davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-20

successor either this week or the
early part of next. None of the pres
,ent set of internes at the hospital
s b lille Tor tie position, as the law
e1Uires six months previous service,
'Gj tie nre emf internes began their
service Iune l. 1t is expected that
there will be a number of candidates,
rs there We're number in opposition
to Dr. Reism8n at the time of his
election DR. w. G. Giving. dean of
Ire medical department of the Uni
versity Of Nashville was notified
Wednesday afternoon that DR.. Bos-
wells RESIGNATION had been accepted
and that the institution was entitled
to an inferno
The following was Dr. Reisman's
resignation in full:
Or. Reisman's RESIGNATION.
"The Board Of Public Works and AT
fairs-Gentlemen; | beg to acknowl-
e'Pe the recent of your letter of the
18th inst. notifying me to appear be-
fore your honorable body to-day to
receive a reprimand adiudged in the
recent Investigation Of my admins
tration as house surgeon of the City
Hospital
"'" ~iow O. tne feet that the evil
dence disclosed that the body Of my
offense was that I stood between an
H'0hlo ard raithful nurse and the
.0hcble reEvlts Of an unfortunate
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-20
REFUSE TO BE
REPRIMANDED
Doctors {. {. R0iSman And
II. Boswell
TENDER THEIR RESIGNATION TO
BIG THREE"
SEQUEL TO INVESTIGATION OF
THE CHARGES AGAINST HOUSE
SURGEON AT CITY HOSPITAL
EACH SENDS LETTER EXPLAIN
ING HIS ACTION.

BY vote of two to one, the Board
of Public Works decided to close the
Reisman case with reprimand for
the house surgeon and for the inferno,
DR.. Boswell, Saturday morning.
George w. Stainback the senior mem
Der of the Board, made a strong ar
gument for discharging both physi-
clans, using the strongest language
in characterizing the episode. He
offered a motion to this effect, and it
was voted down. Capt. Alexander
then offered a resolution calling for
a reprimand to each of the physicians.
Mr. Stainback voted against this reso-
luton, stating that there was never a
more butchered occurrence, and that
the hospital management and the pub
lie had been deceived, and that rep
rimand would do no good in such a
case.
The resolution offered by Capt
Alexander and voted for by G. Ross
Handy and himself, was as follows:
I'm regard to the charges preferred
by DR.. M. G. McGannon against DR.. q.
e. Reisman, house surgeon at the City
Hospital, | believe that DR.. McGannon
did right, and acted in a strict sense
of duty, in bringing this matter to the
attention of our Board. After care
fully going over all the evidence sub
United, am of the opinion that DR..
Reisman is in no way responsible for
the mistake whereby oXalic acid was
given to Addie Crockett in place of
EPSON salts The evidence shows that
'Dr. Reisman did everything in his
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-20
Changing Hospital Management.

1t is probable that a bill providing
for a change in the management of the
City Hospital will be introduced at
the next meeting of the City Council
by Councilman FL T. Sweeney. of the
Twenty-second Ward, who was an in
terested listener at each Of the hear
ings of the Reisman investigation.
The bill will provide that the faculties
of the rival medical colleges OF tba
city shall have nothing to do with the
selection OF house surgeon o. in
ternes; that the superintendent shall
be a physician; that the HOSPITAL shall
be taken out from under the Board
of Public Works and placed under tho
charge of the Board of Health. and
that that body shall have its Offices in
the hospital building.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-20

One Of the biggest surprises in the
City Hospital case since the initial
sensation was first published in The
American, came Wednesday after
noon, when letters were received by
the Board Of Public Works from both
DR., Reisman and Dr. Boswell refusing
TO take the reprimands to which they
had been sentenced, and rendering
their designations. The designations
were accepted. and the faculty of the
University Of Nashville. from which
institution DR.. Boswell halls, has been
ootifled to appoint a new inferno to
7Ucceed him Dr. Boswells resigna-
ton is to take effect Immediately,
While that of DR. Reisman is to take
effect as soon as his successor takes
office.
The designations came as sur
nrise in the case An order was is
sued by the Board late Tuesday after
noon for the two physicians to appear
before that body at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon to receive the repri-
mard to which they had been sen
enced. Shortly after noon DR. REFS
Wen handed his written resignation
70 Superintendent Goodlett who, in
turn delivered ii to the Board. DR..
0oewell rendered his written resigna-
n efortlv before 8 o'clock.
TIE Board will elect Dr. Reisman's
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-20

by DR.. Reisman for not reporting the
case was to the effect that Dr.. Nc
Cannon had criticised the hospital and
its management before, and he
thought that he would do so again if
given the opportunity The resolution
passed by the Board commends Dr.
McGannon for having preferred the
charges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
IAUKEA's SECOND ExoNERATIoN.

report presented special the
Supervisors implication and
of
him with
in in
offs nvhom
this abandoned
early in the
The trend reports behind
sheth
majority
preliminary
prepared suspicion
dom wihou anyn necessity of n
impartaity which he
cropped he said had
to wrongdog
question immediately
the investigation
tter
in of Special investigating
mite
moth
in the
workup a hostility will be satisfied.
making findings
based.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
FISH FOR FISH, THEN
To FISH FOR VOTES

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 16.-W1-
liam H. Taft and party viii leave Vir-
ginia Hot Springs Friday, August IS,
for a week s fishing in Lake Erie, and
September 5 or he win go to Cinein-
matt to remain until election day. The
announcement Of the itinerary, which Is
to include the candidate 8 pre- campaign
vacation, was made today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft viii be the guests of the Mid
die Bass club, the headquarters of
which are the Middle Bass island,
short distance out in Lake Erie from
Putin bay. The club claims distinction
for having had as members Presidents
Hayes, Garfield and Mckinley and be-
ing host on a number of occasions to
President Cleveland. The visit of the
Taft party was arranged by Charles T.
Lewis of Toledo, president of the club,
and Representative J. Warren Keifer,
member of the club. Judge Taft is
fond of fishing and has been induced to
believe that the change for week from
the mountains to the lake viii put just
the proper edge on his condition of fit
ness for the front porch work he is
to do in his native city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
CLOTHING FOR THE TROPICS.

apparel suitable
that occupied
thin white material generally selected for this preferably whte
although certain GOODNESS comfort
fulfilling healthy conditions Discriminating
an skin fermentation which so the aec that their
of during
hottest time of the when the white practically Frustrated
efrains carrying his motives of
piercing inic
and back highly dangerous effect the spinal column and the
eenters which the of the stomach promoting such
Indigestion
pe undermine the physical condition of the body until at last collapse
Experiments proved that if only natural augmentation
no more harmful effects than the former since the long heat IN them
constitution
investigation and was found to have strong absorption qualities in regard to
the aipie fermentation being
thin layer OF the skin was obtained and the spectrum of an electric arc be-
photographed after the
all the rays OF shorter length than 5000 From the result these observations
the white the should black
The white man however, has strongly developed aversion wearing aug
white clothing, this whatever
snh material but the disadvantage to such fabric that its weight and
thickness unduy increased
Recently dsing process
in which the Onnie material threads interviewer with white
Observable its external surface The prevention of the threads the
material penetrating the
this successfully attained
'.sOlarO'' has applied either
former Icing preferable for cold moist climates the
a dry heat prevails.
invention tropics I
choice textiles in
clmes All the fashionable styles
produced in soaro with perfect comfort Moreover
rial has remarkable
Of
rubber or chemical solution but is due to secret in the manufacture
of the employed In this there interference with ventilation
of the CLOTH Although excellent
for winter while has high standard of durability suitable for
either
qualities of cashmere Its ygen properties have been fully appreciated by
British of Hygiene
sealed at the British Colonial Office for officers appointed the tropics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
Once Was Called Willie.

''Just call me Mr.. Taft and if you
drop into colioquiaism call me Bill. -
This was Judge Taft s laughing reply
today when granting audience to num-
Der of newspaper men, who had several
ly addressed him as ''Mr. Secretary,
Governor, - "Judge' and "Mr.
Taft. -
81 first got the name Bill at Yale, -
continued Mr.. Taft, replying to ques-
ton. 'sBefore I went there / had been
Willie in my home and among my
Cincinnati boyhood friends. But when
I got through school I was called Will
at home. Ny younger brother Harry,
however, never called me Willie after
a happening one day at college. We
roomed together on the top floor of Far
nam hail. Our room was just over the
middle entrance. Harry was a fresh
man, a junior. He had gone out and
forgotten to take with him book he
wanted. He came back to the entrance
and looking up on the outside, yelled
90, Willie Well, in second there
was head out of every one of the 400
windows, and seemed as though every
one yelled at once. At any rate there
was one long chorus of 30, Willie,
that cured Harry. He has called me
Bill ever since.
"How about the 400 students?"
''Oh, they called me Bill just the
same. You see, weighed 200 them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
QUEER INDIAN TRIBE.

Buried in the heart of a civilized,
powerful, and progressive foreign PEG
pie, a little handful of Indians have
lived for 500 years, and have contrived
to keep during all that time their ma
tional characteristics, their traditions
and their individuality. If you seek
them you will find them in Amatian de
los Reys, village in the state of Vera
Cruz, Mexico. They are the Amateeas
The Amatecas are perhaps the only
people in the republic. who have sue
ceeded in retaining for themselves
what is practically government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
TRICK OF THE TRUST.

One of the biggest cheats permitted
to go UNPUBLISHED is the match fraud.
Probably the housewife has noticed
how the match breaks nearly every
time she tries to light one; how. the
lighted end flies off into some corner
of the house, leaving only the splinter
in her hand. Many fires have been
caused by this, destroying many lives
and hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of property.
Probably it has never occurred to
the housewife, however, that most of
the breakabie matches were designed
for that very purpose-made to break
easily so that more of them would BE-
used. 1t is pet scheme of the match
trust.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27

The Star the change the the Terri
repeating
but the future overlooking it would be much
and simpler action such is deemed
dealt with Complications might follow avowe
taking the political number of them
could be much
objected will quickly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27

The Hawaiian the prestige the Hawaii
best rifemen erediab
their
to
but something which the Territory with good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27

W. @ Smith commission
hA"al There o or
states Senator from seen 10 good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27

me signs of from the
almost otieed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27

NOW that the Investigation police department
y ASe press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
Sole
OF
Laces,
EmbrOideries,
Lace and
Ribbon Remnants
NEXT
TUESDAY, SEPT. LIST
AT O'CLOCK.
TUESDAY. SEPT. LIST
AT s O'CLOCK.

We desire to close all broken lines
of merchandise before our annual in.
ventory, Sept. 80, and are marking such
lines at cost and less.
These laces, embroideries, etc, are
now displayed in our show windows
and are marked at prices that will sell
them out with a rush.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
To Stop Eieedino.

The country boy knows that the
ne dust of the brown fungi he calls
tiff balls will stop blee ling When
G cuts himself he hunts fer one of
hese if the cut is not seriCHs.
If the cut is deep it is wise to battle
in warm water with carbOlic in it
tablet of chloride of mercury dis
olved in the water. Carefully re-
cove all foreign matter in the wash
ng, and then, pinching tie lips of
re CIT 'ogetber. put on strips of ad-
iesive plaster. Be sure and leave lit
lie sraces for pus to run out This
"unning of pus is natural process
md is not alarming un14ss persistent
nd the pus comes in unreasonable
,Caltities.
Sometimes the blood flows 81 rapid
Y that you cannot close the wound
With plaster If SO tie a handage
ightly above the wound before you
'ttend to the wound Itself THIS will
top the flow of blood, and, nature
''aving formed her clot, you can do
our part With plaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
CORN CULTIVATION
Valuable Information Given Out By
the State Experimental School

The Minnesota Agricultural Expert
ment station at ST. Anthony Park has
issued a bulletin devoted exclusively
to the breeding and cultivation OF
corn. 1t treats the subject exhaus-
lively and contains much information
of value to the farmer. The
conclusions based upon act
ual experiment at the station, are Civ
En- here. They are:
The early corn crop escapes the
frost. Good seed is cheap at any
cost. Poor seed is time and money
lost.
Minnesota varieties of corn are not
well bred. They offer great oppor-
tunities to those willing to start a
breeding plot.
Minnesota varieties lack uniformity
of characters. They should be bred
to a standard.
Pollination and the formation of the
ear are clearly correlated. Pollina
ton is a matter of chance. The
breeder can increase the probabilities
OF this chance by selecting the most
uniform and perfect ears.
Inheritance, culture, care, soil, wa
ter, supply and climate, are important
factors in corn production.
~, LON Of 1i,oo
Cd Like begets Like and (2) Varia-
ton of characters. These are opDos-
ed to each other but without them the
breeder would be helpless.
Breeding by selection and hybridi-
cation followed by selection are two
ways of securing desired results. The
former is the more practical method
for the average farmer
The best variety is one that is sure
tc, mature and will yield heavily.
The best stalks are thick mot
course) at the base, strong, leafy and
bear a good ear on short small
shank.
The best ears are cylindrical, large,
kernels uniform, rows of kernels
straight and yields high per cent of
corn to the ear.
Weak and barren stalks should be
detasseled before the pollen ripens.
The breeding plot should have uni
form soil conditions and the treatment
of the lot should be uniform through
out.
The pedigree is a valuable asset to a
variety provided the. performance rec
ord goes with it. The highest yield
ing individual is not necessarily the
one which possesses the best stamina.
There is room for a corn breeder in
every township.
The experience of practical breed
er is safe guide.
Whatever is well worth doing is
worth doing well.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
WEST UNION.

Jessie Larson lett last Thul Say
for Candy. Mimi, on a visit to rel
atives.
Mrs. H. j. Bentfeld is in Sank Cen
tire this week undergoing treatment
for threat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Phillips were in
st, Cloud last week, taking their n
FAINT child thither for treatment.
Miss Pauline Ahles, teacher in the
A. Bentfield district, returned last
week from St. Cloud
Louis Anderson went to Clarlssa
Monday to adjust some hay losses for
an insurance company which he rep
resents.
The village council is this week in
S, sailing a 12-horse power gasoline en-
CINE and a large 3-cylinder pump at
the fire house.
Fred and Hubert Cans left on Mon
day fer Collegeville to take up their
school work after spending Easter
here with their parents.
Mrs. A. ]. Freeheer died at her
home near here Wednesday, April Is,
aged Al, after three weeks sickness
of quick consumption. She was
buried from the Catholic church Sat-
urday. She leaves husband and six
small Children and four brothers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-30

Miss Mary Raddenmacher of New
|, Munich is visiting her sister Mrs. T.
Beste.
Ben and Lem Winnerge of Lyman
Prairie spent part of last week with
Al TruaX.
Misses Rosa Uphus and Agnes Doegt
visited at the Tony Beste home Sun
day afternoon.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral CT Mrs. AL FRAZIER at
West UniOn Saturday.
Jos. Parker, cook for the McCurry
ditching crew, spent Sunday in Sank
Centre with his family.
Miss Rosa Guckenburcher of Eng
lish Grove spent part of last week
with Mrs. Chas. HOmm.
Pet Konczak, who spent the past
week with his brother in this vicin-
ity, returned to Osakis Friday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
ROUTE NO. 6.

Miss Hulda Anderson assisted Mrs
Stout Saturday.
Pete Hanson called at Nels Ander-
sons Sunday.
R. Gamradt, who has been quite ILL.,
is reported better.
Alfred Anderson called at his faith
el IS home Sunday.
John Westberg of Grand Forks call
ed at Nels Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. Dickerson worked at his farm
possession last week. The rest of the
Misses Anna and Emma Anderson
called at Godtfred Anderson's Satur-
day.
The home of Godtfred Anderson was
again fumigated on Saturday fol
smallpox.
Miss Mabel Spencer spent Satur-
day with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Richards.
The McCormic Lake Helping Hand
society will meet with Mrs. LaForge
on Wednesday, May 6.
Mrs. Fox and son Howard, who have
purchased a farm at Eagle Bend, took
family will move up later.
Clarence Trattles taught school in
district No. 81 on Thursday as the
teacher, his sister, was sick.
Mrs. j. Won Movement, who for
the past five months has been visiting
friends and relatives in Germany, re-
turned home Thursday accompanied
for some time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
BIRCHDALE

Roy Dryden is regaining his health.
Mrs. Stegner visited Mrs. Bunker
Sunday.
Alvina Feucht, who has been work.
ing Tor Mrs. Ed. Oldham, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. Hel,ner will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday at the Evange-
Iical church. Service will be conduct.
ed in both German and English
Lester Beede of Park Rapids, who
has been sick the past three months,
was here week visiting his cousin
Mrs. Jackson.
On Easter Sunday Mr.. Osburg, MIR.
and Mrs. Jas. Yarno, Lester Beede,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Carver, gathered
at the home OF c. B. Jackson to cele-
brate Mr.. and Mrs. Carver's 55th. an
niversary and Mr.. Yarno's seventh
anniversary. All had a fine time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
Ole Tronies is planning to build a

Ole Tronies is planning to build a
new house in the near future
Services were coducted in Kandota
church last Monday afternoon by Rev.
Krammen.
A good many farmers from this vi
cinity deliver live stock in Sank Cen
tire Saturday.
Albin Ekberg has been visiting his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lying for
a few days.
A. H. Hendrickson returned Satur-
day from a two weeks business trip
to Laporte.
Gust Emblom drove to Birch Lake
last Monday to do the seeding for
his brother-in-law Mr.. Walstrand.
Martin Johnson and family were the
Wednesday night, and Thursday they
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Ekberg
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Ekberg were pleasantly surprised by
party of friends who took their
home by storm The occasion was
Mrs. Ekbergs 2Sth birthday. The
visitors passed a merry evening play
ing games. During the evening they
presented Mrs. Ekberg beautiful
parlor table. They brought provisions
along with them and lunch was Serv-
ed shortly before midnight. All pres
ent report a very pleasant evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
GETTY GROVE.

Hans Durham has sold his tele-
hone stock to Herman Wiener.
Mrs. Jacob Botz spent the past week
j Freeport visiting friends and rel
ives.
Tony Minerte of Long Prairie was
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Young
st Wednesday.
Joe Miller and brother Charles spent
ie day last week with their sister
rs. John Ripka.
A dance WAS given at the home of
)hnnie G i xmacher Easter Monday.
II report a pleasant time.
Miss Katie Ripka spent Saturday
I'd Sunday in Sank Centre with her
'andparents MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Mil
r.
Miss Emma Bearnt returned last
eek from North Dakota where she
Dent the past year with relatives and
lends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kind, Miss
hristine Wehrhahn, Gust Quade, Ben.
lie Flahaven and Lew King were the
uests on Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
near Padua.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Frank LaRock had sick horse Sat
| urday.
Francis Kinsella is visiting Stepher
Allen.
Miss Agnes Kinsella spent Sunday
at home.
Thos. Lamb called on friends in the
valley Sunday.
Miss Bea Graham is spending a
week at Nelrose
Sam Graham and sister Belle spent
Sunday at Melrose.
Elsie Gritzmacher spent Sunday
with her aunt Miss Franks.
Helen and Thos. Allen spent Sum
day with their grandmother.
Miss May Franks entertained q
number of friends Sunday afternoon
Mrs. w. Smith and daughter spent
Sunday afternoon the guests of Mrs.
LaRock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
ORRESPONDENCE
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE.

Pet Afinette spent Sunday at home.
Farmers hereabouts are shipping
stock.
Henry Minettfe went to the cities
friday, returning Monday
Mrs. Jacob Botz visited few days
Ist week with relatives at Freeport.
Susie Minette went ON Monday to
1estport where she will sew for a
me.
Tony and Pet Minette and sisters
lsie and Katie spent Sunday after
Jon at Henry Borz's.
Leopold Botz spent the past week
IN his brother Will CT Spaulding
elping him put in mis- crop.
The dance at John Gritzmacher'
st Monday evening was a success.
present had fine time.