davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

The Dragons Teil"-Caude--in the seventh
house, IS sure aign OF war, but OF short dura
ton. The evil aspect OF Saturn further ind-
Gates that Huerta's troops will be slaughtered
meeting with lire on nil sides, aerial es well a.
earthly. But 20 sum up:
In the first horoscope the ruling sgn OF
Japan Is On the cusp OF the third division
Venus, its ruler. is in the mid,heaven, division
10. in conjunction with the Part OF Fortune
now this aspect IN no wise suggests THAI
Japan. as whole. will take action against tho
United States OF course. you never can tell
Just what the willy yellow men will do. But the
square aspect of Jupiter to Venus, and the evil
Uranus IN conjunction with Jupiter suggest q
warning to Japan TO keep hands OIL"
ihere will be dsappontments setbacks. or.
rors OF judgment. reflections from the Canitol
OF plans OF battle, etc. ETC., made by the com
mehders OF the Invading forces; a sDlit and =
genuine riot in the Cabinet. and grave danger
OF impeachment to the President through fbe
trea%hery Of false friends
Bal not until Saturn leaves the ruling sign q,
the United States (CemnO will the Dreaen,
difficulties In Mezico come to fnal cloee Nv
July q. lalb. the United States will be In mi,
control OF affairs In the government of Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

own especial scientist to consult with in ali
matters OF Importance.
Had Mr.. Wilson or any member OF his Cabinet
consulted an astrologer after the Senate had
adopted Its wal resolutions, he would have
learned In very short time what might take
him months to find out, and that Is at the very
moment the vote by the Senate came TO a
close. from that moment the Huerta regime in
Mexico was doomed to end
This is shown by the one most striking and
remarkable feature In the second horoscope,
which Is the position Of Saturn in the fourth
house-the end OF all things. Saturn Is the
ruling planet OF Capricorn Capricorn rules
Mexico. Saturn is in the sign Gemin!. GENT
nj rules the United States, and its ruling
planet. Mercury, is in the first house, rising
IN splendor and glory with the moon and
'Leonis." both fortunate. Hence, a schoolboy
could very Oily grasp the significance OF
this-which means the overthrow OF the Mex.
lean Government by the United States
Uranus, in the twelfth, denotes the arrest
and trial by court-martial Of Victoriano Huerta
and, If he should escape execution, a violent
death awaits him In any case Neptune and
Marc. In the fifth division, denote the death
and massacre of women and children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

directly into the tissues, eating q
they go, and cause the most intens,
agony, or even death il not dis
lodged.
At the recent International co.,
gress Of Hygiene held In Washington
ID. C., 1t was announced that Ore
Rosanan. Shepperd Brues and Rich'
ardson. Of Massachusetts,. had proved
that the biting stable fly transmits
the germ that causes acute infantile
paralysis.
Biting flies. bred for the purnose
were allowed tc feed on monkeys
aniected with human infantile paral.
ysis and subsequently on normal
monkeys. which thereupon contract.
ed the disease.
cifrans, Is commonly found about
horses. but has the habit OF entering
houses before rain. 1t looks muct,
Ike the common house fly and its
naDlts nave given rise to the saving
tnat hies begin to bite before It rains
roilomyelitis. the scientific name or
the acute epidemic paralysis which
nus oeen so widespread in this coun-
Try tor SIX years, Is a blood borne
ulsease. II Is also an epidemic dis
ease OF domestic animals, notably tho
morse. 1t now appears probable thar
the biting stable fly Is the active.
nsent In nhtting poliomyelitis
from horse to man. DR.. J. V. v. Man
hing mas announced in recent med.
icai Journals the conclusion that the.
nedoug, common blood sucking nara.
site or man. is the usual agent OF
man to man. '0"'
The doctor. at a certain stage NJ,
the search for the method OF trans
mission Of the disease, found II nec-
essary to investigate the habits Of
the oedbug. The conclusions reached
are summarized as follows:
Dedbug, making an evening
meal from the blood OF a child in
me stage OF onset Of infanti.e mn.
,aiysls. and morning meal on the
oiood or healthy child asleep in the
same bed. would transmit the ORGAN
lsm or the distase to the HEALTHY child
1T the second meal of the bedbup
was deferred for two or more weeks
luring which the bug had been
transported to some other environ.
nent; the germs CT the disease would
'til De transmitted to the first per.
son on which the bedbug fed
II Is now declared by DR.. Manning
nan the oedbug carries the greatest
mner OF diseases. although the
Iouse ny causes the greatest loas
IRE In this country. The latest
leuicai research haa convicted the
euoug OF transmitting bubonjc
,mSue: kaia AGAR. the terrible dunn.
, o,n iever or South India: tubercu.
ISIS; teprosy and berl beri.
recent medical reports stated THAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

to me African sieeDins sickness. This
disease ia said. to have been the first
one on record which was clearly rec.
ognlzed az insect-borne. 1t Is & dis
ease CT the African antelope and Wild
pig, and perhaps other wild animals.
anu ls transmitted TO man by the bite
OF fly. many OF whose fret cousins
live In North America. DR.. Bruce,
Who discovered the blood parasite Of
sleeping sickness IN the tsetsa fly.
Delleved this insect to be DANGEROUS
FOR only day or so after the In
Iecdye feed. It. "a now known that
1t takes three weeks for the organ
ism to develop to the infective
stage after feeding, but the fly Is then
permanent carrier Of the disease
for life. There are two important
lessons for Americans TO learn from
this disease; the first Is that as we
nave q tsetse fly OF our own ready TO
spread the disease. no case Of sleep.
Ing sickness should ever DC allowed
TO gain entrance to this country. The
second Is that no case OF obscure dis.
ease should be transported to an i'm.
mune section OF the country. even
for the purposes OF study. Tho
student should travel to the disease.
The sand fly Is name given to
several different biting flies or gnats
In different parts OF the world. DR..
Doerr found that the so-called SAND
ny OF the tropics, phlobotomus, vas
the agent or transmission OF dengue.
or breakbone fever This disease
Is called breakbone from the terrible
pans iet In all the bones during the
acute stage.
Another sand fly. simulium rep
fror h1t
and the nappataci fever of Italy.
Pappatacl fevcr was long considered
chronic splenic malaria: 1t Is now
believed to be due TO another germ.
Inc disease is n grave one, especially
fatal TO children.
The sand hy transmission or
pellagra, n epidemic disease OF tha
nervous system with wasting and ex-
tensiVe skin eruptions, has been re-
Gently investigated by DR. Hunter.
OF the EntomoloGical Department of
Kansas University. The sand f1y.
sinulium vittatum. which abound on
thc shores OF Turkey Creek and other
ksnsas waters, Is believed to carry
this disease.
The buffalo gnat, black biting ay.
Mhlch aoounds in the Middle West.
eG!ae ITO prominence two years ago
e"S P4i) SItl6uS or Council
5iuHs' Iowa showed that It's preva.
ience conceded with the appearance
Of endemic paralysis. Recent nroof
OF the guilt OF the biting stable A.
IN the tran9misSion Of this disease
theory. 'neE
Although not bitter, the gray fly.
NnoWn as the screw worm 6y has
'royed such a terrible enemy of man.
ma that it ii included In the black
ISL; This fly deposits Its eggs pref
'raoi IN open wounds Of man or s
himais. 1t Is said to be attracted
y any odorous discharge. and II ia
'erhaps FOR this reason that the ay '
iao rot infrequently deposited its :
sss IN the ears Or nostrils OF chill. :
zen OF adults asleep IN The omen. r
nc larvae when Matched, burrow c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

epidemics of beri beri In the "a,
ana native police quarters OF Sbana
hai were checked as soon aa re
buildings were freed from tho hnas
study OF the table which accom-
nanies this article will reveal III
TACT tnat every insect known 70
transmit one blood borne disease
also transmits other diseases: that
every blood borne disease which hoo
oeeh round to be carried by a blood
sucking parasite is known RI .ha
agent ohe sucn
Ihese facts prove that the destrp,.
ZION. or at least the control. NJ IN.
sect pests is necessary for the sun.
preston OF epidemic diseases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

great cities. ls TRANSMITTED, nv t,,-
oloodsuckins Vermln. 'nA''
1t "as DR. Howard Rickstt and
his confrere. Dr.. Wilder, Who d;scor.
cred the guilt Of these ycrTair =. -.
t.ansInlesion OF typhus lever Who,
sney "sre Jointly engaged In tho IN.
tsSs'sat,on OF flexican tynhus which
idan+icai y. 'ae disease very nearly
T, WIN tAe classic disease
me relapsing fever OF Efr,na ..
transmitted by this yerTnin ne ~
as 0y the African TICK Tbis tiisa meal
IL not TO he confused with the hfr I
ticR 1ever- which IL yet another W.
p!easeut epidemic disease know "a
insect. - ADoh py an
surra Is one Of those tron,ca, a.,
Eases which are terribly fatal to
niiimais, and may attack hnmsn
beings. II Is well known In Asio aad
she philippines. and Is supoosat, -
oe identical with the epidemic dis,
Use called magma" OF Centro,
erica; 1t attacks with great In
partlaiity and n high mortality tha
rofSe; mule, camel, elephant ana dor
Dl. ~ usgrove. who has been at worir
Stuuyihe the transmission Of Tho die.
:, IN Tic Philippines, considers TINT
- - hiNID ItltC Dy the bifn nf
any one OF the following hlood sncS1
ing Insects: lice ticks. fleas me-
qultos and biting flies.
Buponic plague Ia that ,o-r,,;o
epidemic disease which raxaga1I
Europe in the Seventeenth rent aSeu
ana was known as the black deatj,
II occurs most commonly ~ an 80 "a
Icction OF the Emphatic eIa,a ~
%hirh swell up. and are knoy-n a.
buooes, From this form Of tho AIS 1s
ease comes the modern namn IT, IT,
uncommon form OF the disease "a nn
Infection Of the lung tissue w6l ~ an IN
usually fatal In twenty-fopr nom ~
al cases of the second form dir onG
the mortality of all forms OF the d dIg
ease Is nigh. AS, according to ~ 90"
t,lsh authority, "buuonlc Dls1,o =,
no" gong around the world +" evo--,
i! woman and child should i,nno!,
oy what agencies it s transr,;t4oI
ma 90 their part In Preventing &C.
ih VA OF our country. 40
me victim OF bubou;c o,o
he be man or rat: $685. un,
me germs OF the disease hociI,ps
oestis In Incredible numbers Willis wi,ioh
pour into his blood for eIgh,a"n n'c 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
NJ Nep Scientific Experiments Which
\ ~ PROVE ThGt DESTROYING
1T - >>G3 Insect Pests Is the OnIy Hope
AoND9[D ~HA of Checking TIE Great
qeIUvM @@/O Epidemic Diseases

epldemic character Of Texas 1e7er
Which Is transmitted By the s.mn
little wood ticks Tom Sawyer rolIc.i
on his desk that Summer day
The adult tick. when hanging ,ron,
tne RANKS OF cattle. looks like a jarge
oiack shoe button. 1t Is wholly naro1
Site, and feeds by thrusting lts s1,cI.
Ing beak into the skin of tho bost
where 1t is held In place BY the sfrons
recuryed teeth. The eggs OF the f.
male tick number into the thonss nds
ana are infected with the germs ne
the disease the mother may have oc.
CURED. The female drops from her
most TO the ground tc deposit hor
eggs; The seed ticks when they hatch
climb to the Outmost twigs of shr,b
oery, along path traversed hv
amman Or man, ready to catch on
with dexterity. vi
All Southern cattle contract Te1as
IeVer In mild form and remain car.
eIS OIL the disease. When stock
ne.uers began driving cattle to more
Northern feeding ranges, a very fatal
epidemic attacked the native catt1a
which fed In the same pasturea ~.
passed along the same roads. Tho
annual losses due to the rayseas ~
tnis disease mounted up to sion
600, 900. When II was found thot
the disease was transmitted by tho
ticK, various methods were used 70
oovlate the Infection OF tho non.;n.
mune cattle. such as dipping, and .
rotation or pastures. and The epidemic
Is now held In check.
i ilocSy Mountain spotted fever Is an
epidemic disease Of small Wild
which Is transmitted n
domestic animals and man BY the
,.ocKy Mountain tick The fever NAV
DE transmitted to man in any region
., re .his Species Of tick is present
locality by tick from an infact tot
region; or by man or some other
animal susceptible to the malady
The fever, when it
\ attacks man, at.
tains serious form,
the mortality in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

areas and seaport
towns OF the trop.
les. 1t may. how.
ever invade the
temperate zone
during the Sum.
ner months of a favorable sea.
son. The disease has been a fixed IN.
sttution in the West Indies and
Central America since their dis.
coTery and has frequently invaded
the Gulf States. An epidemic OF vel
low fever In New Orleans in 1905
totniled 5000 cases and 900 deaths.
The yellow fever mosquito differs
from most varieties by its habit OF
flying In the day time. It IA
quite domesticated. frcIuenting bu,
mar hnbitations by preference. and
only leaving the house when seeking
nm opportunity to deposit its eggs.
me eggs are deposited In standing
water where development takes place
through the larval and wiggler stare.
when the adult stage is reached the
mature insect again seeks the home
OF It's regular food-man. Small and
irregular forms of this variety of
mosquito appear, which are able 70
pass between the meshes Of the usual
wire screen.
When the mosquito draws blood
from victim Of yellow fever. II also
draws the germs Of the disease with
the blood. These germs remain in
the mosquito and undergo a devotion
mental cycle. About three weeks
after such an infective feed the mos
quito Is able to transmit the disease
in virulent form.
t1nlay. OF Havana, announced In
lS8! that yellow fever was trans.
mittcd by bloodsuoklng insects. the
mosquito and others This enormous.
~ important statement was ignored
Tor twenty years. Several OF the
measures employed in the cleaning
UP OF Havana Harbor, and the Canal
zone, such rs the fumigation of YES.
Sc!S and infected houses and the iso.
lation OF all cases OF the disease
would serve to eliminate the bedbut.
as well AS the mosquito. and Il Ia
possible that one insect Ia as guilty
az the other In the transmission nP
the disease.
Since Tom Sawyer carried wood.
TICKS to school IN a pill box In Mis-,
souri,, the whole vast business of
cattle breeding in the Southwest has
been developed. 1t was the herdinr
OF southern cattle in Northern mas.
lures that called attention to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

FEED ON MAN.
In cars or nostrils OF
MS Larvae burrow on
an and sometimes DEATH
o. floor. Hatchcd larvae
nisht ,................
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

the Bitter Root VAL
ley of Montana
having reached 20
70 so per cent. The
United States Blu
reau of Entomol.
ogy recently con-
Quoted a study of
me distribution of the tick. end found
us range to extend throughout the
rockies at various elevations, from
900 to 5000 feet above sea level. It
was while investigating this disease
that DR.. Howard Ricke.t contracted
1t and lost his life.
The itNl mite. which lives In bur-
rows eNcavatcl through the skin Of
man. is the cause of the disordor
known as seven-yea r-itch. The mite
Is six legged creature just percent.
ible to the naked eye 1t is the fire.
quent cause of cpidemics of running
sores. which occur on the faces OF
small children. for it carries the nus
germs which chuse fosters rs il mi.
crates from one member of the group
10 another. A very much more scr
lons charge is. however, brought
against II. Dr. MugliSton. an English
physician. during the investigation Of
Seventy-Seven cases of lcprosy. be-
came convinced that the itch mite
was the active agent in spreading this
loathesome disease.
Lice are commonly found on tho
persons OF the nncleanly md the
heads of the neglected sick. They are
n common parasite among those mem
bers of the submerged tenth. who fire..
duent night shelters and Stagger into
the examining wards Of great city
hospitals in Winter. dying from ex-
posture and malnutrition. Typhus or
ship fever. which is Itself a disease
of the ill-nouriShed and unsanitsry
and remains endemic In the stews OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

ing an epidemic OF bubonic. cara.
fut study was made of the rat para.
sites, and 1t was proved that fleaa
led on rats dying Of the plague could
transmit the disease to guinea DiCs.
II was then proved that the fees
oouid transmit the plague from rat
to man.
The defense OF our country from
invasion by bubonic plague Is based
on taking care that rats and their
1leas on ships coming from infected
ports shall not reach land.
Professor Yerjbtski, the celebrated
Russian Pathologlst. has recently
proved that the badbua transmits
plague even more readily than The
flea. ''1
The biting flles are very danger.
Gus insect pests. There Is the tsetsa
ny whose buzz Is tne fatal lullaby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

NIT the germs to
eny person bitten
during tho next
several days.
When 1t WAS OBJ.
served that a great
mortality occurred
among rats dur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

ahirty-six hours
pr e c e d in & his
d e ath. 1nsects
ieave tho dying
subject, cir ston.
acbs filed With bod
blood and deadly
germs, and trans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

the Bitter Root VAL
ley of Montana
having reached 20
70 so per cent. The
United States Blu
reau of Entomol.
ogy recently con-
Quoted a study of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

ob,sta.
) weak.
Of his
in2evil
mind;
FEARFUL,
aIcer.
re- will
ger. of
us, the
r GOOD
Tub de.
g Con
I'll be
% land
bring
second
.!ailnly,
}, ssig-
a,jRor
holusa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
's'' lin Which the Org. ui.m unde.roe.

nd Rocky Mountain orMan chi,
er Spott e d Fever drcn, Bat,
ir,i Delhi Boil, Leprosy, via Nam
'e'c'' Nho!ca Goat.
n. (Caltlc, Man,
Small Wild
g " IN m ais.
l. ""oo"lc' SurTa ..-.. Y o cnts,
Horse, Mule,
Camel, Eie-
phani, Dog.
, lSurra )Aian and Ro-
- dents
* Surra, infnnllc paral- NJ,
i Lcplosy Infants.
Magma ton epidemic Man.
i disease of africa Antelope and
i ;dcn,ico, viii, c,r,aI Wild Pig.
Of Asia' s.......... l t:arnS. Dog
a iPeiiagra -,',......... Nan.
{ (loWa State Board Children.
; OF HEALTH ........
N, Horse,
T. NJ key,
@urra t...............j Mule, Cam
q, Elephant
Cat, Dog.
\ Epidemic Polomyeli,sf
e. Qnfantile Par aiv-
i sis, Beri-Bcri, Re. Man.
j. lapsing Fever 49,.
FEED ON MAN
in cars or nostrils on
u.s. Larvae burrow oniMan.
~. and sometimes DEATH
# u; floor. Hatchcd larvae Mar
l'sht Neutrality-suspicious.. ''''''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

section house, after which came r.
Stiles 16x22 hotel in 1879, In 1880
MI. Strand built the store on the cor
ner occupied by T. A. Quirk 6 Co.
This store has been added to from
time to time. During that year about
10000 people took up their new resi-
dence In the Red river valley.
In this day of North Dakota's phe-
nomenal growth, when every city and
town within the state is pushing ahead
by leaps and bounds in the line of i'm
provements and upbuiiding, it is graf
flying to note that Buffalo is up and
coming in under the wire many wide
PAGES ahead Of many competitors.
There are aso for this and chief
among them Is the important fact that
Buffalo is surrounded on all sides by
the finest farming country the sun
shines on, and its farmers are the
most energetic and enterprising in
western Cass county, and also the fact
that the progressive people of Buffalo
pull together. .
Therein lies the secret of Buffalo's
success and noted growth. There is
no knocking or black Gaping as IS
prevalent in many other towns and as
a result every month and year has
witnessed new capital, new e~nterpris-
es, new people established within its
busy confines. It is practically ad-
nitted by all who have investigated
for themselves that no town in the
state has brighter prospects for future
progress and developments than Buff
falo. The progress in increased bust
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
The csdars Of lebanon.

Wide World: All that now remains
Of the Cedars of Lebanon is a little
forest of some 400 trees, which are
rigidly preserved. They lie on a small
fertile plateau. situated at an altitude
of 6,123 feet above sea-level The
grove is reached from Bsherreh by a
steep and winding road,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

too, to the obvious annoyance OF our
daughters. But this is the smartest
ball of the season. When all the world
is dancing it would be conspicuous to
loiter in the doorway. Society has
ruled that l must d%ance-if what / am
doing can be so called.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
Brief History of Buffalo, NJ. ~.

Brief History of Buffalo, NJ. ..
Prior to the year 1879 there were
very few settlers as residents On and
in the vicinity of the site Of what Is
now Buffalo. The Red river valley
was little known previous to this time,
and Fargo was but a hamlet, with only
"a few Inhabitants and a sparsely set
tied region for its environments. .
The first known settler to locate on
the grounds where Buffalo now stands
was H. B. Strand, who took up a claim
in 1878. just north of w. J. Hawks
resident quarter, a half mile northwest
of the present townsite. Here he kept
the postofice until the spring of TO,
when he erected a small store on the
corner where A. e. Clendening & Co.
was located.
The first dwelling house was the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

Prices around Buffalo range all the
from $50 to SIS per acre, and the
soil is the most fertile and produces
abundant crops Of grains and vegeta-
bles, including excellent matured corn.
Buffalo has a large territory to draw
from and many thousand bushels Of
wheat are marketed here every year.
The people Of this great wheat belt
are all prosperous and live On the best
the markets afford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

and veil kept grounds must be credit
ed to S. G.. Moore and the Buffalo
Cemetery association.
1t is a fact that Buffalo has n of
the strongest First National banks in
the state, Of which S.. G. Moore is
president. Buffalo has one physician
and surgeon three general merchan-
disc stores, one first class hotel, two
restaurants, hardware and harness
store, one barber shop, one meat mar.
ket, one garage, one tailor shop, one.
millinery shop, three blacksmiths, one
livery, and four elevators. 1t also has
a good, live newspaper, The Buffalo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

ness and population during the year
that has just passed is sufficient guar
antee that Buffalo will enjoy a greater
development in the year 1914.
Buffalo has a population of 500, Is a
town Of well built and handsome
homes, possessing one fine fve-room
school building with three-year high
school course, to say nothing Of it's
prosperous Episcopal, Catholic, Pres
byterian and Norwegian Lutheran
churches. Every home and business
house a be reached by a cement
walk which also extends one mile east
ward to the cemetery, which is known
to be one Of the most beautiful in the
state. The success of its beautiful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
SIangy Pa.

Boston Transcript: Mother-Now,
Willie. put away those drumsticks.
Don't you know your father has a
headache?
Willie-But, ma when I was going
into the parlor with my drum. he told
me to beat it.