davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

the wound answers the same purpose,
but less effectively.
Wash wound. Get patient to surgeon
as soon as possible. Keep the pressure
applied.
Bites of dogs, cats. ctc.-First wash
and apply hartshorn II the animal has
been sick, suck the wound after clean
ing.
Sting Of centipedes tarantulas, ETC.
Apply hartshorn or table salt. If wound
IS painful, consult u surgeon.
Shock.
Severe shock shows in the coldness of
the body, feeble pulse, half-closcd eye
Ilds, sometimes insensibility,
Send for surgeon at once
Keep patient warm with blankets or
coats, whether winter or summer APP
ply hot water bottles Apply mustard
plasters to the soles of feet and TO the
wrists. Rub the arms and legs.
III conscious, give warm drinks of tea,
coffee or milk.
Dressing of Wounds.
The greatest danger to wounds results
from contamination with foreign sub.
stances. Certain invisible irritating
matters (so.called disease germs) quick.
~ flnd lodgment in the wound by
" .HSi IA VilSc lIOlu JNe AIR, the clothing,
SKIN, In fact, from anything that NAV
como IN contact with it In consequence
oil such contamination blood poisoning.
ganGrene} inflammation, fever. crysipe-
Las, Iock1aw or tetanus, and n train of
other complications, are liable to fol.
low any wound. Even scratches and
prlcks, when not properly cared for,
may result IN inflammation and tho for.
NATION of gatherings or abcesscs, which
VIII disable person for considerable
tlme or cause the loss of limb, or NAV
even cost his life. For this reason the
modern practice OF surgery demands
that the dressings to be applied to a
wound should not only look clean, but
actually be clean surgically and free
from infection. In the eve of a skilled
surgeon a piece of spotless linen may
be actually filthy rag.
Transportation Of Injured.
If no stretcher or ambulance is at
hand, one may be improvised by turn.
| !g The sleeves of a coat inside out pass.
ing poles through them and buttoning
the coat; a long stretchcr may be con.
structcd with two coats.
A broad board or shutter covered with
straw or clothing Will provide a usable
stretcher
Always test Il stretcher before placing
a patient upon it,.
Do not carry a stretcher upon the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

age showing the principal methods Of
use.
In an emergency a triangular band
age can be made by cutting n piece of
linen or muslin forty inches square INTO
two pieces, crosswlsc. The bandagc
may be used either as n ''br0ad y or
"narrow baudagc.
The broad is made by spreading the
bandage out. then bringing the point
down 10 the loose border and then fold
ing into two folds,
The narrow is made by drawing the
point down 20 the lower border, and
then folding into three.
The bandage should either be pinned
with safety pins or tied with a reef-
knot.
Miscellaneous,
Sunstrolic-Remove to shady place.
Lay patient down, head level with body.
and loosen tight clothing. Pour cold
water over head and face. Rub body
with pieces of ice. In prostrution from
sunstroke apply heat to eXtremitics
Fainting.-Lay patient fat and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

loosen light clothing around neck. ches,
and waist Allow free access Of air
Bathe hands and face with cold watrr'
When conscious give tea or coffee.
Fils.-Knoei hy patient g head. npt
one arm under his head and with the
other undo collar.
Place Tie handle Of Il penknife or anv
hard substance in a handkerchief and
put between the teeth to prevent bitinr
the tongue"
Do not restrain his movements. Do
not give anything 10 drink.
Unconsciousncss Lay patient fat
head slightly raised. Apply cold wats,,
to head. Keep body warm. Apply hSt..
water bottle TO solcs Of feet. Give
no stimulants.
Conclusion or stunning-Procecd as
in faiuting.
Hystcria.-Do not restrain patinnt
nor symparhize with him in any wav'
Ia many cases the patient will recover
best ii left entirely alone.
Mustard plasters may be applied 70
5olcs Of feet, wrists and palms Of
hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
WORLDS BEST PEACE MAKER

Much has been written about aboshng and establishing
universal and recently suggested that President
appeal to both Germany and England stop
on armament This does practicable,
present increasing The best peace
world II nation inclined peace bigger navy
than Others have got The best health maker
fore the American public today oseters Stomach
this statement has been verified thousands
0b years You really ought to try bottle
yourself how good it in Of Poor Appetite Stomach
Headache Boatng Belching Heartburn Indigestion Dyspepsia
Costiveness Colds Grippe and Malaria Fever and Ague
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

81. Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, died
1908. N''''
25- James w. Warlacll. died 1864.
26. Dion Bouclcaut, born 1920.
q. oliver Twist produced Wallaek's =
theatcr, New York 1868
IS. Jane Shore. nrst produced IN
%. Lola Montcz's American debut
1851, at the Broadway theater, New York
30 Mrs. ". West. died 1876.
81 Robert Homer. died 1852
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Cut Out This Set OF Rules, Prepared by Volunteer
Emergency Service; Read It Carefully for Hints That
May BE Valua6loat Any Moment; Keep It Where 1t Nav
BE Quickly Consulted the Homo For a Crisis Pending
the Arrival of a Doctor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
F0RTY-FIYE PEOPLE
SLAIN BY AUTOMOBILE
sneclal TO The Tribune.

W
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Forty.aye
persons have been killed in the streets
OF New York since January l, accord.
ing to n report issued today by Cor.
ouer Harburger OF these, twenty were
children under IA years of age Angered
by the absence Of punishment inflicted
upon the modern iuggernauts, the police
of the National Highways Protective as
sociation viii initiate crusade. A bill
will be introduced at the next session
of the legislature 10 compel all auto
mobile owners TO adorn their cars witt
license figures five inches high.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 3d0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

The following set of rules to observe
in case of accident was prepared OIL
cially for use by the Volunteer Emer-
gency Service of New York, and is
printed in the official magazine of that
corps. The exceptional range and com
pactness of these rules may we'll sug-
gest the advisability of cutting them
from this page and holding them in some
accessible place for reference in case of
need
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
During this sale every Boys
Suit goes at
1913 Off

OUR special low prices on boys
" suits should not be over
looked by parents having boys
attending school. It's an oppor-
tunity that won't come again
soon. We are closing out our
entire line of BOYS CLOTHING
in order to make room for our
daily arriving fall and winter
goods. 80 1-3 off is something
for you to think about but don't
think too long or it may be too
late. We would suggest that
you buy a couple Of suits for
each of your boys at these prices.
It's a snap, we think and you
will too when you see 'em. Bring
in your boys and let us show you
how nicely we can fit them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
Special on Hats

j. B. Stetson Hats, regular $50
now -
$3.50 Cravenette Hats
$500 Mallory & Sons Hats -
$3.50 Mallory & Sons Hats -
$500 Mallory & Sons Hats -
$3.50 Straw Sailor Hats ----.
$500 Straw Sailor Hats $500
$3.50 Straw Sailor Hats ---.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-02

other meat have increased, both for
beef and pork. These cured meats in
clude bacon, picked beef, picked pork
and lard.
There has been a tendency of the
animals and crops of the farm to in
crease in value per unit at the farm
at a faster rate than all commodities
have increased at wholesale.
Within the wholesale trade, also,
farm produces exceed all other
classes of commodities in relative in
crease of prices since 1896 and food
is exceeded only by farm products and
by lumber and building materials. The
only large exception to the leading
place taken by farm products in rise of
prices is unfed beef cattle, the farm
price of which has barely begun to
rise above the price level of 1S96-1900
for beef cattle.
The bureau of animal industry ac-
complishes much, not only for the live
stock industry but for the health Of
the people, especially through meat
inspection and work for purer milk.
The inspection of meat was conduct
ed at S76 establishments located in
24o cities and towns, an increase OF
SO establishments and 20 cities and
towns There were inspected at and
after slaughter 55,671,367 animals, OF
which 7,925,337 were cattle, 2046, 713
calves, 35,427321 hogs, 10.So2,903
sheep, and 50, 1913 goats. OF these 14l
0S5 carcasses and S99,62S parts OF
carcasses were condemned Tuber.
culosis seems to have been the prin
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-02
CEDAR.

X >%o<-e%N&~ 5 >.
Cedar.-Miss Opal Funk was a re-
cent business caller in Ottumwa
Mrs. John Ross was shopping in
kirkviile last week
Henry Sharp was a caller in Fre-
mont Thursday of last week
VIM. Myers of Eddyville R. No. 3
is having q well drilled on his farm
and has purchased a gasoline engine
with which to pump the water.
Mrs. Lancey's public sale. southeast
of Kirkville, was we'll attended and ev-
erything sold for what it was worth.
]. S. Chandler and B. Redburn were
the auctioneers at the Lancey public
sale.
{ Frank Davis of Ottumwa, Route No.
5, was business caller in this neigh
borhood last week.
Robert Brown. who has been work
ing for Frank Davis, has returned to
his home.
Frank Davis and Robert Brown were
business callers in Ottumwa recently.
Misses Iris and Mary Funk, students
of Penn college, came home Wednes-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-02

movement of beef cattle from ranges
to the great markets began to tell up
on the supply in 1908, when the de-
liveries fell off in marked degree,
and the decrease continued in 1909
Hog Situation More Fair to Farmers.
The farmers situation with regard
to hogs is more fair to the farmer than
the cattle situation is, but still it is
apparent that during the last three
years the price of corn has been too
high for the price of hogs. The rela-
tive price of hogs on the farm January
/, 1909, was 1913 as compared with
100 for the mean price of 1S96-1900,
and the average cost of all hogs
slaughtered at principal markets In
the year before was 1881, or about the
same as the farm price. The price OF
dressed hogs of 100 pounds in New
York in 1908 stands at 145.7, and the
carcasses of market pigs at Chicago
at 1854, which is approximately the
number representing the relative re-
tail price of fresh pork.
In the case of hogs, therefore, the
farmer has fully participated in the
rising prices whereas in the case OF the
farmers cattle the unfed animals are
barely as valuable as they were 9 to
IA years ago, and had not the price OF
corn ascended to high figure, per-
haps he would not have shared in the
higher beef prices.
The foregoing conclusions are for
fresh meat The prices of cured and
prepared meats have increased i'll
much greater degree than the prices OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-02
day evening to spend the Thanksgtv-

day evening to spend the Thanksgiv-
, ing vacation
You can buy or sell horses, cows,
hogs or sheep by putting want ad in
the Courier.
Miss Gertrude Carnes Of Wyoming
is visiting relatives and friends in
| kirkville and vicinity and will remain
until after Christmas.
E. H. Burlington of this route will
have public sale Wednesday, De
cember 8.
Mrs, j. N. Waddell of Kirkville is
very i'll and no hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Mrs. James Allison is on the sick
list.
You can sell nuts. shelled or in the
she'll by advertising them in the want
ads. Write and tell the Courier what
you want to advertise and it will be
attended to.
Messrs Joshua Allison and Sanford
Plummer were business callers in OF
tumwa Saturday.
Miss Cecil Moore, a student of
Penn college, spent Thanksgiving va
cation with her parents
RufussSheafe, who spent the Thanks
giving vacation with his parents, went
to Ottumwa Sunday to resume his
studies at the Ottumwa Commercial
college
Miss Grace Wolf of Kirkville re
Gently visited her friend Miss Emma
Young of Ottumwa.
The social given by the Methodist
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-02
@ ~ ~ HEAL $
$751; OLD soPEs


which
the place scab but the blood made
and be than heals old
the bottom OF the trouble and the
place with rich heathfu blood s. heals
thoroughly eansed and purified the blood the place
medical
A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-02
MAY HAVE POULTRY SHOW.
Organization of Poultry Breeders TO
Be Formed at Sidney on
December d.

Sidney, Dec. IA movement is On
foot to organize an association of poul-
try breeders of Fremont county. A
meeting will be held here on Saturday
1t is hoped to have the association
perfected in time so that arrange
ments can be made to hold pjoultry
show here in connection with the
Farmers institute, which will be held
on January 5, 6 and Z.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-02

church of Kirkville Thanksgiving even.
ing was well attended.
James Funk and Miss Laura Carnes
called at the parental VIM. Funk
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seigle Allison and
daughter spent Thanksgiving at the
parental Allison home.
The veterinarian of Eddyville was
called to the Henry Sheafe home Fri.
day night.
A large crowd attended the social
Thanksgiving evening at Cedar.
Mrs. Mary Courtney of Kirkville
purchased some corn of George Ward.
Some of the farmers of this vicinity
haven't got all their corn husked yet.
~ 1-r 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-02

cipal cause of condemnation In add;-
ton there were condemned for san
itary reasons on reinspection more
than 100000 pounds Of meat pro
ducts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-24
SEARCH FOR DAUGHTER
Stamford Man Makes Hurried and
Successful Journey to Bennington

Stamford Man Makes Hurried and
Successful Journey to Bennington
Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned on the street Tuesday even
ing by the arrival here of man
named Whalen from Stamford in
search of his fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter, who he believed had left home
in the company of William Tatro. At
ter search of one or two hotels the
couple was found at the New Whit
ney moving picture theatre. They
were taken to the office of States
Attorney w. j. Meagher where an
informal hearing was held and adj
iourned so that Mr. Whalen could go
to P~Nnal this morlng 10 consult his
wife WHO was to arrive there from
Stanford.
TatrO expressed d willingness to
marry the young woman, who is un-
usually large for her years, and was
ready To 60 TO Jail while the arrange
ments were being made.
Tatro and the girl could not have
gotten away from Stamford much
ahead of Miss Whalen's father for he
arrived here almost as soon as the
fugitives
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-24
100000 WIDOW
PASSES Up" HER
TITLED SUITORS
Mrs. Chapman Becomes the
Bride of P. Van VOIkenburgh
FRIEND OF FORMER HUSBAND
Bride Admits Ceremony Was Hurried
to Get Rid Of Numerous Would
be Husbands

New York, Nov. 24.-Mrs William
Hayes Chapman, the widow whose
fortune has attracted many noble
suitors, rich and otherwise, suddenly
decided yesterday morning to put a
quietus on the ardent advances of
several foreign noblemen by marrying
Philip Van Volkenburgh of this city.
The decision was made at o'clock
at the st. Regis hotel where she has
been staying since Oct. 30.
One hour later she was speeding
with Mr.. Van Volkenburgh in motor
car to Greenwich, Conn, and at IL o.
clock they were pronounced husband
and wife by civil ceremony.
The reason for all this haste was
that at II O'Clock Mrs. Chapman was
expected to give a final anser to the
suit of Count ALBERT de Sonis of Par
is, who followed her from Europe. AL.
though he had been in her company
continually for the last week he did
not formally propose until Monday
night
Although Mrs. Chapman had long
received the attentions of Mr.. Van
Nolkenburgh who was a friend of her
late husband she deferred her final
answer until yesterday morning. al
though he had purchased the wedding
ring. That he entertained apprehen-
sion lest she should accept Count de
Sonis' offer, is evidenced by the fact
that he called at the St. Regis short
ly before S o'clock. Here he was
met by Edward Lauterbach, his law
yer, and a hurried conference follow.
ed few minutes later Mrs Chap
man made her decision, and the wed.
ding ceremony followed
To a friend Mrs. Van Volken
burgh made this statement last night
Titles have been laid at my feet
galore. but my heart remained for
an American, and / have chosen one
of the very best that our country Of
fers."
The Van Volkenburghs are among
the oldest of Dutch families whose
names appear on the first charts OF
Manhattan, and they have always
been large real estate holders. The
bridegroom is a large stakeholder in
the Fifth Avenue Bank. $50 Fifth
avenue and his fortune is estimated
at several millions. He is So years
old, has never before been married
lawyer by profession, and belongs
to many clubs, including the Manhat
tan Union. St Nicholas, Holland and
Automobile
Mrs. Chapman whose husband died
in October, 1907, leaving her a for
tune estimated at 100000 says she
is proud of her American ancestry
Her mother is granddaughter OF
Josiah Chase of New England and a
member of the Daughters of the Am,
erican Revolution. Her parents are
at present in Florida
The bridal pair have leased a suite
at the St Regis where they will re,
main until February Then they plan
TO go abroad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-24
HIDDEN BY WOMAN
SHE IS SAID TO
HAVE WIDOWED
Maid Accused by Dying Man
Found in Closet
POLICE HAD LONG SEARCH
Young Girl Discovered While Boston
Woman was Attending Funeral
of Slain Husband

Waltham, Mass, Nov. 24.-Miss
Hattie Leblanc, the II year old dom
este whom Clarence F. Glover, her
employer, charged before he died
with shooting him Saturday night, has
been found in the Glover home.
The police took advantage of Mrs
Glover's absence at the funeral of her
husband yesterday afternoon to
search her home There, concealed
in a closet, they found the missing
housemaid.
Since the shooting in Glover's laun-
dry Saturday night and his deathbed
statement in a hospital, to which he
had crawled after being wounded, in
which he charged Miss Leblanc with
his death, the police had searched far
and wide for her. All manner of the
cries were set forth as to the murder
bringing in nearly every conceivable
possibility in which shooting formed
part.
The attitude of Mrs Glover in re-
fusng TO visit her husband when he
was dying, in disclaiming relationship
with the Leblanc girl, although the
latter's sisters said they were cousins
and in refusing to submit to a police
interview had caused the authorities
TO seek an explanation from her. A
search of her house in which Miss
Leblanc was found, resulted
While the search was going on the
widow of the murdered man maintain
ed that some one other than the maid
shot her husband
The police put Miss Leblanc
through a rigid examination, the re-
suit of which they refused to reveal
Miss Leblanc lured Glover to his
laundry Saturday evening, according
to Glover's deathbed statement. This
fact was learned from DR.. Fred L.
| Macdonald one of the first physic-
ians to reach the wounded man S
side
Did you arrange the meeting be-
tween yourself and Hattie Leblanc?"
Dr. Macdonald asked Glover.
10, she arranged it-she sought
NO, she arranged it-she sought
That she was there was indicated
| by the fact that a comb belonging to
her was found in the room, where,
| judging from appearances, the shoot
| ing occurred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-24

a great treat to all present. A more
capable ana fluent speaker has not
been heard here before in years. His
theme was appropriate to the Occas-
ion and he impressed his words
deeply on all his hearers.
This evening at 1880 citizens
service will be held. The address
will be delivered by Rev J. II. Cole
man, d. d. of Albany, who is widely
known as an able speaker. His sub
ject will be Citizenship and the Re
public"
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held tomorrow evening. The
Scripture lesson will be read by Rev
G. S. Mills. pastor of the Second Con
gregational church and the prayer by
Rev. Isaac Jennings, D. d., Pastor Of
the First Congregational church.
Rev F. l.. Decker of Saratoga, Dis
trict Superintendent Of Saratoga Dis
trict will deliver the sermon of the
Evening.
On Friday evening an organ recital
in charge of Prof Z E. Long Will
take place Miss Lydia Fairbanks
Stevens. of Troy will preside az the
organ, assisted by the oreGnist of the
church, Mrs Fred Stickles and the
choir
Rev Thomas Nicholson, d. D., Of
New York will preach at the regular
morning service Sunday In the eve
ming he will deliver the consecra-
ton sermon. This service will bring
the exercises of the week to an end.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-24
THE NEW CHURCH
Work on Edifce Begun in Summer of
19o6-Now Completed

iSOO-NSW SOiHPlSNCH
The attractive new church edifice
which has been in the course of con-
struction for the last three years cost
$42 600. In the summer of 1906 dur
ing the pastorate of Rev. c. w. Row
ley, now of Cohoes, work was com
menced to enlarge the old edifice
which had begun to fail to meet the
wants of the growing congregation.
At first it was planned to build a new
front and add a Sunday school room
on the east side. After the cost Of
these alterations was found to be
nearly as great as to build a new
structure, the plans were changed
and work started on new building
For nearly a year work was pushed
as rapidly as possible. 1t became evil
dent that near the close of Rev. DR..
Rowleys pastorate the cost of the
structure would go far in advance of
the first estimate. Funds sufficient
to defray the additional expense were
not forthcoming and work was dis
continued
Later the Sunday school room was
completed and for over year the
services of the congregation have
been in this section of the building
which included the pastorate of Rev.
II. s. Rowe. now of Cambridge. The
basement was also completed and the
fairs and social gatherings have since
been held in this department
On May LIST of this year, the pres
ent pastor, Rev w. W. Brunk, was
assigned to this church by the Troy
Conference. Soon after assuming
the pastorate here he started to
raise a subscription fund. So. sue
cessful were his efforts that it was
soon evident that sufficient funds to
complete the church would soon be
on hand Accordingly work was resum-
ed several weeks ago on the edifice
until today it stands completed, a