays In April and August.
William @. Ellison, circuit judge.
Geo. c. Price. prosecuting attorney.
Fred w. Cook, circuit clerk.
A. K. McNulty, sheriff.
Harry Nj. Irwin, stenOgrapher.
Probate Court.
Oonvenes second Mondays in February,
Nay August and November.
Geo. w. Murphy. probate judge.
County Court.
Regular Terms: First Mondays In FeDru-
Ary May, August and November.
Henry F. Wright, presiding judge.
George W. Gotten. judge 1st district.
Jno. II. Hunt, judge OF I'd district.
Frank L. Zeller. clerk OF county court.
County Board of Health.
Henry F.. Wright, president.
George W. Gotten, ,vice-president.
W. @. Proud. county physician.
Frank l.. Zeller secretary.
John II. Hunt. End District.
County Board of Education.
Geo. w. ReaviS Maitland.
w. F. Gwinn. Mound City.
MOlie Palmer, Craig.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26

Collector OF Revenue, Geo. +. Seeman.
County Treasurer, George ". Cummins.
Recorder OF Deeds, John Speer
Commissioner OF Schools, Geo. ". Reavis.
Public Administrator, MD Walker.
superintendent of Poor, SebournCarson.
Surveyor, VIM. VI. Morris.
Assessor, Will Fitzmaurice.
c. w. Wyman. Coroner. Maitland
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26

If you want the best. farm paper
published come in and we'll fix you up
What do you think of this-THE SEN
TINEL and Colman's Rural World for
only S1.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-03

nod 2on0on, INN Der Gntbiilunq 6cS
0enfmols fir Den &er5og bon Gau'
bridge bei5uluobnen. Ter Ser5og mar
criminals Gbei oes H%eginents.
" ihtige @rfinoung.
Yrof. 9(ooIf Mietbc bon Der 5cd,s
niifen &odidlllc in GbarlottenburG,
Der bcrij6mte Grinder Der iorbigclt
Photographic, miro nddItcns nit Ell
tteilell bod)uid)tigen Grfinoung Oil
Die Seiientlidteit treten. GS 1T ibm
ndmIih gelun9en, groBe fiinitlihc
Tiomonten ber5uitcllen. Ger @rItc,
Der Giumonten oui fiinltlidem 8ege
berlteatc, lit Der bcrilbntte fron5oii.
ld)e Gbemitcr Moilion; o6er Die bon
inn fobri5irten 9tonionten luoren
flein, m1breno Die Yrooufte boz;
Brof. Mietbe Die @roBe edter 0ia'
monten errcid)en.
Vis jest umgie6t nod Der S6leier
t~iefiten @ebcimn'lieS bic Mietbe'ihe
Griinoung; Gin5clbeiten loiien lid
niht in Grio6rung bringen.
@egen &inem togropbcn
Die 9erliner Boli5ei Dot ben Sine
photographer E Shouiteanngen Den
arie9 erfIGrt. aer5te boben no6ge-
i~uiclcn, Dab oieie ShollItedltt0en fir
Die 9lilgen ihGOlid iino. Gs miro cr.
fl6rt, ouB ons 5liinmern Der YiIocr,
beioubers iiir a%inocroiigcn, b0d)it
id)Golid lit. 8egenlpdrtig gicbt Is
POO aineplatpgrupbeu 1Jcotcr in
Berlin ut1o llntgebung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-03
Tinan5icacS.
etaat 9IarblnuS.
%emaumtlitsra J.. gRreau.
Y n Il upoIIo -Vto,, 81. Wal IVUI,
NiIanh int sMakamt S5O3,A57.09.


TnuupoItS. WEo., 81. Mai 1907.
stlauS int sAatamt S5O3,457.99.
Merrb ants 9~tational gaHf bon
0rtifc gitaiiionaI.Bdni bon Valii.
qbe S' sSafi ioSi sanl Of Commerce '''''-
bon @aitimore. Wib. ..u"..,, 5.42s.87
tlmore. Wib, y...., 1o.94s,Gi
BON Baltimore. Wto. ...,, ..ts. 5,45l.15
aoltimprs, mo a...:. $4,000
5bc 9~intional MehnnteS' Cant bon
baltimore, lio, ......,.... 32,S70.53
more. @'6. 49,. ... 25,7744I
baltimore, MS. ,.~.."~.y.% 5.93i.S5
&]atiOnai gT1onse Boni bon 9aI'
5armsrs anS Gjlter8antS' iN~jaiionaI ''''
NaUf BON baltimore. 9Io. ..... 5,47O.2S
iimore. DIS. $3.50" 5.OsO.2O
nal 8ani non Baltimore .M6.. 25,O1O.7G
Baltimore. WIS. -.:..:~...." 1O,721l6
WiarbIduo Natiounl Sdnt non NGls
eariOTc a%IationGI aunf pcn ecl
8nstic S%ationdl Bnnt non Ncl
5armcrS' Rational @anii BON '''
annapolis. Mo.. ......"...,. 1s,l03.s2
brIOGe. GS6. ~.i.a"ae@" 7256st
nal @unf bon Cambridge, Wlo.. 7,t31.05
miniter, ms. .,.y..s... 5,35sO0
bon odlis6urh, Wib......... 5sG52.06
$ia Do, ...,s ~.".-.". 1s.5624l
1be g%lntionaI g9ni bon Bort Nes
So,u' s,o. 80. '~'..., 3.75oIl
ton WjS, ..,..........".,'1. s4s,O5
piae, @O. -. 2,297Ol
9ocomoic.Giitb 5%iiaticnai 8anii bon
Accommodating, Nh. .......... 1911
mo ..,.~st.E:..""s".." 1O.S2s.so
GGicoftsGifS, NiS' ..,....,... 4.02G.7G
anuc, 1ao. .,',.'.....,,..... 5.5iO.5l
ecntrcoinc aaticnal' Mani bon
Gentreojuc, WS, ....,."..,. 31Os,Os
9eopIe'S g%iational @ant hon Den
acnto'n Noticniai aahr bon 8en' a,
@unt of SeImar bon Sclmnr, Mo. 4,S76,1u
8cople'S ginilouaI gnnf ron Sd'
CerStulpf. nm. ............. 5,S375C
Grtte 9tntionnlsgnat pon Sruft'
bnrp, DIS. 5,022.71
GrIic MntionnlsQ' Of ecntbcrn
MnrnIdrS hon Upper @ROrInoru,
Mfb. Observation-Disclosures. 4,006.19
Gbciicrtpwn Nnrf nj WuvOldnh
bon GbeficrtopR. ms. ,.,..,... 5.111,Sl
Nh. ..,.," ...."..,., 5,O42.7i
bcrInnS, Gib. .."'....,.t.. 1O.O53.67
Tnrners & Werdhant@ 9,Gtioual
@unf bon Cation. MtN......... 6.90S.4t
Gbe Snfc2htuc 9~iattutnl Pant bon
Spfeshiue, nh. ....-........ o,03S.1I
lin. Mb. .."... ..,.,,..... 100000
1be Mercnntile @drf non @uItis
more. Nh. ............... 100000
1hc g~|ationdI 9alf pi G!ttca bon
clifton. Dto. ,........... 100000
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $5o3A37O,
Murra1 YanbiUer,
Shdbnteiitcr.