davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
EFFECTS OF VACCINATION.

"VacCinatcd men in the army are re-
ljpyed from duty for twcnty-four hours anu
are instructed to remain from muscular eN-
o,tion and the use Of alcoholic drinks ana
IN keop out of the sun. Vaccination shou'd
occur at about 4 o'clock In the AFTERNOON
Tho next morning, ordinarily, the reaction
ie thnn AT an end Commonly. the enects
arc not disa greea BILE. merely a RED pace
on the arm. dull headache, possibly ana
O feeling like that which occurs when one
is cot,ine sick with a cold. Sometimes
,bc,c, 10 a slight chill and little temper
ature.
oIIow long the immunity will last Is an
,,r.otticd ouestion. We think II Will con-
,i,ue for about three years. Several "hoie-
sale drug houses are now selling vaccine "
pbysicians and hospitals. Enough lot one
nerson costs s" 80. but a quanutE SUI
dclent for ten persons can be pough' III '"e
bulk for So. Free vaccination sta'iohS "'
been established in Buffalo Every o''g
should have them. II one were Facci'ia'eu
nv ones physician the rec, ShouIu s's'
would be s., or maybe double that cnarse'
Human beings alone are responsive 'or
the spread Of typhoid fever germs ho'u
sa,s. .Tbere is no other source for typhoiu
injection than mankind II was peheNeu
once that the bacillus could thrive any
where. especially in the ground. "here "
would live for centuries, multiplying an 'ie
tir1e. and whence it would come WIN ''H
,,,,,,,o,s NJ descendants when the earth was
,,,,,,od ovsr by a shovel or a plough
,,,oio,t .niden,ics of the disease were at
..,,,,,od IN tho excavations OF new rail-
roads snd canals. whereas they we're caused
nv the bringing together OF workingmen III
ureanitary camps. We know now that
tynho,d bacili will not live long In water
or IN the soil. Their habitat. II I may use
the word. is man himself, though they hour-
isn almost as well in milk. The germ IN
yariably enters the body either in food or
drink having come from some other human
being and finding its natural field OF op,
Grafton Immediately begins TO gro" anu
spIit and multiply tremendously
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

j. Thompson. Of New York. are at the
Hotel Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Honer and Mrs. A. l..
Honer Of New York. are at the Hotel ST.
Charles.
Mrs. John 5. Allen. OF New York. is at
the Hotel Chalfonte
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y. Thomas and their
daughter. Miss Eleanor Thomas. OF New
York, are at the Hotel Seaside
Mrs. T.. Pendleton, Of New York, is at
the Hotel Wiltshire.
Mrs. A. B. Patterson, OF New York. is at
HaddOn Hall
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Surgeon General Torney Says
Fever Has Been Demon
strated Preventable.
WASHINGTON, February 10.

WASHINGTON, February 10.
- he equivalent of a city having 7ooJ
inhabitants perishes annually in tins
country from typhoid fever alone
- seventh person i'll Of the fever dies
Tne disease has reached such prevalency
rat the cases now number 5000 Year.
u.rdly any community in the United
s,atss is free from the typhoid fever germ.
rod.shaped and scXless vegetable organ
40, ,ha; multjpics itself i'm geometric7l
~nogression ly splitting In two when funy
soyeloped. and continuing the process in
LII water and the bodies Of human
$.,ngs The bacilli are so small that mill
,or, Of them can swim around in a single
drop of fluid,
The cost Of the disease in life destroyed
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
SOLDIERS EXPOSED.

"While the sanitary precautions taken al
San Antonio were complete. 1t must be
recollectcd that II was impossible to pre-
vent communication between the town and
the Camp. Soldiers came and went While
I'm San Antonio they were. so long as they
remained. inhabitants of the place. eating
fhe same food and drinking the same wa
ter as the residents BESIDES. uedlers came
TO the edge Of the reservation with all
kinds Of raw and cooked eatables The
contact therefore. between the soldiers
pud tine p0pllacc was continuous and un-
Drevcutable. IN the mea = while there were
forts mine cases of typhoid fever In San
Antonio. or which nineteen were fatal.
Also there was e camp at Galveston.
The sanitary and preventive measures
there were the same as at San Antonio.
The men mixed freely with the people Bot
there was not a single case or typhoid
fever, though there were 1872 cases In the
city The one case at san Antonio was so
slight as to be hardly noticeable. Indeed. i
would have escaped observation had not
our surgeons been uncOmmonly watehfui.
one case. therefore, is 10 be charged
aearst eight regiments Of infantry two
each OF cavalry and artillery and the usual
number Of engineers, signal men, and hospi-
tal attendants In some regiments durins
the war with Spain there were as many as
four hundred cases Of typhoid.
my object In giving YOU detailed MS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
NO TYPHOID IN GREAT BRITAIN.

..In time we may be as free from typhoid
as Is Great Britain or Prussia. The former
country began sixty years ago to construct
adequate sewers and TO safeguard It's water
supply. Now in this day ii is enjoying the
results Of it's intelligent and persistent ef-
forts 10 eradicate the disease. Prussia has
accepted the incontrovertible testimony OF
Koch, who says that II Is the feces and
urine which carry the typhoid bacilli into
the world from the human body and spread
these germs Acting accordingly, the in
habItants OF Northern Germany have prac-
tically rid themselves Of the malady.
INSTRUMENTATION with anti-typhoid vac
cine goes back TO Pasteur, the French chem
ist ana microscopic, and 10 Robert hoch
the German physician and dscoverer OF the
bacilIl OF cholera and tuberculosis. Others
developed the treatment. Pfeiffer and kolle
in 1895 disciples Of Koch, immunized two
men. Sir A. T.. Wright, Of the English
army who really perfected the technic OF
anti-typhod vaccination, immunlZed two
other men at about the same time, using
killed typhoid germs The following year,
1891 Wright began the present worldwide
anti-t,phoid campaign by Naccinating
eighteen men and giving publicity to his
methods. Four thousand soldiers were vac
clnatcd by him in India during 1895.
The vaccine We use Is made in our own
laboratory. It is a standardized suspension
of killed typhoid baclli in physiological
salt solution ! should like TO simplify the
the description so that II could be unIer-
stood by the average layman, but ! fear II
would be impossible. | can sa%. however
that dead germs are employed to render
live germs innocuous. We grow the germs
aud then kill them. and 1t required ions
and pstient labor to discover what degree
Of heat was best for the purpose. nc
heat. YOU understand must be at an exact
point Of intensity to give the killed bachi
their greatest inoculatory effectiveness.
Three vaccinations are necessary ana
are performed ten days apart few drops
Of vaccine are put into the arm with
hvrcdermic syringe. The first dose con-
tairs soc, 600. 900 bacteria or germs. They
are dead. as | have said. The second dose
is given ten days later and contains l.
OOa 600 coo bacilli. After another ten-daE
pcriod tnc third dose OF the same strength
as tho second Is administered. The wound
caused by the needle is closed over with
cOilOdin,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CLEARANCES IN BLANKETS
AND GO-CART ROBES.

beautiful. warm covers that will last almost 2
lifetime. at unnlatclibIe Price Savings
White Thlbe, Epbes--for baby carriage and
ro-cart-som. .what soilcd from handling. but
easily and quickly ceaned--Vere s22D Z. .SS
college Blsnkets-Vassar. Br?n Ma~r, Yale
Tordham Harvard, Columbia &c
v.r. sees TO 81. .os .........3. S5 and Z. 60
r,,ne,, All Wool California Blankets
x, 800 inch-4-nch tafreta ribbon pindlns-
divided and bound singly-
srphtIv soiled--were Si6.as....... pr. IL. &c
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

tory of our experience in the Southwest last
summer is to show that typhoid fever is
through vaccination. We have
proved our case. The tests We made arc
absolutely conclusive and final. And they
are of great importance to all the people OF
this country. Typhoid fever is more preva-
lent here than in Great Britain, Germany
or Norway 1t has been killing Americans
for generations. There were eighty thou
sand cases in the Northern armies during
the civil War, and one out OF every five
soldiers suffered an attack OF the disease
during the war with Spain.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
HOW THE CAMP WAS PROTECTED.


Vaccination with US, however was com
pulsory. While I believe that inocudtion
prevented the introduction Of typhoid fever
into our camp at San Antonio, still. mill
tary sanitation has made extraordinary
progress in the last thirteen years. Dur
ing the Spanish war the wastes OF camps
were. measured by present standards, dis-
posed Of unsCientifiCally. Many horses are
always present with soldiers There were
six thousand at San Antonio. Flies breed
I'm stable manure. There were millions OF
flies swarming about the camps in 1888.
DR.. William Osler. who IS noted FOR pict-
lresaue expressions. says that typhoid
fever Is spread by flies, food and fingers.
The human waste at Jacksonville and else
where had lime thrown over it every daN
or two. Officers while at table often sa"
flies with lime on their legs walking over
bread AMI other food. The lime could have
come only from the latrlne pits. | au
talking plainly, but the American people
the householder, equally with the soldier
needs to know a few elementary facts in
disease prevention.
''TEe camp in Texas last summer was
made fyproof Garbage was destroyed In
crematories, mere holes in the earth, lined
with cobblestones Stable manure was
burned regularly. and the ground on which
the horses stood was gone over weekly
with burning hay and crude petroleum
Moreover the kitchens and mess tents
were screened. The latrine pits were
closed against flies and daily purified by
fire. Men coming into camp from North
ern posts were segregated for two weeks.
II they were perfectly well at the end cf
that period they were sent where they be-
lcnged Our main. fight. of course. was
against typhoid fever, but incidentally we
attacked all other diseases, until, az Major
Kent Nelson. who superintended 300 cases
Of vaccination, says, the health record OF
the encampment has probably never been
equalled
what we did for 12,S0l men can he done
LET us say, by every farmer In the lana
for himself. his family and his neighbors
hiring I'm the farmer. because typhoid
fover is a rural disease. From the farm
{. &c carried to the city. Battle as we may
in large places. there is constant danger
Of the Infection slipping in from peaceiul
looking valleys and from beautifully wood
ed blIsides The germ IS almost always n
visitor from the country, and the sooner
tho pcoplc realize and act on that funda-
mental fact the better IL will he for every
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

To prevent dealers ou!lhk, quahulIee ~
Sia as WOMEN's FUR SETS. .26
Black Coney-EXtrs quality-shavl or novelty
scarfs-lsrge pillow muffs.
FURS-SECOND FLOOR.
g. ps WILLOW PLUMBS. BS.................S.2 "a
BIack and vhite-long iustrous nues
HAT TRIMMINos-TgIRp FLOOR.
SO 80 BLACK taft ETA WAISTS. -. 80
Emb'd net yoke-pointed side effect. fancy
braid tr,m-open front or hack-ali sizes.
wAIsTs-sECoND FLOOR.
os CT. woMENs SIGHrDRESsES.. ..04
son NaInsook- Ella borately trim'd with fancy
Ioces and wide eulb'y beading
WIisLIN UNDERWEAR-SECOND FLOOR.
es CT. FIannelette KIMoNos, ...:..... ;07l
Persian iesigns--looss shirred at waist
,laip or contrast tand-all sizes.
WRAPPERs-SDcoND FLOOR.
70 cr black MEssALINEs. .......... so
as inch--beautiful lustrous siiks-for all dress
Iufp0'e' su.Ks-MAIN FLOOR.
.o cT DRESS SERGES-S6 inch. .....' ~
- yynrs,sd nnish-brown. garnet. light and dark
navy I,Is DRESS Ss GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
-, ,,r DRESS LINENS (s5 ineh). ........ Is
iN,at,,,aI tint-pure lncn-for dresses, suits &c.
WISH DRESS FABRICs-BAsEMENT.
.. c.r SILK MoUSsELINEs, ........., III
30 pIat, or satin dot and stripes-dainty foral
raitsrns in pink. blue and helio-very pretty
Tor Wash ASH DRESS BASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
SURGEON GENERAL GEORGE H. ToRNEY

fused to he vaccinated ninety contracted
typhoid fever and eighteen died. The test
in India was the most conclusive on record
up TO the time that our manguvre division
was ordered to Texas.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Bloomingdales', Lex. to Sd Ave. 59th to Goth St.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CLEARANCES IN HOSIERY

MORNING SPECIAIs-To-morrow (afonday) Until p. NJ.
,reven dealers
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

orrow (Monday) Until 1 p NJ.
sstricted. No Mail or Telephone or6ers
lI2h & IS CT. LoNsDALE cAMBRICs. -. 9s
3S ineh-nainsook or csmoric hnish-nsnie II
guarantee OF quality.
WHITE GooDs-MAIN FLOOR
slp.es FINE ADMINISTER RUGS. ....fS. so
exi2 n.-g,,od colorfngs-noral and Oriental de-
eisns-part Of the Auction purchase.
RCGS-THIRD FLOOR.
q. 26 UNION TAFFETA UMBRELLAS. I .45l
&c and 2s .nch--tape edge--various handles.
UMBRELLAS-MAIH FLOOR.
Iso C.r SALTS AND PEPPERS. ....... I'LL
Cut eiass-steriing silver tops-many designs.
JEWELRY-MAIN FLOOR.
I2i CT TABLE OILCLOrHS. go, .,.... 14l
White and coors--%lightiy imperfect.
SHADE DEPT-THIRD FLOOR.
I24 CT. BABEsKIN SOAP. .12I
8 cakes in boI-everybody knows the quality.
PERFUMERY-BAsEMES
10 CT TURKISH BATH TowELs.... .fOhl
lsy syaS-oissched-soft. spongy-hemmed.
TowELs-MAIN FLOOR.
80 CT STAMPED Ii. 3. scARFs....... .26I
i7r4s-S rows drzwnwork-9x29 squares.
ART 0ooDS-BASEMENr
81 ss NEW scRIM cURrAINs.......,. .97l
white Arabi,n aa3 erean-wide lace 'nsert--l
IL. g. and fancy edge.
cURTAINS-BAsEMENT.
"a CT BLEAcHEp SHEETS. .....-... All
eox00-Cbefore aemmlng)-s well known make,
noted for quality.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CLEARANCES IN
WOMEN'S APPAREL.
West OF Fifth Avenue
NOW FOR INVENTORY,

SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS IN
EVERY SECTION OF THIS
GREAT DEPARTMENT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for the People TO Neglect


The great danger OF kidney trouble
is that they get firm hold before
the sufferer recognizes them. Heal.
tn is gradually undermined. Back
ache, headache, nervousness, lame
ness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles dropsy and Bright's disease,
follow as the kidneys get worse.
Don't neglect your kidneys. Help
the kidneys with the reliable and
safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills,
which has cured people right here in
Logan
Mrs. William X. Jacobson, AZ s.
Fifth East ST., Logan Utah, says: II
was troubled by backache and kidney
complaint for years and was unable
to obtain relief until began the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. The con-
tents Of the first box made mark
ed Improvement and | continued its
use until entirely cured. My health
has been of the best ever since Other
members of my family have also
been benefited by Doans Kidney
Pills and we all think highly of them.
All persons afflicted with kidney
complaint should give Doans' Kidney
Pills trial"
Remember the name Doan's ann
take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District court Of the United
States for the District of Utah
In Bankruptcy before s. T. Corn,
Referee.
In the matter of Charles Edlefsen,
In Bankruptcy No. 1902.
To the creditors of Charles Edlef-
sen, Of Logan, in the County OF
Cache, and District aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day OF February, AID, 1912, the
said Charles Edlefsen was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt and that the First
Meeting Of his Creditors will be he'd
at my office at Rooms 309.3l0 First
National Bank Bldg ogden, City, We
her County, Utah, on the 21st day 81
March A. ID. 1912, at 1890 o'clock Ia
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove theil
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such 9th
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
resid ance at Wellsville, Utah, on or
before the 18th day OF July, A. ID.
1912.
Date of first publication March
9th AID. 1912.
JAMES ALLEN LElSHMAN,
Administrator
JAMES c. WALTERS,
al3 Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
CONGRESSMAN JOS. HOWELL
MAKES BRILLIANT ADDRESS

I am not going to load my speech with
columns OF figures. The life OF stats
tics Is comparatively short, as We
live in a world of constant change.
I intend only to make an appeal 10
the broad patriotism, plain common
sense, and intelligence of those who
believe il to be the Legitimate provin
ce of government to exercise It's pow
ers so as to promote our national
welfare In the broadcast sense, 10
make our people prosperous and inde-
pendent, especially for food and raj.
ment. and the means of national de-
tense. The beet-sugar industry III
this country has abundantly fulfille'
the most sanguine expectations of its
advocates and has strikingly vlndi.
Gated the wisdom of the protective
policy. II is now firmly established
in lG states, with II factories in op-
Grafton, and representing capita OF
approximately slOO,OOO,00O. UnfOr-
tunat Ely, in the past it has been Tie
child of doubt and uncertainty n
cloud has hung over it since we en-
barked upon the enterprise; 1t has
been retarded by apprehensions over
free sugar from our island posses
sions, by the Cuban preferential, and
the uncertainty Of our Government
policy concerning II. 1t has survived
the croakers and knockers, who, at
its inception, declared We could not
make sugar in this country. II has
survived the unfriendly doubts OF
some men in high places in the house
of its friends, but not withstanding
these drawbacks It has grown amaz-
ingly in recent years.
have already cited the tribute
to its growth contained In, the ma.
jority report by Mr.. Underwood. !
will now refer to the report by Mr..
Fordney in behalf of the minority OF
the Committee on Ways and eMans,
which displays far more thorough
and searching study of the question
| read from page ~ of that repost:
THE real development Of the beet
sugar industry in the United States
date from the passage of the Dingley
Tariff Act, in 1897. at which time
there were only beetsugar factor
les In this country, producing 1850
long tons of sugar per year. In the
fall of 1911 there were II sugar fac
tories in active operation, which will
produce this season approximately
525 900 long tons of sugar from 429,OOt
acres of beets. There is thus gain
of over 1900 per cent since the pas
sage OF the Dengley law"
Now in the face of this splendid
growth and extension why, in the
name of common sense, should W.
pursue policy to utterly despoil it
No other nation in the world has ev
er undertaken such shortsighted
suicidal policy. II is true the grea
refining interests, recognizing tn
rapid growth OF beet.sugar production
and Unsteady and rapid encroachmen
upon their business, are united in urg
ing free sugar. This is clearly prov
en- to be their position, as disclosed Il
the testimony taken before the suga
investigating committee. Every NeN
York refiner who testified before tina
committee, and practically all q
them did testify came out Il
favor of free sugar. or sue
drastic cut in the presen
duty as would cripple the domestic IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Annis A. Chantrill. de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Benson. Cache County,
Utah, on or before the 18th day OF
July AID. 1912.
Date of first publication, March
18th, A. d. 1912.
JAMES CHANTRIL4L, Jr.,
Administrator.
]. C. WALTERS,
Attorney
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

dustry. Mr.. Atkins, vice presid snt
and acting president Of the American
Sugar Refining Co, tells us of quar-
reling with Mr.. Havemeyer when :be
latter proposed to aquire interest in
beet.sugar concerns, and in giving his
reasons for Directing said:
The beet.sugar business is a com
petitiye business. II Is produced in
the western territories, where our
markets lay. That Is, | say our
markets" mean the market OF The
refiners. the various refiners. AS
that industry grew, and | forsaw that
I IL would grow rapidly, belived that
IL would reduce the volume OF busl-
ness not only of the American Sugar
Refining Co., but of all the reflners
on the Atlantic coast, and although
we had millions of dollars invested
I'm the business there, we were build
ing up a competitive business, one
that would compete with ourselves,
and one which was bound to get away
from us; we could not control II IN
the end. ! say we had no con-
nection whatever with IL; that was
simply business mans opinion.
Mr. Jamson, partner OF friend
OF the people" Arbucle. that great
Ihilanthropist who has done so much
toward reducing the price of coffee,
which is now on the free list, and
who is apparently anxious to dupli
cate this performance in sugar for
the benefit of the great consuming
public, testified that
The Michigan sugar has been down
TO New York state and all through
there. It has interfered with us
very largely in sales in Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
He goes on to say that he wants
the duty taken off Of sugar ION &C.
count OF the beet product" and adds:
II there was no duty, do not think
the beet would be so prosperous. and
we would probably sell more sugar.
II the duty was removed, | mean 10
say. ,r
Every refiner who went to the
stand-Clause A. Spreckels, president
of the Federal Sugar Refining Co.;
Charles r. Heike, former secretary
OF the American Sugar Refining Co.;
William G. Gilmore partner OF Ar
bukle Bros. sugar refiners; James H..
Post, president of the Brooklyn Co
operage Co, subsidiary of the
American Sugar Refining Co.-all
had the same tale of woe to tell con-
! corning the hardshlps they ye"s suf'
fering en- account Of the bee'.sLsar
competition and all expressing the
desire that this Dung rival shoi''i
be wiped out by the REMOVAL Of the
duty on sugar. Beet sugar is the com
petitor they fear most will loosen
their grip on the markets OF this
country This bill gives effect TO the
selfish propaganda they have been
engaged in for free sugar. 1t is II
their interests, and death blow &c
that most beneficent agricultural aux
iliary-beet.suga production. Yor
are sacrificing an industry that car
he carried on by limited capital, an,
from the nature of 1t not capable d
control by trust, to swell the pro
fits of the Sugar Trust and perpetu
ate the power of this lawless anC
grasping monopoly. The assurance
that the same friendly and permanent
policy toward beet sugar on the par
of our Government that the countries
of Europe have shown toward thi'
industry would witness a mighty ad
vance in the production of beet-sugal
in this country. New factories woul,
spring up all over the land. Thes,
Continued on Page 3.