davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-16
GOOD WILL TO BRAZIL
AMERICAN WARSHIFS ONLY
MESSENGERS OF FRIENDSHIP.

Something more than tho usual degree
Of .importan'c attaches t. tho folicitous
exchanges between thc Presidents OF the
United States and Brazil over the visit Of
Admiral Evans feet to Rio. owing TO
the significant expression used by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt in accounting for the mis-
sion Of thc hattIcshp feet. The corre-
spondcncn bE cable follows:
.'PETROPOLIS. January A. 1905
president Theodore Roosevelt. Washing
ton:
This afternoon | had the great pleas
ure Of rccn wing and becoming personally
acquainted with the udmiralS and captains
Of tho Amsr.can fleet Ell route to the Pa
cifc ocean.
Il congratulate you on Tn" successful
arrival IF 50 powerful and we'll drilled a
fleet at Rio dc Janciro. and | take keen
pleasure in informing You that the people
OF our capital spontaneously and enthusi-
astical.y Joined The Brazilian naval au-
thoritics from !hc very first moment in
the demonstration Of fraternity and
friendship toward The American sailors
and the great republic Of the north. for
whose glory All Brazil utters the most
cordial wishes.
tSiSnedp "AFFONSO PENNA.
president OF Brazil
1rcSluslJ lkbbScNclt ltplN WIS Dis IUl-
lows:
'WASHINGToN. January l.. 1j1S.
PR s;dent Alfonso Pcnn&. Rio de Jan
GIRO:
Il 1hank vou FIR tn" kind message
which rou We're 81 good as - send me
upon the arrival OF the American feet at
Rio. II haS given me and will give Ia the
American pa0pla The v.iicSt satisfacti
We. are all very sensible % the courtesy.
and d.sting aiSaed hospitality with which
the government ana people of Brazil have
received our ufiic, rs and sailors. The
WarShips ui America exist for Other
purpose han 10 protect peace against
pCssbl" aggression and justice against
possible oppression. AS between the
United States aHd Brazil thes ships ar
not men-of-war but ar maS3@ng rs q
friendship, and good will commissioned
t, celebrate with y"u TN long cnntinu I'd
and never IL b. broken amtty ard mutual
!IelnfUlneSs a. the two great republics.
,Sisno,b -'THEODCRE HDOSitN ELI.
tpcn tho invitation of the ils2utine
government Commander Gene has been
cabiad Instructions 10 max" special visit
10 BtlenGs, Aires with the torpedo boat
fIotilla after tile little Nesso,s reach Mon
levideo The distance from tile latter
point TO the Argentine capital is only TO
mile,: of easy st Gaming NJ the Platta. but
the voyage is nCt lcss'ni fer the battle
ship nect owing 10 lack o: water
Evening star., 1908-01-16
TO CHECK CONSUMPTION
GALLINGER BILL PASSED BY
SENATE WITHOUT DISSENT.
Registration of All Gases of Tuber-
culosis in the District Required,
Local Showing Very Bad.

The Senate late yesterday afte ruocn
passed the Galliuger bill requiring the rorc
istr;, ton of all cases of tuberculosis III tt"
District of Columbia and providing for
the free examination OF sputum 1t was
taken from the calendar by unanimous
consent and went through without "A
dissenting vote.
This measure is ono in which senator
Gallinger chairman Of the committee on
the District OF Columbia has been great
" Interested as he is physician and
full, realizes the need along the line out
lined in the bill
Accompanying the bill WAS a carefully
prepared report by Mr.. Gallinger This
has just been printed, and gives the
following interesting Information about
the disease in this city, compared
with other cities:
The vital statistics Of the census of
1900 show that the death rate from cog
sumption in the registration area WIS
highest in the District of Columbia C;oo$l.
nearly one-third Of the deaths FROM al
disea ses being due to consumption, which
is largely accounted for because of the
lars. proportion of 'colorcd population.
the population being. in 1890 i?l.JS2
white ANA I.lSb tploftu. ne HcNI lfsfl-
est rate i'm the registration was in
Rhode: Island. where il WAS 3d..
Til. report contained a table. compiled
from data furnished by the health dc
par;ment showing that during the past
ten wears there were 1.i. deaths from
pulmonary consumption i'm the District of
Columbia: :;..l.t.p white and FIST cololrd,
III" mortality rate among the colored pop
u!a ton being almost three times as great
as among the whites.
When it is remembered" says the re-
port. that consumption next 10 pncli-
monias causes the largest number or
deaths. and that there is much reason
for assuming that ii is an infectious,
communicable disease and therefore SO
u great extent prrrentablc. il is moi
surr rising that in At least fiftT-three .ef
/ H.. eighty-six largest cities in the United
States efforts have been made To limit
its raSaSes.
''Of the fifteen largest cities in this
country there is only ono city besides
Was hington. viz, New Orleans. TlliGh
has not a law requiring a report of all
cases of tuberculosis. and since Wash
iuGion. unfortunately. has tho highest
deati rate from consumption of any stale
or city in The Union. no efforts should
ne spared to reduce the dangers to "a
minimum.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Vermont Association Elects Officers

Al meeting OF The Vermont State
Association last night at 1I10 | street
northwest officers were elected as fol-
lows: Mai. Edward f. Campbell. presi-
dent: Fred .. Knight. first vice president;
II. c. Hooker. second vice president: Nci-
son D. Adams. third vice president: Henry
L. Ofterdnger. treasurer: Fred {. O'Con-
ncn recording secretary: Miss Grace
Ross. corresponding secretary: Claude +.
Bryan. financial secretary.
Honorary presidents named arc: Mr..
Redfield Proctor. Mr.. William Z. billing
ham. Mr.. kittridge Hashins. Mr.. Hcn"y
A. Willard MIR. =. J. Foster Judge
Charles H. Robh. Judge Wendell p. Stat
ford and Rev. Samuel III. Greene.
Mr.. j. Macfarland. Who has recently re-
turned from India, entertained the audi
ence with an instructive talk on that
country, and Mrs. Fl. A. Bryan sang Il
soprano solo. accompanied by Prof. Emil
Mori, piano and Mr. Schwartz violin.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
HAML1NE CHURCH REVIVAL.
Services in Charge of Rev. Thomas
Harrison. Evangelist.

The third service of the revival meet
ings at Iiamlinc Church. last night
brought "A larger audience than was pres
ent al either OF the previous evenings.
The audience room and galleries were
wcll filled at 80, when the special half
hour of song began. The opening prayers
were made by Rev DIR. Afford, DR.. Nay
lor and Chancellor Hamilton of the
American University.
In his opening remarks Rev. Thomas
Harrison. the evangelist said the indica
tionS showed that the thermometer of the
revival was rapidly rising. and by Sun
day. he predicted the 100 mark Will be
reached. DR.. Hamilton. referring to Mr..
Harrison. said he had known him for
many years. and was fully acquainted
with his work. He said he felt assured
of a glorious victory az the result of the
meetings
Mr.. Harrison said that as Faith was
the topic the previous evening, he had
Evening star., 1908-01-16
White Kioboaers to Meet.

The Woraan.s Christian Temperance
Union of tile District OF Columbia has
arranged FOR it's quarterly convention
to be held ut the Grace. NJ. L. Church.
9th and 5 streets northwest. fon,orrow
beginning ut ia::;n o'clock. TIE con-
vention VIII be called to order aN Ms
Clinton Smith. the president. !,eV. :.
Nj. Afford pastor Of the church. will
deliver the address of welcom.. There
viii be reports Of the various lie part
ments Of the union. Ippu the .sdJourn.
ment of the morning session .anch con
will he served.
The atterpoon session wiF convene
ut ] 80 o'clock. The music viii be
under the direction Of Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Thousand Officers to Be Installed.

Arrangements have been made by tue
Washington Division OF the Grand Cnted
order OF True Reformcrs for the installa
ton of GEO local officers this evening at
True RcforIners Hall. 18th and I streets
northwest w. II. Griffin. divisional
chief will preside. Among those who
viii speak are Register OF the Treasury
w. T. Vernon, Carter l.. Purdy and
Thomas H. hest. Members OF the local
and adjacent counties of Maryland Will
turn out In full reSalia.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mitchell: Miss Edith II. Athcy will pre-
side at the organ. and the union signal
will be in charge Of Mrs. Saraih Jdck-
Evening star., 1908-01-16

LANSING. Mich. January 16FPres-
ent indications are that the new constitu-
ton of the state of Michigan will carry
the name of the Deity in its preamble. a
feature that was missing from the old
constitution
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02
GooD-sY, Old YEAR. .

tsnod~hy. Old Year, voair mission ends
Mith midnight chimes and all III done.
The rererd* writ with inv nr less.
hf deeds fulfilled and guerdons won
Are hung as trophies round thy rime.
N nd thou are named with nlden time.
FOreverapore :oh, Hateful past.
That saw so much no law can change.
BNginning and the end of things
That were to he. the new and strange
Thf nld and worn and hlnnrn and blight
Passed g the dark 81 born 10 light.
And, OBJ for some happy year
Sweet wedding bells rang joyousIv
Old friends clasped hands and strangers
met.
And sunshine fell 80 glad and free
IN hunvaHt youth. and SMILES were fair
And laughter bantered pain and care.
Some tears must fall III every year:
Yoi1r portion came when grief had set
badge ct mourning ON the hearts
ar some whose love could not forget.
And hopefully. without dismav.
They covered friends Of yesterday.
Gopds IN. Old Year. We rerref the New:
When WE recall your gifts and cost
MAY then double portion show
T1ty favorx won Ger which was lost.
Good -bs hand II parting. then
hssnedicticn aud alnen
s Nlneitnati enquirer
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02

Mite giri sne mad chosen she was
still more interested.
You would Ike to so home with me.
dear wouldn't yous" she asked
Alice.
Yes. maam." answered Alice. "hut
I couldn't 30 without Jeffrey. cause
he's been my friend and he wants d
father and mother SO bad"
oh. hut don't want a little how
dear. 4 Just want one little girl to
make IL seem as though my own Alice
were living" answered the lady.
Then cant come, said Alice, s.un-
less they make me 60
For a few moments the man and
woman talked together and the man
seemed to see In little jeffrey all the
things that other people had missed.
He saw the honest hiue eyes. the firm
mouth and the manly walk. and he
saw Years ahead when the same little
hoy might be his partner in business.
Then he said to Jeffrey:
We want = son. as well as daugh.
tetr. So We will take you home and
sire you happy New Year. Z
New Years il the lucky DAY. isn't
u answered Jeffrey. heaming into
the faces of hts new parents. And
the smile won the ladv's heart and
she iook him as gladly Al she did
Alice.
\ So jeffrey found his father and
mother and home and a sister all on
v happy New Years day Farmers
Review.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02
, Little 9
Jeffrey's
New Year
Luck

777 : 10000
TITLE jeffrey was an or.
phan lad whose father
Was killed In d railroad
accident when Jeffrey
was q tiny baby iii his
mothers arms. And the
mother had been made
~ III BIZ the sudden
death 81 little Jeffrey y
father that ahe was MO
lonKer able To care for
her baby and d few
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02

MOTHER year has found
us just as we were getting
comfortably used to the
idea that summer had
really gone.
Busy people never have
time to dwell very much
on the passing of the sea
sons.
The days are so full of
tasks and Father Time is
always catching up and
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25

creased facilities for handling the
grain shipments of the district will
prove of inestimable value.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Neweomb and
Mrs. Newcombs mother. Mrs. Sarah
Rote. enjoyed a pleasant visit with
friends in the country on Saturday
last
]. NJ. Rote left last week for an ex-
tended trip through California and
other Pacific coast states.
L. L. Buck is embarking in the
real estate business as a side issue
in connection with large ranch inter
ests. Mr.. Buck intends giving the
locality wide publicity through influ-
ential eastern friends, and as land is
still reasonably cheap here, Mr.. Buck
may confidently expect good results
from his efforts
Sherman Harper and two young
sons arrived from Pueblo recently and
have taken up residence on the DR..
| Buck ranch for the summer. They
expect to be joined presently by Mrs.
| Harper, who is still in Pueblo.
The ladies' Of the Allison Sunday
school have arranged for a basket
picnic at the Arboles grove on the 4th
OF July. Arboles people will combine
with them TO make II a grand success
The Ladies Aid society Will meet at
the Allison church on Thursday of this
week to transact organization business
and discuss matters of interest to
| the association.
| The Pine river canal is again op-
Grating at full capacity after a tenn
porary shut down for repairs This
canal has recently undergone improve
ments which make it one of the best
irrigating systems in the west, which
means that the Allison country will
soon be able to treble its acreage of
cultivation and still have more water
than ii needs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25

Hog shippers will do well to note
the warning found In the Denver mar.
ket comments and keep the light pigs
at home. Anything weighing 100
pounds or less is cut by the buyer
and bid fully $3.50 lower than the
balance of the load. This has al
ways been selling at a discount on
the eastern markets. but only recently
has 1t been found necessary by buyers
TO make the distinction here. So many
o. these light pigs have been coming
TO Denver for the past several months
however, that packers are getting an
accumulation of stock Of this kind
which they ind 1t almost impossible
TO move, and hence have announc ced
that they must buy the light stuff
cheaper or not at all.-Center Dis.
patch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25
Interesting Conditions
Around Allison
Allison, Colo, June 22, 1908.
Especial Correspondence to The
Herald

Allison, Colo, June 22, 1908.
Especial Correspondence TO The
Herald.
Allison is on the map. Watch us
grow.
| Paul Mitchell reports that a num-
ber of S-year-old apple trees on his
ranch north of town are loaded with
apples, Notwithstanding the generally
unfavorable conditions for fruit in
many localities. Allison people regard
this fact as sure indication of the
proper soil and climatic conditions, for
producing high quality fruit and lots
or II under any normal condition. and
many farmers who have been so for
tunate as to secure land in this high.
~ favored locality are already plac.
Ing prospective prices on their ranches
which point strongly to an early ad-
vance In the price of both land and wa
ter in the Allison district.
Rev. Ferry of Bayfield, occupied the
pulpit in Allison Sunday, The large
crowds In attendance at both the
morning and evening services where
Nt'Ni '"'h'u WIN u very dDle ana elO-
auent Scriptural discourse. The Rev.
Ferry is young minister of very
promising attainments and the people
OF Allison consider themselves very
fortunate In securing his services.
Dr. ID. B. Shaut is making many
new and substantial improvements in |
his town property. The doctor is |
increasing his stock of drugs
and the people are now able TO have
'heir wants In this line supplied with
out sending away from home.
B. F. Thomas has leased block of
ground ON the right OF way of the d.
Il. q. and viii Immediately begin
ne construction of large granary
ana implement house. Having been
n the general merchandise business at
Allison for the past three years .,r.
Thomas is very favorably known here.
ma mis- advent into this kind of bust
,ess VIII not only fll long felt want
IN the implement business, but his In. I
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25
MeSsrS. Sloan and
MCGirr on the
Kline District

Messrs. r. E. Sloan and Ross Nc
Kline last week have notn,us but
praise for that section of the county.
Both gentlemen express themselves as
amazed at the way thar pait of Pine
river is coming TO the front.
The morning session of the jnsiitpte
was held in the Mormon church, usel
as a school house by the board of
that district, and situated about one
mile from Kline. AT least 175 per
sons were present-an attentive and
interested audience.
Dinner was a picnic In more ways
than one and took place in a grove
some two miles up the river. Mr..
er by that time and when the after
noon exercises, also held in the grove,
commenced, was increased very per-
ceptibly.
Commenting on the surrounding
country Mr.. Sloan said, "Great coun-
try? Why, it's immense | had no
idea that Kline would amount to much
10 ldl ilillS StClloH- % 1ile tne
progress made in so short a time seem
ed little short of marvellous"
| The land referred to, Mr. Sloan de
scribed as mesa that lies high above
the foot hills. stretching away in
he west to the Ute mountains and
La Platas and a continuation of the
Needles on the east. These snow
capped peaks make pleasing con
trast to the green valleys between.
Fine farms with vast fields of wheat,
oats and alfalfa extend for miles.
Flourishing orchards, mainly apples,
are TO be seen here and there. IT'S
going to be one of the finest sections
of the state" said Mr., Sloan.
There is no adobe or alkali in the
soil. 1t is a red loan containing
enough sand to prevent baking. That
II is fine land the rapid development
of the district goes TO prove.
In time Mr. Sloan thinks that large
reservoirs will be built to conserve
the water supply.
Great farming country? | should
think so. You ought to see it,"
Which excellent advice we pass on
TO our readers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25

The directoris gown has made Its
appearance in Denver and threatens
to become the popular fashion all over
the country. Every female that ap-
pears In public In one ought to be
forced down into the redlight district
where she belongs. II our women are
getting entirely slaves of fashion and
lost to shame 1t is time the men took
hold OF things and told them what to
do. Next thing they will be appearing
in fig leaves and with their directoris
gowns, clocked stockings, sleeveless
waists and peek-a-boo fronts they are
pretty near to that nows. says the
Ouray Plaindealer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25
TAFT AND sHEsMAn.

The above combination should be a
wipning one. Il goes without saying
that Bryan is not strong In the easI
and with Sherman ON the ticket New
York should be absolutely safe. And
Tho Herald does not for one moment
believe that Bryan can carry Colo
rado, and Its FIVE to one bet that he
will not carry his own state. The
Herald feels assured tnat the countr,
will be in for four more years of Re
publican rule after the 4th day o
next March and that the reform poll
cies inaugurated by President Roose
welt will be continued.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25
a Grand Family Medicine.

ut gives me pleasure to speak
good word for Electric Bitters." writes
Mr.. Frank Conlan of No. 1876 Houston
street, New York. Its a grand family
medicine for dyspepsia and liver COM
plications; while for lame back and
weak kidneys 1t cannot be too highly
recommended" Electric Bitters reg
ulate the digestive functions, purify
the blood, and impart renewed vigor
and vitality to the weak and debili-
lated of both sexes. Sold under guar
antee at all druggists. soc.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25

Prof. Fayette Jones. geologist, has
been examining the San Juan and
Mckinley county formation in the in
terests of the Columbus, Colorado &
Mexico Railroad company, and left
last week overland for Gallup From
there he will return to Ell Paso and
make his report TO the railroad. Chas.
Blandard of Fruitland also left for FL
Paso TO accompany President Bailey
and party on their proposed trip here.
Indications point TO the early construc-
ton of this much needed road.-Aztec
Index
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25
Thinks 1t Saved His Life.

Lester NJ. Nelson of Naples, Maine,
says in recent letter: Il have used
DR.. Kings New Discovery many years.
for coughs and colds, and l think it
saved my life. l have found it re-
liable remedy for throat and lung com
plants, and would no more be without
bottle than would be without food"
For nearly forty years New Discovery
has stood at the head of throat and
lung remedies. AS preventive of
pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs
1t has no equal. Sold under guaran-
tee at all druggists. soc and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25

The mines in the vicinity of Red
Mountain want SO many things and
they all want them at once that the
Red Mountain road has been doing 0
big business for the few days it has
been in operation. Indications are
that the season will be hummer
and no section OF the camp is happier
Just now than Red Mountain. What
a world of cheer and comfort there
is In the whistle of train when ii
has not been heard for several months
--Silverton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25
No Humbup.

No humbug claims have to be MADE
for Foley's Honey and Tar, the we'll
known remedy for coughs. colds and
lung troubles. The fact that more bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar are
used than Of any other cough remedy
is the best testimonial OF its great mer
1t. Why then risk taking some un.
known preparation when Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar costs you no more and is
safe and sure. @. e. Tiffany, Jr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25
the young lady. Needless TO say tte
entire car giggled and then some

Upon arriving at Silverton yesterday
and holding a consultation with the
local physicians, Dr. Turrell and Lack
ey decided it would be best TO bring
of lower altitude and upon arriving
here was taken to Mercy hospital.
DR.. j. s. Fox of Silyerton also came
down and last evening the three ply
sicians took away about quart OF
blood from the patient which appeared
to afford some relief. although up to
noon today the man had not recovered
consciousness. The attending physi'
clans pronounce it a case of apoplexy
and chances for recovery are not
bright, but the patient seems to be
resting easier and consciousness may
come about at any time. DR.. Fox re
turned to Silverton, also ]. B. Ross
who came down last evening on the
special. while Warren Baldwin and
wife, who arrived with Mr.. Butter
from the east, left this morning foi
Denver.
Mr.. Butler is a prominent either
of Cincinnati and his visit to Silver
ton was for the purpose of looking
over the interests of the Ross Mining
& Milling Co.
AT $3.50 this afternoon Mr.. Buffers
condition is not as favorable and little
hopes are entertained of recovery.
A brother left Cincinnati this morn
| ing for Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25

Word has been received from Wash
ington by local banks that many coun-
terfeit bills are In circulation In vest
ern Colorado. This warning was sent
out short time ago by Chief of De.
tectives Rowland X. Goddard and all
merchants will do well to keep their
eyes open for bills such as described
by the officials. The bills are on "A
New York bank and several hundred
have been circulated in Western Colo
RADIO
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25
sILvERToN SPECIAL.

AT 10 minutes after 1 O'Clock this
AFTERNOON special train on the Den
yer d Rio Grande pulled out for Sn
Verton. having on board Drs. Lackey
ana rurreil who were called to Sil.
'ertoh 10 wait on man by the name
of Joseph Butler.
by communicating with Silverton
we ascertained Mr.. Butler arrived in
Siiverton last evening from Cincin-
ha'i' Ohio, to look after some prop
critics owned by the Ross Mining and
Milling company, being a prominent
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25

The Herald publishes more tele-
graphic news each day than its alleged
co-temp. does in a week We mean
fresh news from the wires. not stale
dispatches taken from eastern papers.
And In local way The Herald CON
tains more news each issue than the
morning sheet does In week. Every
other item In the morning sheet is
about papa or knocking some one
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-25
eueklen,. Arnle. s.Iv. Wln..

Tom Moore. Of Rural route /. Coch'
ran, Ca. writes: Il had = bad sore
come on the instep Of my foot and
coxld nnd nothing that would heal
1t until applied Bucklen's Arnics
Salvs. Less than half of = Accent boz
won the day for me by affecting . per
feet cure" Sold under guarantee a
all druggists.