davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Mothers Ignorant Of Menace.

Whoopfng cough, munps, measles
and chfckenpox," says DR.. Rucker. ARE
with us so constantly that we have be-
come accustomed to them. and now re-
gard them as the almost inevitable ac-
compartments Of childhood. Many a
mother has exposed her Chi d to these
diseases firm in the belief that she was
performing a good act ard in ignorance
OF the jeopardy in which she paced the
life of one whom she loved, yet 1t is safe
to say that these common diseases not
only take heavy toll of the children of
our land directly, but that they are also
followed by results which may cripple the
child or shorten its life.
Whooping cough is one of the most
serious of the diseases of this class. The
disease is not infrequently complicated
by inflammation of the lungs. and the
violent coughing which occurs is apt to
produce a harmful dilatation OF the lung
tissue itself. 1t is by no means uncom-
mon In underfed children for the diseas sc
to be followed by tuberculosis of the lungs,
and the violent coughing which occurs is
apt to produce a harmful dilatation Of
the lung tissue itself. 1t is by no means
uncommon in underfed children for the
disease to be followed by tuberculosis of
the lungs Cases of paralysis complicat-
ing whooping cough have been reported,
and changes in the eye due to hemor-
rhages in that organ produced by
coughing have also been noted. 1t IS thus
seen that whooping cough. which it is
estimated killed over 10000 American
children in the year 1911 is a disease
seriously affecting the public health and
demanding earnest attention.
The cause of whooping cough is I'M
known. Many Investigators have endeav-
ored to discover it, and not a few have
described germs of one sort or another
which they believe to be responsible for
the disease. On account of the fact that
epidemics of whooping cough and meas.e d
frequently occur coincidentally. it has
been thought that the diseases We're
nearly related. 1t is more probable, how
ever. that the only relation which they
bear to each other is that of the over
crowded and unhygienic conditions which
prediSpose to their spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
MENACE TO HEALTH
DR.. w. c. Rucker Cites Danger
of Whooping Cough.
FATAL TO 10000 IN 1911
Public Health Service Official Urges
Care in Treatment of Child's
Disease.
FATAL TO 10000 IN 1911

A popular discussion Of whooping
cough. a widespread and dangerous dis
ease. which caused the death OF 10000
children in this country during 1911, is
included In the weekly bulletin of the
United States public health service,
which was issued today.
The article was written, by Dr. w. C..
Rucker. assistant surgeon general of the
public health service. DR.. Rucker directs
attention to the fact that the season is
approaching when people will crowd to-
gether more and more. Ventilation will
become less and less, he states, and dis
ease will spread more easily and rapidly.
The schools have been opened and large
numbers of children have been brought
together. The result is that the COM
mon communicable diseases will begin to
appear. For this reason the public
health service has issued the article on
whooping cough. This is to be followed
by others on measles and other common
diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

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the finest selected human hair. AL
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New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
new DEPOT FOR ST. PAUL
Railroad Heads Agree on Plans for
Union Station.

Railroad Heads Agree on Plans for
Union Station.
A new Union depot, costing between
$4.000,OOO and $5,OOO,OO0, with an out
lay of 100000 more for land and
trackage, will be built In st. Paul at
once.
Presidents and vice presidents Of
seven roads coming into st. Paul
agreed on this at conference in the
Office of James J. Hill.
The engineers of all the railroads
will meet in st. Paul in a few days
to go over the details Of the plans
submitted by Mr.. Hill to the other
railroad men. The plans submitted by
Mr.. Hill were accepted by the other
roads and only few changes likely
will be made by the engineers.
All the railroad men who met here
will return to St. Paul on Oct. to
enter into the actual contract for the
building of the station.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
FIRE TRUCK IN COLLISION
Captain William Treager Of Mime
apollS Killed.

Captain William Treager Of Mime
apolls Killed.
Captain William Treager. for moro
than thirty years a member OF
the Minneapolis fire department,
was instantly killed and Tillerman
Thomas Without and Driver Brzenki
were slightly injured when Truck No.
9 collided with street car. The
truck was answering a second alarm
from the Webster Whipple Lumber
company, which was destroyed, entail
ing a loss Of $4,000. when the acci-
dent occurred.
AS the truck turned into Central
avenue from Fifth street its wheels
became caught in the tracks and in
spite Of the efforts of Driver Brzen.
ski, who managed to pull the horses
aside, the big truck plunged into the
oncoming car. Captain Treager was
thrown from the truck and the heavy
wheels passed over his chest. The
other two men were knocked from
their seats, but were thrown clear of
the truck.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
Committee DEFERS ACTION
Progressive State Ticket in Minnesota
Still In Doubt.

Still in Doubt.
At the close of a hot debate that
lasted for more than an hour the Pro
gressive state central committee, sit
ting at St. Paul, deferred considera-
ton of third state ticket and third
nominee for governor until Sept. 20,
three days after the primary election.
This decision was made by the adop-
ton Of resolution which further
commits the new party organization
to the original Progressive plan of
placing third candidates for state Of
flee in the field If the nominees of the
Republican primaries are not satis-
factory.
Forty-one Of the fifty members Of
the committee were present at the
meeting. Aside from the debate on
the third ticket proposition and an at
tempt by Hennepin county members
to have H. T. Halbert superseded by
a new chairman the committee meet
ing was absolutely harmonious.
Mr.. Halbert was authorized to ap-
point an executive committee of nine
or more members to carry on active
campaigning for the Roosevelt-John-
son ticket. This committee will
choose a permanent secretary and
treasurer for the state organization
and arrange for state headquarters.
J. @. Macintosh of Saltwater was
made temporary treasurer.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
7 Turnerhall
Program Of Classes in Gymnastics,

Program Of Classes in Gymnastics.
Boys' class, ages 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 10:15.
Boys class, ages II to "A; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:30 to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eve.
ming, 7:30 to $50.
Girls class, ages to II: Tuesday after.
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday fore.
noon, 1O:15 to n:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O to $3.50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to9:00.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 11:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
to 1l:46. HERMAN HEM,
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
ABOUT STATE
n,us L E.pst,d hl.l,d h
Minnesota Rsidsf!.
ROOSEVELT n TXM CITIES
Dull Moose Candidate olvoN Gnthuet
sseis Reception q Pair oeovNSe
aNd Elseshoeo. :

After . Aotsy rsosptioa Sy a Ia
Dsnss crowd q tAs Aate fair ground
6 Hamlins. anoGhs1 noisy dSmonstra
ton by the many thousands wh1
thron1sd. the streets Of Ninnsapolil
70 greet Inn - he vas taken 70 tn,
West hotel and IN enthusiastic vel
come by Z crowd chat fought TO 70,
into tho dining room Of the hotel TO,
the luncheon Colonel Roosevelt spen,
. moderately quiet afternoon In the
Twin Cities. touring about kinneap
0lis and enjoying an informal farm
dinner" with the members of the state
fair board at the fair grounds. Then
after a ride about the fair grounds
and to St. Paul, during which there
was mo demonstration, he boarded his
train for North Dakota.
Colonel Roosevelt did not meet with
the Progressive state central commit
tee at its conference, az some had ex-
pected. but he sent the members word
that they had acted wisely In every.
thing so far. This was generally In
terpreted to mean that he approved of
their course In waiting until after the
primaries before deciding whether
third state ticket will be placed in the
field.
Colonel Roosevelt hit out straight
from the shoulder in the principal ad-
dress he delivered, the morning speech
at the state fair grounds.
He ned off with an attack upon the
Penrose-G -Guggenheim-Barnes combina.
ton, charging that in defrauding him
out Of the nomination at Chicago they
had stolen a nomination from the peo-
pie. He turned from the Chicago con-
vention to that at Baltimore and as
sailed the Taggarts, Sullivans and Muir
phys, who. he said, made possible the
Of Governor Wilson.
His reply to the Penross-Archbold
charges that Standard OIL had con-
literally to his 1904 campaign
!und was listened to with keen inter
sst. Canadian reciprocity, as advo-
,ated BY President Taft, he called a
'jug-handled proposition" that leaves
he farmer out of consideration. He
ouched upon the high cost Of living
blank in the Progressive platform and |
closed with an argument for the recall
Il judicial decisions.
"How about arbitration? asked a
nan In the crowd when Colonel Roose-
'elt was about to conclude.
my FRIEND" answered the colonel,
I believe in arbitration when there is
omething to arbitrate. l believe in q
ood feet of battleships for anything
Ve can't arbitrate."
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
MACARTHUR DIES
WHILE SPEAKING
Retired General Stricken During
Reunion at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Sept. 6.-Whiie recalling
the deeds Of the Twenty-fourth Wis
copsin volunteers in the Atlanta cam
paign Lieutenant General Arthur Mac
Arthur. q. S. A.. retired, dropped dead
following an apoplectlc stroke at the
last reunion of the regiment, known
as the Chamber of Commerce regi.
ment, In the University building.
Within few minutes after the ven-
erable general fell to the speakers
platform Edwin B. Parsons, commits
sion merchant, q captain and member
Of the regiment, suffered a paralytic
stroke from the shock Of seeing his
oomrade fall and had to be carried
from the place.
The old soldiers attending the re-
union-there were about 10O-failed
to grasp the situation for some mo-
ments and when they rushed to the
side Of their fallen commander they
found his eyes closed and his lips
silent They tried to arouse him, but
the pallor OF his face told them 1t
was useless.
One by one the old soldiers turned
away. They drew handkerchiefs
from their pockets and wiped their
eyes, then one by one they knelt by
the side of their stricken commander
In reverent attitude.
"Our Father, which art In Heaven"
began one of the veterans AS the
words left his lips the others Joined
In, somber gathering, transformed
from one of merrymaking only a few
before.
At the conclusion of the prayer, as
the soldiers arose, one OF them took
down an American flag that adorned
the wall and spread the Stars and
Stripes over the dead commander. ST.
lently the soldiers left the hall The
reunion was ended.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
SOCIALISTS AND Pol lieEclA AM,
oasasrsss orsAer lasess - NOW
Assssss q lllHNsaeelss. M Il

D0aalsrsss 0ssAer llls1ss - llany
Assssss . laiHNs NsAessis. N L
lllAasasolis Doaies s0essA ss1snsa,
- ~ : T5ol eall. clasAsd with a1prO1.
imatsly 900 Socialists and industrial
Workers Of ths World. who had been
listening 70 woman oe14oe o. .
crowded street corner. ths clash n
sulting IN numerous "brohea heads"
and dozen axrool0.
The Socialists had bseo forbidden
the uss Of the streets during fair
week bscause q ths large crowds Of
visitors viewing the sights. but they
Aisessardsd the order. Whsn told TO
dispsfss thsy refused ana riot call
wss ssne IN. Reserves hurried 10 the
scene and thsy had to charge the
crowd continually ana foe shrse. quar-.
tsrs q an hour had no eject. The
mob nsrsay surSed hack ana forth.
Then with drawn clubs the police a.
tackled tho bowling mob. Reinforce.
Aents OF officers kept coming and
finally ths oncers started tho crowd
runAaag. during which time three ar.
rssss were NADIA Amid much yelling
they were taken to jail. A good part
OF the mob followed tho officers, who
guarded their prisoners with drawn
clubs. The prisoners were CHARGED
with disorderly conduct.
While they went to headquarters\|
the remaining officers continued to
have trouble with small groups OF men.
Four more men were arrested and the
wife OF one Of them, T. E.. Latimer.
secretary OF the State Public Owner.
ship party and president of the Min
nesota Socialist Publishing company.
insisted on being taken into the patrol
wagon and to Jail with her husband.
For the next hour the police were kept
'usy keeping the crowds moving For
allure to move five more were ar.
'ested and charged with disorderly
'onduck- ..s ,
1t was three hours after the first
rouble began before the streets were
leared.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept 9.-Wheat-sept.,
SeMc; Dec- S7%c; May, 92Mc. Cash
close on track: No. hard, S7Nc; No.
1 Northern, s6A A@S7Ac; to arrive,
s6hc; No. Northern, S2A @s5Ac;
to arrive, 85Ac; No. 3 Northern, 8OA
S2Ac; No. 3 yellow corn, 73@73hc;
No. 4 corn, 69h@70hc; No. 3 white
oats, soc; to arrive, 29Nc; No. 3 oats,
1702shc; barley, 4O@68c: nax, ST.
u: to arrive, SLIM.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept, 9.-Wheat-Sept.,
Sokc; Dec, sohc; May, 94%c. Corn
Sept, 1890; Dec, 54ac; May, 53c.
Oats-Sept, 31%c; Deo.. 32h@32Ac;
May, 34ssc. Pork-Sept-, $17.1O; JAM,
$19.02. Butter-Creameries, 24@2612c;
dairies. 21h@2ahc Eggs-17h@21c.
Poultry-Chickens, 15c; springs, 161ac.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Ca&tle-Beeves,
t57b@10'0: Texas steers, )4.75@6.50;
Western steers, $5.s5@9.15; stockers
and feeders. 34.25@715; cows and
heifers, $3.00@S.1O; calves, $a5O@l2.-
90. Hogs-Light. )S.45@9.2O; mixed,
&7.95@9.16; heavy, S7.7b0S.85; rough,
&7.7b@7.s5; pigs. $5.25@s.10. Sheep
Native. %3.40@465; yearlines, $4,000
66S; lambs, $47O@7.20
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
NYE JOINS THIRD PARTY
Minneapolis Congressman VIII Sup
port Roosevelt.

Minneapolis Congressman VIII Sup
port Roosevelt.
Congressman Frank M. Nye of Min,
neapo1is definitely announced his stand
with the third party and for Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt at the Roosevelt
luncheon at Minneapolis. His an
Mouncement was made in a short
speech that prefaced Colonel Roose-
velt's address and was greeted with
enthusiastic cheers.
Mr.. Nye lauded the Progressive
platform aid the spirit that dominated
the Chicago convention Of Progress
sives.
ID Nye tntimated several weeks ago
when he announced that he would not
stand for reelection that he might
ally himself with the Progressive
cause.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Sept. 9.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. 1 Northern, 87%c; on track,
No. 1 Northern, S7Nc; No. 2 North
ern, s4%c; Sept, S75sc; Dec. s7A@
S7%c. Flax-On track, $1.741z; to
arrive, $1.721a; Sept, s1.7lk; Oct,
$1.63.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
BOY DIES OF HYDR0PH0BIA
Disease Developed More Than Month
After He Was Bitten.

Thomas Hedican, aged seven, son of
Patrick Hedican, q special officer for
the Oliver Iron Mining company In
the Higgins mine, near Virginia loca-
ton, died at his homo from hydro
phobia. The boys last moments were
marked with great agony and It be-
came necessary to hold him In his
bed. The boy was bitten by an un-
known dog July %. The wound was
given the usual treatment, but not
until forty-eight hours prior to death
did he develop symptoms Of hydro
phobia-
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
Wilson to Visit Twin Cities,

Governor Woodrow Wilson, Demo.
cratic candidate for the presidency,
will spend Wednesday, Sept. 1S, in St.
Paul and Minneapolis, according to
advices received from Seagirt, N. J.
It is possible that William Jennings
Bryan viii also be here at the Same
ume.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South st. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul, Sept 9:-CattleA
Steers, S6.0008.25; COWS and heifers,
s3.2506.00; calves, $S.5O@925; feed.
ers, $3.50@6.50. Hogs-SS.0O@S.6O
Sheep-Lambs, $3.00@6.00; wethers,
$35004.00; ewes, $1.35@3.65.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
NINE PERSONS ARE INJURED

Horse Dashes Into Roosevelt Audi.
ence at Minnesota Fair.
Roosevelt morning at the state fair
was marred by q number Of accidents,
one of which, although of a serious
nature, did not result in any fatalities.
Nine people were hurt, one perhaps
seriously. A horse dashed through
the crowd that was hearing Colonel
Roosevelt speak, knocking people
right and left.
All were sent to the emergency
hospital. The accident caused . near
panic and police who were every.
where In the crowd had q hard time
Qnieting tho people.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
T4E COLE G. RICE SHOW
COMES HERE TOMORRO

The Cole & Rice big show VIII be
here tomorrow for two performances,
afternoon and evening, on the vacant
lot opposite the depot. The circus
has been giving satisfaction in
other cities In Florida and the Titus
vale Star has the following 20 say
of the show:
The Cole & Rice German-Ameyi-
can elbows exhibited at this place
Monday, both afternoon and evening
to fair attendance notwithstanding
the really cold and disagreeable
weather.
"Taken in all the features were
fine end some of them alone We're
well worth the price of admiss on.
The performing ponies and dos
showed training of the highest or
der. The trapeze work was an ex
cenent, most especially the head
balancing act; while the mrth-mak
ing clowns kept everyone highly en-
tertainsd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
Ready for the Strike

LONDON, Feb. 27.-It is estimated
that nearly 10000 men and boys are
idle today. while the remainder of
the miners and colliery boys are
under orders to go out on a strike
early Friday morning,
RepreS entatives of the miners.
mine owners and the government
cabinet are holding a conference to-
day and making a final effort 20
reach an agreement that will avert
what may deveAop into the most
wide spread tie-up the word has
ever seen.
1t is currently reported today
that Lloyd George has won over d.
A Thomas, one of the richest and
most influential operators in South
ern Wales, to accept the minimum
wage scale, and that he is hopeful
of success with the other mme
owners.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
ANANIAS CLUB MEMBERSHIP
SWELLED BY COL. Roosevelt 7
DECLARES PUBLISHED REPORTS
OF REMARKS he HAD MADE
ABOUT PRESIDENT TAFT ARE
DELIBERATE FALSEHooDS.

BOSTON, Feb. 27-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt today swe,led the
ranks of the Aman.as club by declar-
ing that the report published this
morning that he said President Taft
had lost the confidence of the
p~ople and that a strong hand is
necoed at the helm of the ship OF
state, is absolutely false.
The colonel showed deep anger
ana said; 4 never said the presi
dent lad lost the colfidence Of the
I,ople. | never said that Taft has
grown reactJonaiy never SAID
from the people. The report is {
deliberate falsehood."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
ASSISTANT CHIEF OF BUREAU
TO INSPECT GAME PRESERVE
HENRY oLoYs WILL GIVE LEG.
TuRE AT PALMETTO CLUB ON
SUBJECT OF BIRD NOTES NEXT
MONDAY.

For the purpose of inspecting the
national game preserve lying south
Of this city on the peninsula and
investigating conditions there, par
ticRlarly as regards bird life, Henry
Oldys. assistant chief of the bureau
Of bird and game preserves of the
United States department. of asri-
culture, VIII be in Daytona next
week, and while here will deliver a
lecture in the Palmetto club building.
The subject of Mr.. Obdy's lecture
will be bird Notes" and it will be
given next Monday evening, begin,
ming at O'Clock.
For more than IL years Mr.. Osdys
has been connected with the btologt
cal survey of the United States de
paGtment of agriculture, associated
in the work of game protection
During this period and for many
years previously his felsuae monlenes
have been devoted to the study o.
bard music. In the course of hjs
study he has discovered many evi
daaces of close relationsh p betweeI
bird music and human music. Hi
lecture on bird music consists OF al
account of certain of the more ia
miaiar birds, illustrated by whistler
irheka6ions of their songs. ans
touches In an untechntcsA way o.
l,tha apalogies between bird and hd
man Axnusic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
"FLoRIDA'S CALL DAY"
is WEDNESDAY, MAY I.

Residents of Daytona and vicinity
should remember that May l Ss
postcard day." when every person
IN the state of Florida is expected
10 send out postcards, pamphlets,
newspapers or circulars setting forth
the beauties and advantages OF this
great state TO persons living in all
sectio ons of the country. Last year
here were thousands of postcards
and descriptive articles sent out
from the state of florida the first
of May aud this year 1t is expect
ed there VIII be a still larger out
going mail from the state.
THE following proclamation has
been issued by Governor Gilchrist:
Wednesday. May !, 1912, is here
] BY designated as 'Faorida's Call On
this day all public spirited residents
and all people having the interest OF
f humanity at heart, will make known
10 the outside world, through postal
cards. newspapers. pamphlets, or cir
,ula-s. the manifold benefits to be
derived from living permanently as
resident, or temporarily as vist
tor. in our Great State