davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-29
Columns Of Interesting
Items 6nihersd by Our
Special Corps Of Hustlhs
Correspondents k
Many Towns.
COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of
Interest To Readers

/
within the territory of ''The Business
Yen Improvement League" and OF
all things that it should be done by
a woman and II little woman at that.
The Indignation is irrepressible. a
meeting of the League will be heki
Immediately and it will ''resoloot"
and have that sidewalk removed
forthwith until they can go through
the proper form to permit it to lie
put down again. The League has
its eyes on some other sidewalk bus
iness but it will move with dignity
and conservatism, and it trusts that
no one else will make the hunder of
interfering with any more improve
ments until they have submitted
their plans to the "League.
We have just heard that repre-
sentatives of the Geyelin estate have
taken some action against the exten-
sion of the new railroad over their
property without first asking their
permission. We cannot vOuch for
the correctness of the report but it is
said that the action takes the form
of an injunction and suit for tress-
pass. 1t seems very strange that
they should suppose that it was at
all necessary for the railroad people
to call on them before using their
nrnperty. They evidently do not
understand the situation of such
matters in this locality.
Miss Bernics Burkholder is quite
Ill at this writing.
Mrs. w. III. NanBuskirk and
daughter Mary have been visiting
relatives at Watsontown.
An ice cream festival will be held
at the Baptist church, Saturday ev-
ening May 81.
Some of the out of town arrivals
for last week were: Mr.. Peters and
Miss Nellie Dildine of Hughesville,
Miss Rissa Confer of Picture Rocks,
Misses Maud and Lillian Lewis of
Hillsgrove.
A large number attended the fes-
tival held at the school house last
Saturday evening. so was the
amount raised.
Misses Ada Chase and Bernice
BurkhOlder spent few days in
Williamsport, last week.
Among the number VINO attended
the Sunday School convention at
Mt. Vernon, on Friday were: Mes
danes Wallace Little, VIM. Palma
tier, Elmer Biggar, s. Burkholder,
A. Dunham, A. M. Cheney, Misses
Josephine Colt, Bertha Worthington
Cora Peale, Bessie Cheney, Ethel
and Eva Stackhouse, Jennie Pal
matter, Minnie Reese, Anna Boud-
man, Jessie Bennet ana cleo kies-
niger.
Mr.. Ed. Ives and family of Mum
cy, drove to this place on Friday
last, and on visiting his property on
Rusty Run, he was very much sur
prised to find it inhabited by the
fair sons Of Italy.
A number Of our young people are
attending court at Laporte, this
week.
The young peoples meeting at the
Baptist church was largely attended
Sunday evening, and the music Civ
en- by Miss Colt and Mr.. Kehrer was
very much enjoyed.
Frank Little has nearly finished
the addition to +. S. Chase's resi-
dence. He expects to occupy it this
coming summer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-29

Subject suggested for our high
school to debate: '!trc the benefits
to he derived from the uses of the
table oniun worth taking the risk
ofrendr,ing ones self persona non
grata to u society which was horn
with a taste for olives.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-29

a1Tobsceo Spill asa ssehe Hssr Iass Away.
10 quit tobacco easily and forever no srag
netic full Of life nerve and vieor, take Nssto-
Bac the wonder worker that makes wesh nen
strong. All druggists, SOC or si. Cure gnafah-
,eed Bookiet enad sasuRie free. AdArAss
SterlIsg Remedy Gs Chicago &C New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Alton. va, June 4. 1900.

The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
MY wife was very much run down
and out OF sorts In every way and as
she has consumption In her family we
were very much worried. She was
weak, nervous, and had no appetite at
all.
Finally, / happened TO be at my
fathers store, S. A. Birch, Coresvllle,
Alb county. Va. and noticed your medi-
cine he had there for sale. got bot
tie and read the printed matter on 1t
and told my wife that | thought II
would probably not do any harm 10 try
II. she said II 1t did not taste badly
she would try H.
80 We brought bottle Of II home
and within week she commenced to
eat and now she Is hungry all the
time and not half OF the medicine has
been taken. We both agree that II
beats any medicine to bring on an APP
petite and 20 get the nerves in good
shape that we have ever had anything
TO do with.
81 have not the slightest doubt but
that your medicine has saved her from
a long spell Of sickness. II nothing
more All my family had begun TO get
uneasy, but. OF course, she did not
know It and have only Just told her
OF II since she has improved so much.
had no idea II would do half what
II has and don't think there Is another
medicine made that win begin 10 COM
pare with it"-W Il. Birch, Fruit
Grower, Alton Alb county. Va.
II you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results FROM the use OF
Peruna write at once to Or. Hartman,
giving full statement Of your case
and he win be pleased TO give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Saniiaium. Columbus.
Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

| out In pleasant weather and sitting or
| lying near window through which the
| sun can shine when anything prevents
| toing out.
Retire early and whenever practic-
able take an early morning walk
Frequently initiate the lungs to their
fullest capacity by drawing the ar
through small glass tube CThls alone
has cured many cases)
Wear soft flannel next the SKIN
when IL can be borne, winter and SUM
mer, as II protects from the Vicissl-
tlldes OF the weather better than cot
ton.
Cheerful companions are or great as
Stance 10 any patient.
Something 10 engage the mind OF the
patient part of the day light work.
amusing games that 90 not too much
excite the mind, is also helpful.
But the main reliance Of the afllict-
ed Is the
Great Remedy Pe-ru-na.
This medicine has saved a great
many patients after all hope had He'd
and earthly assistance seemed vain. IN
advanced cases where the strength IL
rapidly failing and the cough trouble
some, two ounces of rock candy added
10 each bottle OF peruna before using is
advisable, and a ieaspoonfu every
hour, or, IL the patient prefers table
spoonful every three hours.
I'm cases where the patient Is very
weak small dose should be taken to
begin with, gradually increasing TO the
doses recommended above, In the hfst
........ 80 f,tfap A.faYf the dis
ease Is fully developed Peruna should
be taken as directed on the bottle'
Pe.fu.na Checks the Cough,
Stops the diarrhoea, II there Is any
Increases the strength ana appetite, cor.
reefs the digestion, produces sound
sleep In most cases, and consequently
lessons the night sweats; IN short IL u
the most perfect medicine 70 meet all
the distressing symptoms OF consump-
ton. When taking Peruna there is no
need for stimulants or opium OF nerve
ines OF any kind for all the symptoms
for which these are ordinarily used are
admirably met by this most excellent
medicine.
There Are Three Roads
Which lead from health 10 consump.
tIon. over one Of these roads pass all
that great multitude Of people who die
every year Of consumption. Each route
begins with health and happiness and
ends with disease and death.
First Roads
A slight Observation-Disclosures In the
head or thr0at-chronic catarrh-ex-
tends 10 the lungs-cOnsumption-death.
Second Road;
A slight neglected cough-settles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

In the lungs-cough gradually growing
Observation-Disclosures.
Third Road.
A cold-negiected- settles In the throat
--hoarseness-short breath consump-
tion-death.
Thousands have just started ON one
OF these roads, all Of whom
Could be Easily Cured by Peruna,
Thousands more are half way TO the
fatal end OF one Of these roads who are
still durable by a course of treatment
by Peruna. Yet other thousands are
near the end, whose last days could be
made bearable and hope OF recovery
more probable by commencing Peruna
without delay"
Mrs. Eliza Helnze. l0G East Main ST.,
Columbus Ohio, writes:
About year ago | contracted a vi0-
lent cold. which settled on my lungs.
and for four months ! ran down very
rapidly, coughing up quantities Of
bloody mucous and frequently hemor-
rhages from the lungs. ! was on the
verge Of the grave. My husband end
my friends had ~iven me up. Some one.
however. who had tried your Peruna
advised me 10 use II. As a last hope l
bought n bottle. and, finding immedi-
ate relief from its use continued taking
81, My cough left me and / had no
more hemorrhages, and / am now as
well as ever was In my HE. thank
fully attribute my present good health
and, in fact. my living at all, TO the
good effect OF Peruna, Mrs. Eliza
Heinzle.
Send TO the Peruna Medicine Co. Co
lumbus. Ohio, for a free book written
by Dr. Hartman, on Winter Catarrh.
W n. Birch, Alton. Va
An extensive fruit grower OF that
place, writes the following letter to The
Peruna Medicine Co. Of Columbus.
Ohio. We print the letter In full:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

by a number OF expert microscopes
who make the study Of bacteria a specl-
atty. and ii Is by no means clear 10
me whether the presence OF Daclln III
consumption Is to be regarded as
cause or an effect of the disease
This Much Is sure'
That most cases of genuine consump-
tlon are due TO the extension OF chronic
catarrhal inaammations TO the lunes
from the throat and bronchial TUBES,
and that a chronic Inflammation may
begin in the lungs as the result OF serl-
ons exudations into the air cells, caused
by catnrrh. These cases certainly need
no germ theory 10 explain their exist
ence
"Uoweyer, too little Is known as yet
about this subject to allow any CON
scientious person 10 affirm or deny tne
truth OF the existence of specinc
tubercular bacillus.
"The acute form Of this disease IS
known as quick consumption, ana the
chronic form as creeping or catarrhal
consumption. There Is no essential dii-
ference In them. but the acute form Is
much more lncurable that the chronic.
"The cough. which IL nearly always
one OF the earliest symptoms Is loose
cough with more or less abundant ex-
pectoraton. which at first Is mucus,
and will float on water, but as the dis
ease develops, becomes partly pus.
which ON be detected by splitting IN
clear water, when portion Of II VIII
sink slowly TO the bottom. This kind
of sputa gets more abundant as the
disease advances. The cough Is worse
on first lying down nj night, on getting
no In the morning and after a fun meal.
Hot Flashes and Cold spells.
"There is an unnatural heat Of the
skin, alternating with cold spells or
chIls more or less defined, and sweat
ing. especially at night. These symp-
toms, slight at first, grow more notice.
able as the disease advances, until hec-
tic fever is the result.
Loss Of Flesh.
Loss OF flesh Is a prominent symp-
tom, which increases as the disease in-
creaees, especially Of the body and legs,
while the face may retain, its usual
amount OF flesh.
Loss Of Appetite.
Loss OF appetite. thirst, dyspeptlc
symptoms. sore mouth, sore throat ana
hoarseness are quite commonly present,
but not always.
shortness Of Breath.
"A feeling OF exhaustion, shortness OF
breath, palpitation of the heart, all
warn the patient OF the approaching
end, yet through Il all there Is usually
no abatement OF the hopefulness Of the
afflicted one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Mrs. Col. +. j. Gresham,

Condracy and President Berndon
Village Improvement Society the following letter from
nernuo" 'a,r'n co"u''' va Herndon, Va,
The Pcruna Medicine ca, Columbus, Ohioi
GeBtemenI speak highly OF the value OF Peruna
believe wonderful suffered with
until the
fairly dcspared Of getting well again
the splendid testimonials
eruna and determined bot
felt little used second aud third bottle and
kent on improving slowly. bottles
talk Peruna all friends
believer n worh"Mrs. Col e. j. Gresham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

What the people call consumption
the doctors are In the habit OF callInb
tuberculosis or pulmonary phthlsis' ~
word consumption, however, seems "
be the most expressive and descrpuVe
OF this terrible malady that CAUSES
more death than all wars, pestiiehce
and famine,
There Ia No Specific Cure for Consumption
In splte of all the buster and big
talk about 1t no serum, cordial or IN,
lection has been discovered that VIII
cure or even prevent consumPuon'
Consumption steals upon its victim 50
insidiousy and gives so little warning
of its approach and progress that II
often happens that the first stage is
fully passed before the victim Is aware
OF It,
But while there Is no cure for con-
sumption In It's latter stages,
A Great Many Cases Are Cured.
The case described In the accompany
ing Illustration (Nlrs. Close) Is a sam.
pie of many others who have escaped
certain death by the timely and proper
use OF Peruna.
As to the cause OF consumption, Dr,
sumption, said;
Il consider chronic catarrh by far the
greatest and most frequent cause OF
consumption,
This is by far the greatest and most
frequent cause OF all. Specialists who
are the best authority on this subject
at the present time. insist that all but
the first causes above given are merely
predisposing causes while the real ex-
citing causes is chronic catarrh.
so thoroughly am convinced of this
fact that even when hereditary (the first
cause) is PRESENT. invariably examine
the throat and fauces for chronic ca
tarrh and have yet the first case to
see where catarrh was not present. |
sincerely believe that II every case OF
chronic catarrh was timely and proper.
~ treated that even heredity would not
be sufficient to develop this terrible dis
ease.
THE existence OF tubercles in the
lung Of every case OF consumption Is no
longer held to be true by the greater
number Of medical authorities. II is
my opinion that consumption may be
caused by anything that sets up chron-
lc Inflammation OF the parenchyma OF
me lung, and needs no special explana.
ton 10 account for its existence.
i am well aware OF the tendency OF
alter Psychologists TO explain the causa-
uon OF consumption land other dis
eases) by the presence Of specific or
ganisms or bacilli. which sets up the
disturbance In the lungs known as con-
sumption. ! have given this subject
much careful study and am quite famil-
Jar with the practical results obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Mrs. Close Writes to DR.. Hartman.

Mrs. Close Writes to DR.. Hartman
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Dr. s. B. Hartman, Columbus 0hio
Dear Doctor desire express you my sincere thanks for the
interest have shown and for the timely aid and advice
which has affected of bad consumption could be
well imagined.
"Peima Nanan have done what thirteen of the best physicians
the country have failed TODD For than three years dOctored
for consumption aud spent thirteen weeks In Pulmonary Sanrum
at Milwaukee Wis., but finding myself growing last resort
West where belfast for many weeks and the physicians
which husband called hope but M she cannot possibly
live than few days But thanks to Pruna fooled them all
In incredibly short time after began take Peruna the mor
rhage stopped began mend slowly first but the Improvement
became marked and truhul say that there not the
slightest trace Of my old complaint
." would have written long time nt have purpoey
waited the effect lasting and in conclusion would
God bless and with that on with your work
Of mercy for many years to come" Mrs. NJ A. Close.
ST going to visit friends Wisconsin who never expect
alive again. please forward mail TO at 59 Pacific
street, Appleton. Ws'-MAC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Sleeping rooms should be large. wei
ventilated, plenty OF sunlight and on
the second floor.
The patient should get as much OF the
direct sun rays as possible. by walking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Hectic Plush ON Cheek.

"The flushed cheek. clear eye and
strong voice help 10 deceive both the
patient and attendants as to the serious
nature OF the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

s @ @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

3i2 Adams street, Brooklyn n. w. writes
II cannot say too much In favor Of Peruna-
About a year ago | was completely worn out.
had serious cold and hard cough which seemed
to be In danger OF affecting my lungs, II my
system had been In a stronger condition II
would have been much easier 70 throw on this
cold but | could not eem to get any relief UNI
III took Peruna, and must say that II did
the work thoroughly. Within week could
see wonderful Improvement, and ! took Pc
runa four weeks and am in perfect health
now.'--Alice O'Neill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Congressman j. A. Barham, OF Santa
Rosa. California, writes:
"At the solicitation OF a friend 1 used
your peruna and can cheerfully recon-
end 1t as an excellent remedy for all
catarrhal troubles. IL Is indeed a Won
derful medicine, ~, A. Barham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Rock Rapids Lyon county, Iowa, writes Il
feel that | ought to write to you few words
Of thanks. Half a year ago my system was
so run down that | could not do any more
work. / was troubled with paptation OF the
heart, nervousness, slit ches in the sides. night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

"A feeling OF exhaustion, shortness OF
breath. palpitation Of the heart, all
warn the patient OF the approaching
end, yet through Il all there Is usually
no abatement OF the hopefulness OF the
afflicted one
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
IVES IS FACETIOUS
AIMS A FEW PARTHIAN SHAFTS
AT WILSON, OF HEN
NEPN
500 ROAD IS ALSO EULoGIzED
BobIeter Relief Bill Laid on the
Table-HaIvorsen Wants Rail-
way and Warehouse Conn
mission Appointed.

The senate forgot Itself yesterday and
remained in session for forty-eight min
utes, before it discovered that time was
flying. Then it adjourned with undue
haste.
1t is true that a. goodly part of this
time was given over to a most alluring
discourse by that persuasive sprig OF
gentllity, Senator John III. Ives, who de-
cioed that the galleries should not be
wholly disappointed for their journey to
the halls of wisdom.
When the matter of mileage came up
some days ago Senator Ives had thirty
cents in mileage coming to him, and he
arose and declined to receive it. Senator
George P. Wilson made hit with the
senate by declaring on that occasion that,
knowing Ives as he did, he was sur
prised "that he did not waive the COM
pensation and draw the mileage. Sena-
tor Ives got back at him yesterday.
When the senate went into committee
Of the whole to consider general orders,
Mr.. Knatvold moved that his bill, pro-
viding for an appropriation of $500 for
the attorney general, be recommended
for passage. ~ IN
What is this s25,GG9 for?" blandly in
quired Senator Ives. .n'"Ts 1t for the at
torneys who have been employed on this
case, or for attorneys to be hired in the
future?"
Mr.. Knatwold confessed that he dd
not know.
ST ask this question said the senator,
because if the appropriation is made
for the benefit of those already en-
ployed, I am sure there can be no hurry.
General Wilson, 1 know, is in no hurry
e
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18

his first victory Of the session. He
stated candidly that he voted for the bill
not understanding the possibilities. He
wanted to extend to Col. Bobleter the re-
lief asked, but he afterwards learned
that as the bill was drawn it would open
the doors for Col. Bobleter's bondsmen
to come and ask that the 600 which
they have made good to the state. be
refunded. Touching the proposed refusal
of the senate's request for the return of
the bill Mr.. jacobson said it would es-
tablish an unheard-of precedent and one
that the house could i'll afford to father.
He believed. he said, that the senate
will so amend the bill that Col. Bobleter
will be given the relief he seeks, with
cut making the state liable to a much
larger claim Gn the part of the bonds
Iaen. The debate became general. The
one side contending for the alleged cour-
tesies due the author of the bill, the other
fighting for the courtesieS due the senate.
jacobson demanded an aye and nay
vote, and get forty-llme against the
twenty-ninc for Petcrson's proposition.
Mr.. Affords bill to remove the inde-
pendent school district officers of Duluth
from the operation of the primary elec-
ton law, was by practically unanimous
consent withdrawn from the judiciary
committee and referred to its author.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
SPEAKER BOWLING
SPRINGS SURPRISE
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF
BILLS is ANNOUNCED.

RepreSentative Haugland, Bury, No
Ian, Benson and Whitford are the unfor-
tunate members of the quintette chosen
by Speaker Bowling as Committee on
the reception of bills.
Mr.. Bowling sprang genuine surprise
on a very large majority of the small
house present yesterday morning, when
he suddenly announced that he had ap-
pointed the reception committee. The
committee was authorized under the joint
rules adopted the second day of the ses-
sion, but the speaker was so dilatory IN
announcing his selection of it's members
Of securing the committee without an
open fight on him or the rules.
The committee is a strong one, but
the Democratic minority is conspicuous
by it's absence of representation. OF
it's five members, DoWling'S own congress
SIGNAL district, the Seventh, gets two; the
Eighth, First and Third one each. Haug-
land, the chairman, from Chippewa coun-
ty, and Benson, of Big Stone, represent
the Seventh; Bury, Of Lake county, the
Eighth; Nolan, of Mower, the First, and
Whitford, of Dakota, the Third. Haug-
land, the chairman, and Whitford, the
fifth man, are conservative, and the lat
ter very strong factor among the new
men, Haugland and Benson may rea-
sonably be expected to look out for the
interests of the speaker and general leg
islation will find a discriminating critic
in Mr.. Whitford, whose first interests in
the session extraordinary is the consider
alton of the tax bill.
The failure of the Fourth and Fifth
districts to secure representation on the
committee may not result as disastrously
to their interests as might be indicated
on the face of the situation. Bury, of the
Eighth district, Is bound to stand for
legislation which has the backing of
the Duluth delegation. Duluth has new
er managed to accomplish anything with
cut the CO operation of Ramsey and Hen
nepin delegations, and in combination
they are strong enough to force the hand
of a committee which might be unfr1endly
to the bills of either.
BobIeter Bill Bobs Up.
The regular daily fight on the floor of
the house was developed yesterday by the
controversy over the Bobleter bill. Sat
urday in the absence of S. d. Peterson,
author of the bill, the senate asked for
it's return for reconsideration, and the
request was granted on the motion of
Mr.. Roberts, of Hennepin. Yesterday
sideration of the vote by which the bill
was sent back to the senate. James
| Larson, of Redwood, made a strong plea
| for Peterson'S request. He insisted that
| both houses had passed almost unani-
,mously meritorious measure, and that
/ the house was guilty Of a broad breach
of etiquette in sending the bill back to
the. senate without giving Mr.. Peterson a
! chance to object.
Mr.. Larson'S speech brought a long dis
/ cussion on the merits of the measure
! and several learned expositions on legis-
/ latlve courtesy as between coordinate
| bodies. Mr.. Jacobson strenuously op-
posed the Peterson resolution and scored