davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16
epesieu far Steie 3eitnnsD
Gin proteftantifd)er krrn1us.
(@on Z. 81 -"
(@on 8. 81
@aIbington miro am 1. Npz
VI pernber an ben oHccorb=
Sernlh" BON Chicago acldriez

.SNn @nIbington miro AM 1. Npz
~ pen1ber an ben oHccprbz
~ Sernlh" bon Chicago gcldriez
3pede5urzSorz, 81 p 1 III
ben: Sic Miiiions : Selpc9une Ser
pruteitantiihen 2aien mrfaBt bic
9an5e grbc. Sic lpplen alien beibuis
Idlen @plfern hns @pangeliun perfiins
Den lniien. Su II SauptitdDteu bes
8anbes lperben 9onnentioneu 0
2aien I'M ndditen 8intcr gcbalten.
Die 2eitung beS &reu55u9s lie9t in
der Sano zines Gpnlitcs bon 100 Wttz
9liebern NJ alien prpteitantiiGen
Seften. Wit bieiem Gomitc iteben
denominations ; Srganiiatipnen bon
2aien III ben Ser. Stauten, in gnsz
LAMB, Shpttlnnb, Canada unb Iuitraz
lien in @erbinbuns. Sbr 3med lit,
bic Saien Der gan5en 8elt fir bic ans
iparti9en @iiiionen gu be9etitern, unb
ibre Mlitipirfung fir Den llnterbalt
Der gttiiionen 5u %9eipinnen.
Sm perfloiienen Rinter unb Sriibs
ling bat Canada bereits ieiten areu5s
aug gebabt. bel Incident in % Stdbten
entbuiiaitii6e @erlammluneen abses
balteu puroen. Sn 5prpnto maren
bel bieIer 8elesenbeit 1920 9eleeas
ten antpeienb. tpelfe Den @utidlub
fabten, bic idbrlihen Seitrdge 81 Den
%austpdrtieen Wiiiionen gu pcrnierz
fd6en. S,n norbersebenoeu Sabre
bate Canada MIR $1,500,000 81
bieiem 3tped beieeiteuert, IN bieien,
Sabre bat es abcr $4.500.000 eez
seben. ginen dbnlihen grfole bofft
Der pro%teitantiihe 8ren55u9 in ben
Ser. Stauten 81 cr5ielen. Sm perz
floiienen Sabre saben Die proteitans
tii6en Setten nur 100000 900 fir
Die austpdrtieen Niiiionen; ma bofft
iest idbrli6 $50, 200 auf5ubrin>
gen unb bic 4,500 proteituntiiden
Iiiiiondre gu berpierfdden. Rebrere
Seften baben bereits bei1loien, bon
ibren Ritsliebern per &ppf cine idbrs
lihe geiiteuer bon $500 fir dlsz
fpdrtiee Riiiionen al forbern.
9ieier prcteitantii6e Wiiiinnss
&reu5aue rest natiirli6 5u beridiebes
nen @etrahtunsen an.
or Iiefert 5uerit ben gepeis. baB
bag sneIii6e unb amerifanii6e golf
tros ieiner r%elisionslpien S6ulen unb
Yreiie, bod nod elm ipcit 9rDBeres
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16

rcIisiDie5 9chiirfriB bcluahrt hot oIs
manhc fattpliihe Sanber europa :
mn Glib Imerito's, IN benen cine
lol6e rcliaioie Ytiliipns : Selpe9ung
rein unmDglid) pdrc. Wdn henfc MIR
an Sr0nfreif, ND Gin ipabrer Geliz
gipn5haB inter Dem Nameu Intiz
Glerifnli5mus Die Stclic bes rcliglpIcn
9srpuBtieins ein9cncmmeu bat. llnp
ielbit IN ben Der. Stanter ldBt iif
bas Sntereiie Der aatboliten an ocu
aiisludrti9en 0tiiiioncn gar niht perz
slciden nit Der Sbeilnnbme, lpeldlc
Die Yrpteitanten bicicm Werfc CT
neilen.
Iergleiheu mir Die @elDmo6t,
ipclhc Die Troteitantcn III Den Sicult
Der nusipdrtigen Wiiiioncn itellcn nit
ben ~gerin9cu glittelu, lpelhc Die faz
tboliide &irfc gil bicicm 3pede quiz
bringt, 10 cridcinen bic $4,000 00
Der fotbpiiidcu misunderstanding
I'M @crglcid nit ben $4,000 600.
iueIde hie Trotcitnrteu Der Ser.
Staaten bis JEST idhrIid aufgcbradt
babeu unb nit DEN 100000 900,
ipelfe lie filnftie uufbriugen lpplen,
MIR als cine &leiniefcit. Sclblt Die
Yropin5 Canada beabiihtigt idhrlih
$4.500,000 8u Wiiiions5fucdcn 81
peripcnben. @nelanb eibt natiirlid,
fir Iiiiionsspedc 10 piel ais Die Der.
Staatcn uno Canada %5uianrmen. 8ie
tDrnen Die tatbplii6cn YIiiiipnen nit
50, 00O,O 600 idbrlih Die Gonturren6
beitebcn NIT eiucm @esuer. Der NIT
fHnfSis bis Ied5ig Iiuionen ms Sclb
riidt. ncnn @ott nidt punber5ur
bilft?
Ser prnteitantiide WiiIionsz &reu3z
su9 seiet aud Die gdn5libc Ser
i6rpommenbeit Der prpteitantiIfen
Seften, Die benz Yrin5ip buIbigcn:
ollie Seften iino gleid. ellie MAIDEN
ielig; Saframente uub 8laubensz
lebreu iinb iiberfliiiiis; lire Iiiiio@
mare fDnueu DEN 0eiben mn Die anlcs
rifaniihe Npral, Die @beiheibung,
bas Stpeitinber : Spitem unb Die reIiz
sipnsloie Gublitidule prebigen. Srot
bieier relisioien Snbiffcrcn5en 5eigen
Die Y%roteitanten sroben Iiiiipnseifer,
10 bab man auf tie nntpenben fam,
tpas Der Vaplt bon Seuti6lanb ia9tc:
@ern,ania bocct", jeet NIT 8eebt bon
smerifa iagen FAM: namericu oocet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16
Nor permae ant bciten cine
5eit,,ne ~ Iesten?

SicIc oft bisfutierte Srage miro BON
circr S6riititeacrin mic fol9t iatiriIt
benntportet:
Sag min OIL @eiier. -.
8er peritebt ipobl am belten Die
9icre 3lt brnuen?"
,Sns tbut Der Srauer."
.@cr AM bcitcn ben Ider 81
bnIcn?"
.Sus tbllt Der Bauer"
User AM beitcn Splpaien 81
fiibrcn?"
Ser Serr Cifi8ier."
n@er am beiten ocr Bart 81
raiieren?"
.@eipiB Der Barber"
.@er am bcitcn cine 3eitlln9 81
leiten?"
.9ariiber ldBt iih am i%peni9lten
itreiten:
Sober @riinihnabel, jcper Sad<
fiif.
Sebcr S6reibalS am, SlerttIh,
Seber einsebilhctc BiGt,
Nlir Der Eepufteur - niftl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16

gleif, Die Spflpee itiirmen. Iebr tpioer
ale Gillette. 8liidliherfreiIe lit Elm
~piiroiecr 9afai ba, Der CO linen, 3tpar
i1lper, besreiflif mndt, bub tai
nif,t 10 einfad) in Die faiierlife So9e
bin%einlauien tdnn. ionbern baB lie Dor
Die gitrdbe 81 ge6en baben. Oa
iprift audi Der &uiier an linen, banft
uub ut iebr ndterIih 6u ibnen, elm
nnberer, iebr mGbtiecr Eapa.
llnb bann laiicn JIG iih pbotosras
pbiereH, unb cine Menge 9eute ordns
gen iid I'm lie. unb es sibt ~iberbaupt
piel Spab. obipobl lie cs pieIei4t Bee
bauern, ba6 Sic gelebrten Suube unb
lire anten Sreunbe, Die gIepbanten,
nift sueeacn iinb. SeIten bat baS
9eben cine liebensrpiiroisere &C.
ihifte seoidtet.
Sen beiben &naber 1T iebof BEL
ibrer 5nciten Sabrt in 8ien elm
ihredlihes Ibente,ler 5uaeitoben. @es
rdoe Dor gnbe ibrer Sddlifliige ippQ>
ten lie Die 8alonbale iiberfliegen,
nabmen bic @idtune. Inn mad 4rtis
~itenart bic 8irfung reht effeftpon gu
iteigern, gang baari1arf iiber bas
Dad. Sabei idlue Der propeller on
bag 8ebdIf. burh Die gri6iitteruns
tpurbe Glegauber Hcnner auf ods
Sad seihleubert, pdbrenb Der
8a[Ion nit Inatol Henner, nlrnebr
nhne gnlmces Moeli6teit uno tbeils
lpeiie iteuernngss unfdbie, NIT ers
idredenber 8eidpinbigfeit in cine
inaebcure SDbe ities unb idlieBli4
o Den Iu9en Der entiesten, an Sline
berttauienb 5dblcnben Wense in ben
Wpltcn perihpanb. ga Der Henners
0alpn feline 8onbel beiist. iorbern
nur elm biinnes, nit Seilen psr6uns
penes @eitdnge bon ifmalen Brett
den, 5ipiId)en benen Der NbirlIr5 orobt,
ihien Die Gage Deg eiuen Sarglings
p~ersfpeifelt. Iqeiu es eelaug linn
nit uuberprbentli6er @~eiitesaeeens
mart, Die Hihtuna bes 8a(lcns al be-
itimmen, unb neil ibm Der Wsotor ben
.3nsang our 8eibletne iperfte, nit
ieinem Saifeumefier auf Der 9iittels
ifanae reitenb. bic 8allrnbiiIe a1lfsuz
ihneibcn unb 10 bas 2uftihiff gum
Sinfen 5u ~brinsen. Sie 2anbune err
folete sans mad ieinem 8unid, mad
iebr I%angiamem SaIIeu beg gagons,
obne ieben 3pii9enfuu. Ser fibne
Singing fubr iofort. obne ireenb cine
grbolungspauie, NIT stnern Der bers
beieeetlten Silfs 8 M,itomobile gum
Slueplase 5uriid unb tplrbe nit uns
9ebenrer 8egeiiterune unb ber5ltter
Sreube beiubeIt. Munter Idhelnb,
dls Oh er niAt chen etne furhtbare
Stunbe, ben Sob unter fih. perbradt,
banfte Der burf ieineu rubieen Wutb
aerettete yHennerbub" Der fdit bbitez
rid tobenben Wense.
+++
Nadtrdslim tpirb mitsetbeilt, baB
benz 2uftihiff Der @ebriiber 8enner.
cntgegen ben eriten Neutrality-suspicious.
Na6ri6ten, feline praftiife 8ebeu<
trne bet5umefen lei. gs iei nifts.
Mnberes, als mas es Dem Ylane ieis
ner grbauer nod iperben ioIte - elm
Spielseng.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16
aas OeFerreiA.

3uci &naben bic flicgen fbnncn. -
Nnh @ien ,batte" iein 2enfihitf.
S6d,it iea~iatiuucil unn bod,
mabr. = Die beinen Steiner &erls.
= @ic lie sum &aiicr rennen. -
Wcac G~rfinbuns jebDdJ pun> ,uenig
praftiifcr WeScntuna. - Niir etit
Spiel3cus. - Gin ~sclungtcs Song
lruritiif. = Ser sereftctc nScns
ncrbub".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16
wcitpsIitif.

Sic @nrsel Der cngiiidcn &ricaStrcis
bcreic1. s.. 4. Ghamberlaiu III
r@seGlnrc's @sasa5irs". - @ic CT
iidj Die Rcugcita!tnus GurOpa's Sn=
iammenocnft. - Die upplitifhe"
rstatjr NIB 81: ,.wirtbihattlifc".
Sic ySfltGt" Mmcrifa's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
NORTH ARCADIA.

Miss Bertha Hubbell visited Miss Hazel
Kuhlman, Sunday.
John Nevins, of East Arcadia, has been
spending few days with her grandson,
Jasper Nevins and family.
Miss Florence Keefer returned. Satur-
day. from visit with friends in Farwell
Clare county.
Miss Florence Wood, who has been in
Oakland county visiting friends and
relatives for the last three weeks, re-
turned to her home, Friday.
George Sharrar and family, Of Alma,
were Sunday callers at the home eff his
brother, Nell Sharrar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walstoe, of West
Arcadia, spent Sunday with Alvin Miller
and wife.
Bert Barrys, of North Star, was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Alonzo Bailey,
Sunday.
Dee Barnhill's were Sunday visitors
at the home of father Robert Barnhill,
of Arcadia Center
Mrs. Verne Bamber recently enter
tanned Mrs. Voorhees, and daughter, of
Lodi, Medina county, Ohio.
Byrd CLARK and wife, of East Arcadia,
ate Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. g. Clark.
Many farmers are threshing grain from
the field, the dry weather making it
possible, last week Newton, of st. Louis.
threshed for George Kuhlman and Henry
Mcnamara, ard Decatur Colemau's ma
chine threshed out Fred Gilkin's grain.
Competition is the life of business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
DID He HAVE An
ASSISTANT
BOY FoRoER THOUGHT TO HAVE
HAD AN ACcOMPLlCE OF
MATURE AGE.
THE LAD HELD FOR TRIAL
Hope to Identify Party Who May Have
Been the Abettor of the Boys
Forged Checks.

Though the Ann Arbor bank and
county officials had decided to allow
the family of William Nimka, the 49,
year-old boy who confessed to the
forgery OF $l60, to pay the costs and
make restitution and dismiss the case,
they decided differently afterwards,
and the lad was bound over to the
October term of the circuit court
Bail was fixed at $500, which was fur
nished, and he was allowed to return
to his home.
1t has all along been thought the
lad had accomplices, because he seem
ed unable to account for more than
$40. An expert decided that the
check drawn on the Ann Arbor Saw.
ings bank for SCI was written by two
different people and at two different
times, as the amount was filled in in
another handwriting and with other
shade of ink. The boy denies that
he had a confederate, and says that
ne had no way to keep track OF
the money he spent, because he and
half a dozen other boys, whose ages
range from 10 years to 10, were in
the habit of going into saloons and
that he treated heavily. The lad says
he had no trouble in getting some
thing to drink, and that he stayed In
saloons long after closing hours.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
The Er.edom Of the Mind.

II is of consequence that the notion
of freedom be within us. II does
make a difference. How many pass
through life oppressed by the idea
that we are slaves, dominated by en-
vironment and influences that are
fixed. and are no different from the in.
animate things about us. 1t makes
a difference IL we believe ourselves
not slaves to circumstances, not with
characters inevitably fixed, and can
look into the possibilities of the fu.
ture and draw strength from them.
We may then be masters of life's
field.-Prof. George II. Palmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
MICHIGAN BREVITIES.

Kirk Horn. said 10 be as truthful
as the average angler. lost a small
gold watch in Loon Lake while fish
ing from a rowboat. Tuesday the
watch, still running, was found in a
three-pound pike
Kalamazoo is planning to have the
program of homecoming week, Sept.
26 to Oct. 2, follow a. near as posi-
BILE the features OF the New Orleans
Mardi Gras. There will be q big in
dustrial pageant, a historical pageant,
carnival day and a campfire and la
dies parade at night with many other
features.
Eli II. Tremain. who disappeared
q years ago from Port Huron, has
been declared legally dead by the
probate court and mis- estate, worth
less than $1,000, ordered divided be-
tween the wife and two children. one
of the latter being Eli II. Tremain,
Jr., OF Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
Not a Flower.

Physician-Tm afraid you don't
take enough outdoor exercise madam.
Lady Patient-Nonsense! l catch
cold every time | go out. I'm sick Of
this airbath foolishness.
Physician-But, my dear madam,
yeu know a flower can't get along
without air and sunshine.
Lady Patient-Oh, that's different.
A flower can't get along without wet
feet. either
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
The Crime OF IdleneSS.

Idleness means trouble for any one.
Its the same with lazy liver. 1t
causes consti patton. headache. jaun-
dice, sallow complexion. pimples and
blotches, lose of appetite. nausea, but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
liver troubles and build up vour
health 2Jc, at G. F. Downs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
Tossed by a Bull,

A Mrs. Stuart, wife of a farmer liv-
ing near Dennison, was milking the
cows in an Enclosure when a bull
jumped the fence and attacked her.
She was tossed high on the horns of
the beast, and one horn penetrated
the womans thigh, passing nearly
through and just missing an artery.
Her shrieks brought her husband,
who fought off the bull with a pitch
fork and rescued his wife
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
The HOrSeman

likes fine animal. You get the horse
and Harvell's Condition Powders will
do the rest. 1t is the best condition
powder on the market. Absolutely no
waste and every ingredient is medicinal
Used by all the leading Eastern racing
stables. You should try them and see
for yourself. Price Csc per package.
Sold by c. +. Brown, dealer in drugs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
Few Errors In Mail Service.

In the railway mail service in 1888,
before 1t was brought into the classi-
fed service under the law, there was
one error In distribution of mail mat
ter for every 300 pieces correctly
handled; in 1897, some years after
the new system became operative,
there we're 10000 pieces accurately
sorted for every one that went astray.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
Victim of Pine Lake.

At Pine Lake, Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. F. A. York missed her two-year-
old SON While the search for the
child was going on, his body was
found floating in the lake some dis
lance from the dock from which he
had fallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. York were residents
Of Grand Rapids until Monday, when
the husband began work at a Lansing
factory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26

as she paused be-
fore the mantel.
Then she glanced
at her husband,
who was reading
his paper in the
placid comfort OF
a man who has
dined we'll and
thankfully realizes
that he is not go
ing to be dragged
out to a party
that night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
Betterina a Community.

To better a community is to lift its
individuals to a higher ideals and
more intelligent living. In final analy-
sis, all work for the betterment of so
oial conditions is the betterment of
the individual. This individual may
be oppressed by external conditions
or he may be without vision Of duty.
or q conception OF high ideal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
Babe Burned TO Death.

Left alone in its crib while the
mother went to store and while the
father was at work in a mill the
year-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Green, of East Jordan. was burned to
death Fire in the cooking stove is
supposed TO have caused the flames.
Green heard of the blaze and ran
from the mill. BY the time he ar
rived at his home the house was a
pillar OF flame, and neighbors had to
restrain him, as he was determined
to plunge in, in the effort to rescue
the babe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
Father and Son Missing.

William Alexander, aged 60. and his
son Roy, 8 years old. in company
with the wife and three other chill
dren, came 10 Flint from their home
nine miles away TO see the circus on
Friday, Aug. 6. The mother and
three children returned to their home
alone that evening. but the father
and eon have not appeared nor been
heard from since.
When the mother and neighbors
failed to find any trace Of the miss
ing pair, the case was placed before
the Flint oficlals and the search has
been taken up. II Is reported that
the Alexanders, father and son, wore
seen last on the street 1t 8 O'Clock
n the evening OF the show.
Mrs Alexander Is 10 years old, and
the Alexander place y near Copen-
oonie lake, an isolated section south
o6 town Whether the man and boy
isft deliberately, possibly to follow
ths circus upon its vanderinEs, or
whether both have been the victims
Of foul play IL q point upon which
the ON GERS are divided
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
Discouraqement.

$50 you have bought a horse?"
Eyes. The doctor said riding would
give me an appetite" Does it?"
Certainly. But what's the use? BY
the time / get through feeding the
horse can't afford to eat"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
Stomach 0urneVy.

Following q surgical operation Of .
sort rarely performed with success,
J. e. Andrews, q DowaSiae business
man, will probably live the rest Of
bis life minus the upper portion OF
hts stomach. Because Of ts nearnsss
TO the region Of the heart, the re-
moval Of that portion OF the stomach
Is considered dangerous expert
ment.
The remaining lower section Of the
stomach was sewed to the esophagus,
and Andrews is apparently on the
road TO recovery. He had suffered
for years with stomach trouble.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
Household
Diplomacy

The young married woman gave her
deliberately done.up hair an extra pat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
.Hma College
ALMA, MICHIGAN

The School of Music Vocal and
instrumentalD; The School of Art
(China, Water Color and Oil Paint
lng); and The Commercial School,
may be entered at any time. The
Instruction is individual. You be-
gin when you please, stop when
you please, and pay for what you
get if you please.
FO, full particulars aadreSS,
Secy, ALBERT p. COOK,
Alma, Mieh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26

No. FOR Price
1. Feyers, COMPOSITIONS Inhammations. ......2j
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. rs
3. Collie. Crying and Wakefulness OF Infants rs
A. Diarrhea, OF Children and Adults. ..........25
8. Dysentery, Grpings, Bilious Collie.
2. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis ..................25
4. TOOthache, Faceache, Neuralgia .."....".25
D. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. 20
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
IL. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ..........25
II. Salt Rheum. Eruptons Erysipelas.
rs. Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains. .........25
rs. Fever and Ague. Malaria. ID
~. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal 70
1S. Ophthalmia. Weak or Inhamed Eyes.......25
10. Catarrh, influenza. Cold in Head ..........25
30. WhoOpins Cough. Spasmodic Cough. ......25
IL. Asthma. Oppressed. Dificult Breathing. lbs
II. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Caculi. ........".25
rs. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness ~ 90
10. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker..."..".2J
80. Urinary IncOntinence, wetting Bed. ......25
81. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria.
3j. Chronic COnsestiOns. Headaches. ..........26
~. Grippe, Nay Fever aad Ssaaer Colds. rs
A small bottle OF Pleasant Pellets fts the vest
pocket Sold by druggists, sent receipt OF price.
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corney
william and Ann Streets, New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
FOR

Directions with each NiaiIn Five Languages
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29

= = -
The new hotel inspection Law
enacted by the 18th general as-
sembly has been treated very
largely as II II related 10 the ons
question of the length Of the up-
per sheets Of the beds, 80 that It
Is looked upon az an un-important
law, whereas the truth 10 1t Is one
of the most important laws pass-
cd BY the last Legislature and II
| ii is fully complied with, viii
place che hotels and rooming
houses in better condition than
those Of every state 10 the union.
The objects Of the law are,
first, for the protsctoa OF Life
and property in case OF Ere by
obiiging hotel and rooming house
proprieters to provide either FIRE
escapes on the outside Of the
building or rope fire escapes in
each room with the necessary
directions for use and location,
and installing chemical fire ex.
tinguishers on each floor, always
ready to put out fire as soon as
started or at least hold 1t in check
until the fire department can ar-
rive.
Second, thorough cleanliness
Iof the linen, sheets, pillow cases,
comforters, blankets, towels, etc.,
BY requiring them to be washed,
properly aired and kept in q
sanitary condition. Compliance
with this means that no pillow
case, sheet or towel will be used
by a second party without its
having been washed and dried
thoroughly. This means long
step in the direction Of the pres
vention Of the spread Of contags
ious diseases.
Third, a sanitary condition Of
the entire household rooms,
closets, outhouses, kitchens, re-
fuse recepticaIs, etc., by being
we'll scrubbed, cleaned and dis.
infected; oil cooking utensils
must bs secured and kept clean
and sanitary.
Fourth, safety OF elevators and
boilers, by seeing that they have
been recently inspected by the
proper authorities.
Fifth, protection Of child labor,
by enforcing the child labor law,
whereby no child under IA years
Of age shall work and none under
16 years Of age shall work with,
out permit.
Sixth, the continuous use Of
dlsinfectants, and in fact every,
thing that will conducs to the
welfare, comfort and safety of
the travelling public and those
who are obliged to live in room.
ing and boarding houses.
The department is under the
control of 9 state hotel inspectors
and his deputies, who should re.
ceive the support and eo-opera.
ton Of every member OF the
travelling public rs well as the
hotel nropristors and the press Of
the state
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29

An Ozark pansr says that
dairymen favor Q converted milk
pail sswhsre clean, wholesome
milk Is desired" Now who de-
sires any other kind2
A farmer near Atlanta led his
hogs refuse from . older mill and
they became drunk. They tried
10 climb trees stand on their
heads and fought. bit, clawsd
and squealed with unwonted
fiercensss. The owner vent
among them and the intoxicated
orutes surrounded bin, darted
through his legs, upset him and
played leap frog on ale body.
When ks undertook to rise, 1
hog would 90 a hiu Ike . BAH
ltering ran. 4 vas lie trying
to walk through 8 patch Of kni-
mated uatsfnelons. Whsa he
lpul his fooE dosn snyphsrs.
ItherS,d be hog under &, and
that hog would be moving Ike !
subway tram. Hs finally bc1i