davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
TYPHOID MASTERED
IN AMERICAN ARMY
During First Year Of COmpul-
sorry incubation.

New York.-Report of the remark
able results obtained by the use of
anti-typhoid vaccine in the United
States army was made by Major Il, #.
Russell of the army medical corps In
an address before the Harvey society
at the Academy of Medicine.
In Jacksonville In 1898 there were
more than 1000 cases of typhoid fever
among 10000 troops. and the mortality
was very high. 81 per cent OF the total
deaths being due to typhoid. In 1912,
the first year of compulsory anti
typhoid incubation In the army, out OF
an army force of $4,000 men there were
only fifteen cases of undoubted ty-
phoid fever, with only two deaths
DR., Russell says this record is IN
equaled elsewhere In the world
1.-THE basis upon which rest the origi-
nal studies which led up to the perfec-
ton OF anti-typhoid incubation" says
DR., Russell, was the observed produc-
ton of practically complete and per
manent immunity as the result of an
attack OF typhoid fever. The use of
vaccine In the United States army was
begun In 1909 and met with such sue
cess that I'm September OF 1911 its adj.
ministration in the army was made
compulsory for all men under forty
Ave years Of age. Ours is the only
army In which It's use Is compulsory
In our army alone Is the three dose In.
OCulatiOn cmploVed. hence we cannot
fairly compare our results with those
obtained by only one or two doses. II
may be said, however, that the three
dose method confers greater degree
of immunity and more lasting than do
the other methods
after the order went into effect
some time was required TO complete
the protection of the entire army, SC
that It was not until the beginning OF
1912 that every man had been inocu
lated his three doses
"Thc duration Of immunity which is
produced SO efficiently by this method
OF vaccination must remain unsettled
ms vet The British conclusions are
that 1t is effective for two ana halt
years, but they do not use three doses
and hence do not obtain So high Il
grade of immunity as We Our own
4 observations have shown no diminu
ton In the immunity after four years
/ REORGANIZATION every four years against
both typhoid and smallpox has beer
made ca'uprlsory in our army"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

utes left for study Of the Bible under
the leadership of prominent attor-
ney. This was a beginning
At 5:45 that night / attended an
other similar lunch in the University
Y M. c.. A. building, this time for
students There were nearly one hun
dred present at this luncheon. and
after quickly disposing of the meal,
they got down to business discussing
matters of vita. religious interest in
the university community.
The meeting dismissed promptly at
seven o'clock and then we went
from one room to another in the as
ISOLATION building, until l had Wis
tied ten Bible classes Three of
these classes were being led by uni
versity pastors, two by Y. M. c. A.
secretaries, and five by members of
the university faculty
On Sunday morning the secretary
said, Let's make a trip to the
churches and see what is going on"
In three of he down town churches
we found classes in Bible study for
both men and women. with a consid-
cradle attendance.
At Has we found newly organ
lied university Bible school, of which
the teache were all members
of the faculty and the members
of the classes were all students in
the university. In this new Bible
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
IN THE new
CABINET
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OF great business corporations as a spe-
cial assistant attorney general. His work
for the government has consisted chiefly
of the prosecution of TIE tobacco trust
and the anthracite coal cases. both Of
which attracted nation wide interest
Mr.. McRcynolds was born at Elkton.
KY, on July q, 1862, and was educated at
Vanderbilt university and In the law de-
partment OF tho University OF Virginia
lilo was a professor at the Vanderbilt
Law school from 1900 to 1903 when he was
appointed an assistant United States at
torney general by President Roosevelt de-
spite the fact that he is u gold Democrat
Mr.. McReynolds was not n stranger at
the national capital as no had spent n
number of years there as secretary to
Justice Howell E. jackson OF Tennessee.
He was the second man from Tennessee
10 occupy the post OF assistant attorney
general He resigned in January. 1912, and
took up his law practice In New York
David Franklin Houston.
David Franklin Houston is now chan
cellor OF Washington university. In St
Louis. and for years has been looked upon
as one OF the noted educators OF the
south. He has not played a prominent
part In politics Professor Houston was
born In Union county, g. c.. on Feb. II,
1866. and was graduated from the South
Carolina college in 1887 Five years later
he received the degree OF A. M. at Har-
ward and was made an IL. ID. by Tulane
university and the University of Wiscon-
sin.
Professor Houston served as superin-
tendont OF city schools in Spartanburg
s. C., and associate professor and profess
sor OF political science. dean of the fac
ulty and president OF the University Of
Texas IIe was president OF the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college OF Texas
from 1902 to 1905 and Is n member OF the
southern educational board. a trustee OF
the John i. Slater fund n fellow OF the
Texas state Historical society. n member
OF the American Economies associa ton
and club
On Dec. II, 1896. Professor Houston was
married TO Miss Helen BenIl Of Austin,
Tex
Josephus Daniels.
Josephus Daniels. national committee.
man from North Carolina member of the
campaign committee and head of the pub
liclty burenu of the Democratic national
committee last fall. was one OF the orig
inal Wilson men and ,'as spoken OF from
the first as likely to obtain "A place In the
cabinet
Mr.. Daniels started his career as
newspaper man and later became editor
of the News and Observer In Raleigh.
N. {, lie was born at Washington N c..
on May ls. 1862. and was educated In the
Wilson IN c. Collegiate institute His
first employment was with the Wilson
Advance when he was eighteen years old
He studied law and was admitted to the
bar Ave years later. hut did not take up
practice
He became editor OF the Raleigh State
Chronicle In 1856 and In 1894 c"nsolda ted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

The following are some good oppor-
tunities offered by the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency at the Democrat
office:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

school | found about 200 young men
and women earnestly endeavoring to
find solution for their individual
problems in the teachings of Jesus.
On Monday, when again in the com
pany of the Y. NJ. c.. A. secretary,
visited a number of fraternity houses,
you may imagine my surprise 70 find
in five of these chapter houses groups
of young fellows organized by the Y.
NJ. c. A. pursuing the same study,
Christ in Every Day Life" which the
young men had been following on the
previous Thursday in the Association
Building.
AS we walked back to the Y M c.
A. building that night. the secretary
said. Now you can answer your ques-
tons for yourself There is much
other active religious work being
done, including a Bible class for Chi
nese students with an enrolment of
10, and another for students from In
dia, but think you have seen enough
so you can form an opinion of your
own And | had
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

1.-William J. Bryan OF Nebraska.
secretary of state.
2.-William G. MoAdoo of New York.
secretary of the treasury.
3.-James c. MoReynods of Tennes.
see, attorney general.
4-Willam C. Redfield of New York,
secretary of commerce.
5.--Frankln X. Lane OF California,
secretary of the interior.
6.-Albert S. Burleson OF Texas, post
master general,
7.-Wiliam 3. Wilson OF Pennsyi-
vania, secretary of labor.
S.-David r. Houston OF Missouri.
secretary of agriculture.
s-Lindley NJ, Garrison of New Ser
sey, secretary of war.
1o.-Josephus Daniels of North Caro-
lima, secretary Of the navy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

Madison, Wis.-Is the state univer-
sity as irreligious as it is reported to
be?
Is the sending of ones son or
daughter to the university the same
as giving them a ticket to the lower
regions?
Is it possible to spend four years
at Madison and leave with the same
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
1000 u" STUDENTS
STUDYING BIBLE
INVESTIGATION TELLS OF VERY
INTERESTING VISIT IN
MADISON.
Y. M. C. A. ORGANIZES CLASSES

Large Faculty Meetings for Bible
Study-Fraternities Discuss Prob
lems-!mportant That Citizens of
State Help.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

Property will be listed and ADVERTISED for
sale in this column free of charge for advertis-
ing unless sale Is made. If the property is sold
either by this agency or by the owner or other
parties the usual commission will be charged !
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
Hits and Misses

The ordinary jest of the post card
goes in one ear and out the other %
but one that came forcibly to our
notice that had deal of truth was
this: Thou shalt not speak falsely of
thy fellow-man lest he speak the
truth of you, which might be worse.
-Zumbrota News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
e's Corner

Our Solid Sonnet: Tell us not, oh,
weary bummers,- that this world is
sodden mush. You have had yonr
golden summers underneath An
hieuser Busch" You have basked
through many May-days concocting
many a stew. Why this kicking?
Don't the pay days make home
sweet home for you? In the free
world, on the rattlers you went glid-
ing through the land, comrade to
yeggs, buns and battlers, and you
left upon the sand footprints that
raised the dickings and caused far
mers to grieve, while you beat with
their chickens, laughing meanwhile
in your sleeve. Not enjoyment all,
some sorrow must be up to you to
bear. Don't imagine you can bor-
row all the other fellows share of
this WORLDS goods and not suffer.
Others thought the same but. gee!
Many a poor deluded duffer is now
doing time with me. Lives of crook
dom plainly tell us that this prowl-
ing through the night oft compels
the state to "cell'' us and to guide
our steps Alright. Guide our steps
SO we may ponder, We may analyze
and see. that the chap we wrong
ed out yonder is the winner, for he
free. Let us then be up and think
ing of the better way awhile. 1t
will stop our spirits sinking and may
bring us back to smile. Smile to
know that somewhere in us is a
spark that means for good, and it f.
nally will win us back to Honest
Brotherhood.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
Miner.

Don't cast your hammer towards
a chap who is down so low that he
cannot ward off the blow; wait until
he gets up little higher and then,
if you must, sling mud at him. You
will stand better chance of hittir 8
him-when he is high enough to see.
Also be will stand better show
to dodge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
Wit

The county commissioners have
allowed Sheriff. Meining IL cents a
meal for feeding prisoners, instead
of 10 cents as heretofore. The sher-
riff is undecided whether to furnish
squads or terrapin for the extra cent.
Eli Miner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
Peccavi

39CCaV1
Some tender thing came in my thoughts TODAY.
For was dreaming of the long ago,
saw little grille stop her play.
Creep to my arms, with, Oh, Il love you sou
What have done that memory should bring
Into my empty life, so rich thing?
Some wlstful thing came in my thoughts today,
l saw maid approaching womanhood-
come to me, whisper in a trustful way.
otne1s may doubt but believe you good:
what have done that memory should cast
Into my thoughts-a heart throb of the pasl9
a bitter thing came in my thoughts today.
saw malden-'now woman grown
weep Tor my wildness, and then turn away.
ana II went my sinful way -alone:
~ God the memory stings; yet must bear
My punishment, for crushing things so fair.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

Sunday is supposed to be a day of
rest, but did you ever know anyone
to be rested on Monday?-May Stan
ley.
We know lots that were ah-rest-
ed in the wee sma' hours on Monday
morning.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
On Those Cold Nights

Who is it puts me in my bed?
My mother.
Who tucks the covers round my head?
My. mother.
Who is it makes me get cough
BY kicking all the covers off?
My brother.
unknown
What is it makes me go to bed?
The bell.
What is it that always dread?
The bell.
What is it spoils my peaceful snooze
And sends me forth to make more shoes?
The bell.
We wont claim it
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

Why don't you cover the leading
things of the day? man said to me.
Well, / don't know as l can, but,
here goes: Hurrah for Woman Suf-
frage, for Gov. Blease, for err, err, all,
The Ancient Order of Hibernians.-
Next.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
The wood Shed For Bill

1t beats me. said small Willie's NAV.
How my jam disappears from veiw,
Which made Will say. when see paw
guess it will beat Willie, too.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
A Stanza

Wilt play again? for listen
To strains like those so lately caught,
And with tears my eyelds gllsen
At kinding heartdreams that were quite forgot
Dreams of the dawnng and the bright decline,
days that shall not dawn close again,
deeper musings, meath the light devine
Ofhope, come back upon thy closing strain
egg hardly suppose which ets fellow with
can properly be said to give him an ovation
THERE are which yield that which
lend and that which we We yield to the m fear we
gratiude.-Seected.
following named praised Whose bodies
what they think and fee their silence their delays their
the audience for speech
combine the of the dialogue
with the general whole"
HUSBANDS attempt provoke breach of peace
explained New York police court by the statement that his
o Te sn he dirty his faee
explain hit him with bread machine and damag
ed his contenance severely.
that he wishes become rich but when he
rich he wishes he had stayed The prisoner his
what do with Many people to die but dead there are quite
is plenty this and
that-aways wanting, and never satisfied
Mans naure-he bengs-is we
W bong partly to nature and the
this follows that while partly under natural law
why often voleE
very hard obey reconcile the
Kingdoms frequently nearly
asunder in the attempt to do
absolute this world 1t is not entirely
guided by the higher spiritual law
call STILL nearly absolute
obey much indulge
them obedience the higher law
not yielding to her.
viruous himself for conscience sake
usually thinks should be- He has
the which he is living
andsho not a reward while he there
10 shai4
Iris only pende who make either
obscure origin matter
ashamed himself, not be ashamed
condition 1t did happen be born in log cabn
the snowdrifs of New period SO early that
rude chimney and cmrled the
hills there similar evidence white mans haoation be-
the of Canada Its still
exists make annual visit children to it, nd teach
the arps endured by the generations before Them love
dwell the tender recolectons the kindred ties the early
incidents which mnge with all know this
primitive family bod think that who then inhabited
ing and fail in aectonate
defended violence and destruction
domestic beneath roof through the fire
revolutionary hrunk from sacrifice
his children condition better than
his and the of poster be bod from the
memory oil mankind.-Daniel Webster
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
TO INMATES.

arrivals and all Others desiring to send n M W3
send this oce name and
kept clean
received and placed door every FIJI
with this whether sending out
copy
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
To MY Neighbor

nCrafNm
Come into into nv garden without susno;o
Let us be content because live
acn othe when meet and gracious
foolish things in life ana few wrong things So have you was
never glad OF repented of vours
therefore we resolve build coffin
endmess Let us forget faults chat neigh
oors For truly remember doing Won will
expect the same again. and shall be
allow thoughts nger weakness your verv will
De crippled by presence Therefore, not the
aay when was unknd to servitof rude end
nere nave been such days Remember the
KIND and courteous and true promise thrust from
my mind the days when gosed
Gays nave oeen will call to mind
y praised generously, and brought nv bonse
garden and while Be Meet NV
sincerely when shake
Use 10 nave only sympathy for comedy gus laugh
feelings
we may learn loving kindness Is Himself
the best in each other neigbbors
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
CHURCH NOTICE

NOTICE
Sunday Benson
chaplans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
Are We Guilty?

Hereabouts nowadays to see no
good whatsoever in the other does
something just ate bit better than capable doing
not exactly attitude has been husly
strong perhaps present but nevertheless with
times We have preachers midst who reaching
what they THINK attanabe failing with
around the gospel of egoism disgusting
selves neghbors worshiping the
90 around discount
magnifying
significant diotcal We egotm upon
pedestal and fall
the shrine abused Hugge
duons imagine because ill The Mirror that
nals world waiting with BOSOM
reality of the the know that
Utmost of have thoughts ping expect
its shape of cofee-and
some If for The Mirror paper
circle without having grnd should
have bit of the reading
es Dope-and sickabed weary knocking
ntoeraby cknng hear whine for recognition his
its when reality peck of what he needs 1t isn't boosts
need think in all probability that bread and milk prepared
properly Phapa soothing uaby would be what
will it will the knockers sleepforever.
these thoughts The Mirror
qua Circle
1T for The Mirror Circle, that
what those institutions do for me-"
Il for The Mirror because my duty to do So"
4 the pleasure writing: profit intellectually
for self advancement (morally.)"
Il look for praise ocalsthereoe favors
and want no blame from my fellow man."
That all have say hope may good
advance towards
Pull with else hide yourself Let's and work.
should work. for the uplifting upbuding both the
Chautauqua Circle and The Mirror
perennial ani-treatng House,
Let something will heard The W.
u AnSaloon should throw their strength the fight
abolish the abolish the In fighting the
saloon as whole have Out Ia "agng war
the treating v have with Another
little winter would
sporting edop for their fathers spend
money Tom, Harry saloon This local
with of the Mesaba Ore Don't talk
back boy, for know what talking about"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

MIRROR n Prison.
sands
of funds
be in the library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

there this world who really knows what
that he wishes become ch but when be
had The his
d Yet often when his wish granted he don't know
ie but dead there quite
land of the living where there
plenty and And want this and want
tha-always wanting, and satisfied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
Upton TO FORCE
YACHT CLUB HAND

New York, March 2z.-"Reconsidera,
ton" which the Royal Ulster Yacht
club has asked the New York Yacht
club to make OF the refusal to accept
Liptons challenge for Americas
cup may place the New York club in
an embarrassing corner. 1t is indi,
Gated that Sir Thomas will eliminate
any condition from his. challenge by
challenging with the 75-footer he will
enter the race, if it is possible TO OBJ
tain one against any challenger from
60 to 90 feet In length, as crowded in
the index of gift OF AmocIcaS cup.
Yachtsmen expressed the opinion
that if this proposition was made the
New York club would be forced to ac.
cept, and that if a 9O-foot boat was
used as a defender the race would
he so much of a farce that American
yachtsmen would be held up to Tidi-
cUle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
h9SShheatre

what unique title from the fact that
IN New York City there is a sang
designation for the prison on Black
wells island where one of the scenes
is .ocated. Prisoners sent there are
said TO be doing time over the river"
4 comedian in prison stripes is a nov
city and FOy is said to make the role
eXcruciatingly cOmicaL Eddie Foy
plays the role OF Madison Parke.
man about town. who entertains his
friends SO riCtOusly on a certain night
that he wakes up the next morning
and finds himself sentenced to 80 days
over the river" The second act,
showing the interior of the prison
with Foy's red nair clipped close. and
a suit of prison stripes enveloping his
heroic figure, is said 70 be one of the
most humorous conceits ever staged
in any theatre The chorus appears
in this scene attired as beautiful Sal
walton army lassies bringing flowers
to the prisoners. The third act shows
a garden decorated Mexican fashion,
with the chorus as beautiful senoritas
greeting the wanderer after his 80
days, when he returns home with the
tishy explanation that he has been to
Mexico. Surrounding Mr.. Foy is a
large company Of vel. known players,
including Eleanor Kent, Nellie Daily,
Cecilia Hoffman. Marie Horgan. David
Andrada. J. s Kinslow. Charles Swick-
ard. William SeIlery, William Pink
ham. and Davis and Mathews in a
great dancing speciality. A highly in
terestiug. as vel as novel feature, will
be the appearance of the FOy children,
seven in number. and each and every
enc as versatile as their father. An
other feature Of the performance is a
novel dance by the Eight Berlin Mad
caps. whose wuirIwind performance
during the New York run was one OF
the two sensations in Over the Riv-
er." Still another is the exciting caba-
ret scene. the first introduced in a
Broadway SHOW. Over the River
beasts the prettiest chorus in any
company sent out of New York this
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT
TRY 1T AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you
&c give ORRINE a trial. You have
nothing t. risk and everything to gain.
for Your money will be returned II
after a trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
to excess an opportunity TO try the
ORRINE treatment 1t is a very sim
pie treatment, can be given in the
home without publicity or loss of time
from business, and at a small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
Nc. /. secret treatment, powder;
ORRlNE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
IIen'. Costs only $1OO a box Come
in and talk over the matter with US.
Ask for booklet
Harper House Pharmacy, Fl. O..
Rolls, proprietoT.-(A ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

The New York German Theatre
COMPANY is 10 give the German com
edv with music, Der Eintagsprinz.
a. the Illinois next Tuesday. With
nice weather sud no counter attraction
10 contend with. the management eX-
poets to see g large audience avail IT,
self OF the opportunity OF seeing the
well known artists. II Will be an op-
po~tunity for the Germans OF Rock Is
land 70 prove that they appreciate an
effort which Il made for their benefit
and q gocd attendance viii assure fu-
ture performances. The company IS
one OF the strongest in the country.
while the play is one having many
laughs and some excellenr character
delineatioRs. Germans viii have an
opportunity OF seeing the funny side
in their national makeup. which they
appreciate the more they are Amer
can!zed