davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23
Con,iru, d IT, m y ge 'aD

Crrliru, d II, mp ge 'AC
Democratic Party's principle Of per.
sonal liberty" which constitutes
verify for all men at all times. It
proclaims nothing which inheres in
the eternal constitution Of human so
ciety. Its so-called principles have
been extracted from the ephemeral,
transitory and accidental occurrenc-
Ses of national life, such as the war,
the changing benefits Of tariff sched-
ules, economic policies incident to
the Development Of new country
mere matters Of money getting, etc.,
etc. Occasionally, when feeling the
necessity Of bottoming itself on some
fundamental theory Of social life, 1t
feebly raises the shibboleth Of "eq-
UaIlty, q part OF the Democratic doc
trine Of liberty" but when analyz-
ed to a finality its conception Of
Equality" is merely equality Of op-
portunity to organize a trust, exploit
an industry. or establish a monopoly.
It has during all the period of its
life sustained itself on the sectional
animosities Of the war, On the coaes-
i've power Of its organization and par
ty discipline. and Its alliance with th,
favored interests and classes. with
the dying out Of ne war animosities
the strength Of It's organization and
discipline b likewise falling. End wsr
4 to slenats tie frieadship Of those
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23

peering furtively around the corner
to assure himself Of safety. There
is no high and determined purpsoe on
the part of the Republican leaders
to divorce the party from Its lasciv-
ious dalliance with tho Sirens & -
mercial lewdness, nor is there enough
Of animating spirit among a sufficieD'
number Of the rank and file Of the
party to break It away from its i'm
moral Jason. Granting q full meas
ure Of moral purpose In large number
Of the Republican membershpi 1t
unfortunately true that they ha'
never been trained to fight except IN
der the direct command Of party
leaders and through the methods and
discipline Of party organization. The
leaders are too nearly neutral II not
positively arrayed On the enemyis sid
to be dependd on In the warfare. Nv.
en- a great number Of the common
soldiery Of the Republican Party,
strange to say, have no heart to en-
gage the enemy. Here in Kansas, a
State whose Republicanism is often
neered at as Populisitc, the candi
dates who stood for the conservative,
the Mark Hanna and Foraker wing Of
The party. were defeated BY only an
uncomfortable majority. In New
Hampshirs the Republican stats Co,.
vsueioa has ut dstsstsd Mr.. Rhilh
eu'y end his sandlhts candidates. n,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23

malignant forces with which hitherto
it has been in partnership, its Ca
pacity as an effective political force
would be entirely gone.
But the Republican Party has not
broken It's alliance with the predato-
ry wealth Of the country. Its pre-
tensions In that respect are a mere
Hp proclamation. Among all the In
fluential leaders Of the Republican
Party, those who have declared their
independence Of tn special interests
may be counted on tn fingers Of one
hand. There is today but one con-
spicuous Republican and there never
has been more than one conspicuous
Republican who has even made the
pretense Of throwing down the gaunt
let to the buccaneers Of Industrial
life-President Roosevelt. But one
other man Of more than local or Sec
ondary prominence and influence has
volunteered for tilt in the tourna-
ment with the knights Of commercial
oulawry-Senator Lafollette. Every
other Republican leader who affects
a desire to be arrayed in their class
is q mere timid imitator. a feeble
voiced me too" In his proclamation,
OF fealty to the popular cause. with
the two exceptions named there is
not one Of them who for sitsctivensu
q warfare has armed himsef via
mors than q squhtxm ana mo d q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23
A STEADY DRAIN
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body-Maks You III, LansuId and

Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body-Make You III, Lansuld and
Depressed.
Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage OF
lifesiving albumeu from the blood
into the urine, and the substitution
Of poisonous uric acid that goes
broadcast through the system, sowini
the seeds Of diseased oss Of albume
causes weakness, languor, depression
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain
nervousness, nausea, cricks In the
back, gravel and kidney stons e.The
proper treatment is kidney treatme
and the best remdy is Doan's Kidney
Pills. Great Bend cure prove II.
Thomas Leek, living at 14oS Bak.
or St, Great Bend, Kans., says:
For the last few years I noticed q
tendency to pass the kidney secretion
a little too frequently. When the
secrstions began to ct highly o.
ored and full Of sediment made uI
my mind to take a kidney remedy
and procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at the A. & A. Drug Co. They help
Cd me Immediately and I now think
there p nothing Ike them for lid.
ney ailnsnts. They are what svsry.
one should taas 70 hep tAs N
MN vs'Ls
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23

Another large land sale was con.
week through Charles Bicuaulv. r
the sale BY Geo. Dannebohn to otto
nmmassd m oomanchs te1asnsp -
Hagen Of the northwest euaztr =
section 2s-so-l1. The oouham,taun
$4,000. y n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23

Frank D. Wilson, John Bates. Andy
Boyd. W. c. Stanley. Geo. Land and
Frank Wood are smoas ~ sAaupu
attended the stock SHOW q Kansas
CIV.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23

Harry sipes Of the north part q
Stafford county brought In some vsry
fine apples Wednesday, one Of them
weighing 15x ounces. They were 81
tainly fine specimens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23

Miss Frazier left Saturday evening
for her home In Kansas CITY. hav.
ing finished her season with the
Lundblade & Bolinger store In the
millinery department.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23

For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffa-
10. New York. sole agents for the On.
tied States.4
Remember the name -Doan's =,
and take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23

E. B. Russell brought IN several
car loads Of nice young black cat
tie this week He viii feed them
here this winter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-23

Wanted-A good farm near Great
Bend. Send description to Box lsi,
Great Bend, Kansas. 2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

troll everything coming under sanitary
head, such inspection of meat and
food in general, inspection of cities, in
ternal and external quarantine?
1t is unquestionably absolutely impos-
sibe to thoroughly enforce the proper and
adequate sanitary laws by local health
officers, for the reason that cities and
counties cannot and do not appropriate
sufficient funds to get the necessary force
and apparatus: secondly, health officers
and boards Of health are too often dOm-
mated by their environment: are often in
efficient and careless in enforcing sanitary
laws: and, thirdly, the inDossibilty of
health officers carrying into effect quaran-
tine and other regulations, among people
in the country, who neither respect nor
obey a local man. An officer appointed
by the government would demand and
carry into effect the proper hygienic prin-
ciples and the people would obey the
same.
1T is we'll known that in the country
districts measles. scarlet fever and other
diseases are carried from place TO place,
and that the sanitary conditions of farm
houses and the surrounding premises are
never in good condition-that the wells
are often near the stable, etc
DR.. Bulloch then speaks of his expert
ence upon Indian reservations and says:
ION the Indian reservation, where scrof-
ula-a form of MISUNDERSTANDING. and
where other diseases often exist. we find
that the Indian visits from reservation to
reservation without any passport of
health. and thus becomes the means of
spreading cOntagion. 1t is a Well known
fact that the MeXicans and Indians in
travelling from Mexico to the United
States continually carry smallpox in their
effects.
There should unquestionably be quar-
antine stations through which all passing
from either country should be forced to
go. that their clothing may be disinfected.
and each person as needed should be
vaccinated. A treaty could be made
between the two countries in regard to
this matter
In an interview with a Star reporter
today \. Bulloch called attention to the
work for health in our great cities and
cited a point taken in his article.
Take our own Cities he says. ''es-
recially the public schools, where children
become contaminated by disease. because
the city fathers are 100 impecunious to
employ in each school a physician. whose
duty it should be not only to examine
the children of the school, but to visit
every house where the children live and
see that no one from an infected locality
goes 20 school or leaves home after infec-
ton or from an infected house before the
proper time.
"A physician instead of being PERSONAL
ly present and experimenting the fumi-
cation of a room. too often allows lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

man to do SO. For 1t is a fact that not
only do children carry disease to the pub
lie schools, but a great deal of careless
ness is shown in properly attending to
sanitary matters of greatest Importance.
Dr. Bulloch also calls attention to the
milk supply and declares that while we
are DESTROYS of preventing the spread
OF tuberculosis we should look out for
other diseases.
a cow he says should be kept as
clean cleaner than an individual by
being thoroughly bathed at least once or
twice week. Only the purest water
should be given to her. for If allowed
to drink from the impure stream of the
pasture or from pools of water she
may in this way infect the milk and thus
carry the germ of disease.
THE attendant should not only be a
healthy individual free from disease of
nose and throat but should wear a white
suit and should have hands thoroughly
washed before milking: the udder of the
cow should at every milking be thorough
1y washed with warm water and CASTLE
soap. and all vessels intended to receive
the milk should be thoroughly secured.
The stall where the cow is to be
MIXED should be of cement finish and
thoroughly cleaned before the milking
process begins After the milk is drawn
1t should Immediately be put upon ice
and the utensil kept upon in order that
the development of tyrotoxicon be pre-
vented
: The physician also pleads for cleaner
barber shops and saloons. In the latter
places DR.. Bulloch has noticed men U.s.
ing forks and dipping from different
dishes. after which the forks are de-
posted in a tumbler of clear water and
afterward used by other parties without
any further cleansing of the same.
In concluding DIR. BullOch asks:
How long will the public allow these
conditions to stand-this carrying of
death. of suffering and of >rrow to the
family and the nation?
we seek to promote peace among ma
tons. he says. love of brotherhood
among men, and it is our Christian duty
to cultivate and foster a love of human
lty by treating every one fairly and aid
ing him in every way. Is it not strange
that when we try to promote the pros
perity of the country from a business
standpoint we neglect that part of man
which would tend to better his condition
from a sanitary standpoint?
Wars may cease and rumors of war
But until each man looks upon himself
and others in truly fraternal manner
and is just to all and seeks in every way
to promote health. happiness and peace
just so long will civilization be retarded
and wars and suffering prevail 4
I'm fact. before we can expect to have
health. long life and happiness we must
have a department of health under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
AMERICAN METHODS
BEST IN THE WORLD
tCo1tinu"d from Fourth Page)

lief to Tuberculosis Patients. by Dr.
Lin:ly r. Williams New York
Some OF the Difficulties professional
and SCCiaD of the Early Recognition of
Tuberculosis and Some Suggestions as to
the Remedy." by DR.. r. o. Otis. Boston.
Compulsory Examination and Treat
ment in Nurseries Schools. Orphan Asy-
huns. Etc" by DR.. Adolph BauInel. Eyer
Austria.
institutional Care for the Early or
Advanced Consumptive; Which is the
More Important? Experiences and Con-
illusions of a Layman.'' by Jacob IL
Schin president MontefiOre Home for
Chronic Invalids of New FORK
The Unteachable Consumptive'' by
Ellen n LaMotte. graduate of Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore.
The Importance of Early Recognition
Prompt Relief and Prevention from an
Economic Standpoint by DR. John IL.
Pryor, Buffalo
Training for Professional Nursing in
Institutions for the Care of Tuberculous
Patients: y Report of the Training
Schools Henry Phipps Institute and
White Haven SanatOrium by DIR. Charles
j. Hatfield OF Philadelphia.
'Antibacterial or Antitoxic ImmuniZa-
ton in Tuberculin Treatment. by DIR. r
l.. Trudeau of Saranac Lake. n. Y.
"A Comprehensive Program for the
Prevention of tuberculosis: the Relative
Functions of Available Agencies" by DIR
Livingston Farrand, New York, executive
secretary of the National Association fol
the Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
The Governmental Control of Tuber-
culous Patients in Pennsylvania, by
DR. Samuel G.. Dixon. commissioner OF
health of the commonwealth of Penn
Sylvania.
."rubercuIosis in Wild Animals in Cap
tivity.' by w Reid Blair. ID. V. s., New
York Geological Park, n Y.
The Function of Municipal Govern
ments IN Licensing Private Sanatorla
for tuberculosis by Dr. Herbert c.
Clapp, Boston.
Overcoming the Predisposition to
tuberculosis and the Danger From In
fection During Childhood" by 5 Adolf
phus Knopf. MD, New York. professor
90 nhthisio-therapy at the-New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
supervision Of the United States govern

supervision or the Inlteo STATES soNeih
ment.
There should be health officer APP
pointed by the government whose duty
it should be to visit all of the buildings
and the employees and see that every in
dividual is free from contagious diseases
and that the offices, etc, are in a SAM
tary condition. Not only should all emil
grants be inspected. as is now done. but
there should be a general inspection of
all buildings, and the question of child
labor and sweat shops and matters too
numerous to mention should be looked
into
The serious disease called 'pellegra.
said to be caused by eating damaged
maize or Indian corn. was spoken of by
DR.. Bulloch
IF it is true. he says, that only the
damaged maize is a factor. how important
that steps should be taken to protect the
public against eating an article which is
so productive of so serious disease. A
bureau of health then could look into all
of these matters and be of untold benefit
to our citizens and country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Presidents Cousin Has Ideas.

DR.. J. G. B. Bulloch of this city. men,
Der Of the Buloch family of Georgia and
a cousin of President Roosevelt. has taken
a great interest in the tuberculosis con-
gress In recent contribution to the
Virginia Medical Semi Monthly he makes
a plea for a national department of
health
He was formerly physician in the In
dian service. sanitary inspector and
surgeon marine hospital service, at one
time health officer of Putnam county,
Fla: later recording secretary of the
Georgia Medical Society, and is we'll
qualified to discuss the question of the
work of the uplift of humanity.
In the face of the effort now being
made to eradicate disease" said DR.. Bull
lcch. the question arises: Is it possible
to properly enforce sanitary regulations
Under the present system or will 1t not
be necessary to create a department of
health which would have within its con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
About People and Events
At Tuberculosis CONGRESS

The smoker Friday will be at the New
Willard instead of in the assembly hall of
the new Museum building.
Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard will give a lawn
party this afternoon from 4 to o'clock
at her home. Twin Oaks to all dele
gates to the congress.
Mrs. John B. Henderson will hold re-
ception from 4 to o'clock this after
NON at ier home, Boundary Castle"
DR.. and Mrs. George Kober will hold a
reception in honor of some of the dele
gates to the congress Friday evening.
reception will be given this evening
in honor of foreign delegates by DR.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson at their
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Toilet Goods.
A Sale to Beat q Record!

dollars worth the choicest fall and goods offered at
tremendous business the sale
stockw hoCcur oneye
rdles O the
of
omsw Ningto iGce
allow
shopper viii readev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
London Specialists Lecture.

The lecture by DIR. Arthur Newshome
of London. delivered last night in the as
sembly hail. was largely attended. His
subject was the causes of the decline of
tuberculosis and the light thrown by his
tory on the preventive measures for the
immediate future.
If we consider the closely aggregated
conditions under which an enormous pro-
portion of our city population are
housed" he said. I'VE shall be able to
realize. what l believe the fact that had
it not been for the steadily increasing ex-
tent of institutional treatment of the sick,
and especially of the consumptive sick
which has characterized most of our
creates; centers of population. we should
have experienced not the decline of phthi-
sis which has occurred. but a great in
crease in it's prevalence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Clean Cow Exhibit.

There is clean COW" exhibit in the
courtyard Of the Museum building. The
cows are groomed with as much care as
IS racehorse. Every currycomb Is
s'eriilzed before and after using. The
stalis are built of concrete. Stools for
.he miikmaid-guaranteed under the pure
food and drug act-are metal.
After all the details of cleanliness are
explained by the demonstration he tells the
crowd the name OF the dairy in New York
that ne works for. Then announces he
that mix from these manicured bovines
costs 20 cents a quart and hnttar costs
81 a pound.
TIE more the microbes the cheaper the
milk S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Exhibit of Living Microbes

In an out-o1-the-way corner on the third
floor Of the museum building there is an
exhibit of living microbes and bacilli.
People line up In front of the booth.
which is equipped with a battery of high
power microscopes, and present the an
pearance of a well-dressed bread line. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
PRACTICAL TALKS TO BE MADE.
tuberculosis Experts to Address
Workmen and Students.

Through an arrangement completed ear
ly this morning by representatives OF the
tuberculosis congress and the Young
Mems Christian Association practical
talks on tuberculosis will be given to
thousands Of the clerks. students and
workers of Washington in series of
fourteen meetings which began at noon
today.
Famous authorities on phthiss in Amer
lea will during the course of the next
five days, go directly to the round houses.
car barns, ship yards. schools. govern
nient offices and speak for twenty min
utes to men and women employed or
studying at these places.
Notable Speakers.
Among these speakers are DR.. Woods
Hutchinson of New York. medical writer;
Walter Kruesi of Boston. secretary of
the Boston Association for the Relief and
Control of tuberculosis; DR.. II. d. Pease
of New York. member of the New York
board of health: DR.. Samuel Wolman of
Baltimore. James Jenkins. jr, of Brook
Ign, n. Y; DR.. a. c. Hunt OF Boston,
DIR. Alexander II. Wilson of Pittsburg.
Dr. Mazyck p. Kavenel of Madison Wis:
l.. G. Routzahn OF Chicago, secretary of
exhibits at the tuberculosis congress. and
DIR. Christopher Easton Of st. Paul. Mimi.
The first meeting was held at 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

Souvenir edition OF The Evening
and Sunday Star. containing full
reports of the tuberculosis congress
from September 80 to October l3,
inclusive. mailed postage prepaid.
United States .Oc.
Canada. including postage, 6ec.
Foreirn countries, $l.G0.
Leave orders at S.ar office. 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue. or at
booth in hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Schedule of Meetings.

Schedule OF meetings.
Following is a complete schedule of the
different meetings:
Thursday, October 1-l2:l" TO lid pm.
railroad roundhouse, for shopmen, speak
or. DIR. Samuel Woman of Baltimore; 2:l5
To o:4J pm. Lincoln Park carbarn, for
motormen and conductors, speaker, James
Jenkins ir of Brooklyn; ! to 40 p m.
first shift of l.OC0 to ! 800 men, and 40
TO > pm. second Shift of Ike number al
navy yard, speaker. Walter hTuesi OF
Boston; . 10 80 pm, boys building.
Y NJ G A. 1132 q street northwest. Tor
working boys Or Woods Hutchinson OF
New York
Friday, October % m, Western High
School. for students, speaker. Walter
Kruesi; IL 40 to 12:3o. Howard University,
for 800 coored students, DR.. III. ID. Pease
of ALBANY, y. Y: pm. government post
office, for letter carriers and postal clerks,
speaker. DR.. Alexander VI. Wilson Of
Pittsburg.
Saturday. October 3-12:lo to 1870 pm,
at government printing office. 10 1000 en-
ployes Walter kruesi of Boston, 12:l0
to 12:3O. at government mail bag repair
shop. to 200 employees. speaker. \. &.
Hunt of Boston: p m. bureau Of enSrav-
ing and printing, to 5000 employees, DIR.
MaZyck p. Ravenei of Madison, Wis.
Sunday. October 4-G pm. at Y. NJ {.
A building 1876 G. street. To men. =. q.
RoutZahn of Chicago. secretary OF eX-
hibits of the tuberculosis congress.
Monday. October 5-2:i5 To Bio pm.
Decatur street carbarn. to motorm IN and
conductors DIR. Christopher Easton of st.
Paul. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Death Record Kept,

In the room occupied by the exhibit of
the census office an electric light flashes
every time death occurs from tubercu-
losis. or as near to it as the vital Stats
tics of the census office show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

o'clock today at the street repair shop
of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. DIR. \. c. Hunt OF Boston
talked TO some three score OF painters
and Shoumen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

ba cilli are plainly seen skating across the
surface of the glass slide upon which they
are made captive.
The typhoid bacilli seem to be the most
active. They look like grains of rice
that have been soaked in water until soft
and in the soaking suddenly became i'm
bued with active life.
There they are. never still and seeming
ly happy. The microbes are what the
girls call cute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
POSTGRADUATE Medical School and Hos

MeuICaT SCHOOL and Hos
pital.
Some Economic Aspects of the Free
Treatment of Tuberculosis by the
State" by r. G. Hazard Peacedale, r. 1.
The Maragliano Serum Treatment at
the Henry Phipps Institute" by DR..
Lawrence F. Flick. Philadelphia.
The lecture to be delivered by DR..
Philip of Edinburgh at the Chamber of
Commerce has been postponed to Fri
day evening at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Stewart Receives Commission.

Joseph Stewart the recently appointed
second assistant postmaster general. re-
ceived his commission from the White
House late yesterday afternoon. He inn
mediately took the oath of office and en-
tiaS.