davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
EQUITY AND DIVORCE
CAUSES HEARD

Presiding Justice Sweetand heard the
following matters on the equity and d.
yorce calendars today:
Alfred II. Millard VS.. Plain w. Martin,
ct al Final decree entered.
Mary II. Kehrcr va. Anton kehrer: Pc
tition for divorce heard. Mrs. Kehrer S
petition denied and dismissed. Decision
for respondent on the ground OF willful
dosertion. J. G.. Quinn for respondent.
Sarah c. Hazard VS.. John q. Hazard,
ct al This is Hsuit for partition OF
South county property. Complainant S
motion that issues be framed denied.
John Roberts VS.. John X. Freeman.
Heard on demurrer to amended declara-
ton.
Thomas Arnold, ct ais, vs.. John III. Ry-
der. administrator, ct ais. This Is an ap-
peal from decree of municipal court or
Providence ustaining certain gifts causa
mortis from Honora Tuthill TO Agnes Re-
gan. Appellants object to proceeding
without jury and case is heard on APP
pelee's motion To dismiss.
Camilo Calalucca, ct al, VS.. Joseph Mc-
Kenna. Further heard
Emeline Haigh VS. Randolph Haigh: Pc
tition for divorce. Decision for petitioner
on the ground OF neglect to provide j. II.
Brochu for petitioner.
In the cases of Patrick Connolly VS..
Thomas p. Connolly and Mary Mcmahon
VS.. Thomas t. Curley, DEGREES are enter
ed confirming the reports OF the masters.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
REMARKABLE
STATEMENT ON
RACE QUESTION

Savannah. Ga, Dec. 31.-Thomas M.
Norwood former congressman and ex-
United States senator from Georgia.
delivered remarkable address upon the
race question today. the occasion being
his retirement from the bench OF the city
court, place he has occupied for II
years.
The judge said that after investigation
and long contact with the negro as "A de-
fendant in his court he had reached the
conclusion that the black is incapable OF
receiving and using more than the rudi-
ments of AN education. The negro as u
slave was cared for by the white man, he
said, but the present generation is retro
grading TO the status of the savage and
his rule by force. This Is shown by the
constant disregard of laws. repeated re-
sistance of arrest and shooting down of
white men, who attempt TO, control them.
The mulatto is the curse OF both the
white and negro race in the South, said
Judge Norwood. Illicit mscegenaton, he
held. should be made a capital offense.
the guilty man hanged and the woman
sent TO the penitentiary for life.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
MONKEYS TEST
NEW CURE FOR
MENINGITIS

New York, Dec. 31.-The medical world
is eagerly awaiting the Forthcoming
number of the Journal of Experimental
Medicine. in which will be announced DR..
Simon Flexners discovery of an anti
toxin serum which successfully combats
cerebro-spinal miningltis.
The animals used for experimental pur-
poses were monkeys because of their near
approach to human beings. The city pur-
chased for DIR. F'lesSner almost so mon
keys. which he inoculated with the mi
chro-organisms OF meningitis. 1t was be-
cause OF the especial facilities possessed
by the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research that DR. F'lexner. who is the
head of the institution, volunteered to
study along that line.
Because of the erect carriage of the sim
ians DR.. F'leXner was enabled to study
just what germ action his serum would
have to fight against. Then he found
that the right sort was produced from the
blood OF horse inoculated with the
spinal meningitis germs from a human
patient.
No physician read with more intreest
yesterday the exclusive report of the dis
covery than DR.. Thomas Darlington, COM
missioner of health. He and his assist
ants, with the poor means they then had
struggled through two great epidemics OF
the dread disease in 1904 and 1895. Natu-
rally, they are enthusiastic over the pos
session at last of proper weapon to
fight II.
AN antitoxin serum for ccrebro- spinal
meningitis is valuable beyond Words
Wr. Darlington said. "And DR. Flexner
deserves the praise Of the entire world
If he has made such a discovery
Until he himself publishes the results
OF his tests, ] may not properly discuss
the subject But do not hesitate TO say
that Dr. Flexner is one OF the brainiest
physicians living. And the value OF a
meningitis serum, naturally, every one
knows
I'VE would have given anything for
such remedy in the days OF our epidem-
les OF 1901 and 1906. In the former period
400 lives were lost The percentage of
mortality was 81 cases in each i00-that
is, almost every patient died. Such a rec
ORD, even In an immense city like New
York, Is most alarming"
DR.. Darlington then displayed a set OF
conclusions reached by commission on
meningitis at the time OF the epldemics.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
BRAWNER FOUND
ERRORS IN THE BOOKS

In The News Democrat yesterday there
appeared an item relating TO the punish
n7Snt given Mrs. Harriet w. Langdon.
who was indicted for embezzling $500 from
her employer, the 8. b. champlin COM
pany.
Mrs. Langdon had been an expert book
keeper for Is years or more, was the con-
0dential bookkeeper OF the jewelry COM
pany named. and IL was considered neces-
aary TO protect business interests in such
cases.
Mrs. Langdon went to work for the s.
B. Champiin company as confidential
bookeeper on Oct. I, 1905. and was arrest
Cd on Sept Z. 1907. IL was claimed she
started fixing the books and taking money
belonging TO her employer soon after she
starred 70 work.
Testimony In relation 10 the shortage
was given by J. y. Brnwner. the New
York public accountant, who has an Of
nee at Ga Banigan building, and convic-
tion was obtained.
This was probably one OF the greatest
and most convincing Endorsements OF
Brawners system OF finding errors In
books. and II IN regarded as a warning 10
fhc class OF business men who content
.thcmeelvcs with the trial balance pre-
bented each month while their cash may
be sQuandered by dishonest employees.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
UNUSUAL EVENT
RELATED IN SUIT

Patrick +. McQuaid of Pawtucket de-
scribes an unusual occurrence in the suit
filed by him against the Providence, Fall
River and Newport Steamboat company.
Mr.. MeQuaid was on July 10, 1906, pas
senger on one of defendants boats from
Rocky Point TO this city. In his declara-
ton filed I'm the superior court he says
that the steamer was negligently allowed
TO leave her proper course and that strik-
ing a wooden marker the marker was up
lifted and in coming down struck him on
the back. lie received a number of
bruises and permanent injuries to his left
kidney. he AYERS. The amount sued for
is 5000 and Thomas, p. Corcoran is plain
tiff's attorney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
ENTOMBED MINER
A RAVING MANIAC

Monongahela. Pa, Dee. 3i.-Imprisoncd
almost four days in a little room I'm the
Ellsworth Coal company's minc at Ellis
worth, Brown O'Millian, aged 26. miner,
was rescued sunday night. a raving ma
Mac IL II necessary 20 strap him In bed.
O'Mllian used too much powder In a
blast and fall OF earth and rock blocked
the entrance OF the room. He was not
missed. and when he did not appear for
work on Friday and Saturday nothing
was thought OF II.
Sunday officials were making an I'M
spection OF the mine when they heard
screams coming from behind the pile OF
debris. Miners made an opening. and
o'Mlllian. his former black hair turned
white as snow. dashed forth. In spite
Of his long confinement. be was strong
and attacked the nearest man. BEFORE
he could be overpowcred he had severe
~ injured three
During his confinement OMillian tore
bis hair and scratched and bruised him-
self until he s almost unrccognizabis.
Doctors fear he will never rcsain his
senses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
CHIEF EGAN'S
ACTION BACKED
UP BY BOARD

At the meeting of tho police commits
soners today the action OF Chief OF Po-
lice Egan in fining Patrolman James i.
Iiill three days pay for using unwarrant-
ed language toward another patrolman.
and fining Patroiman Luke Toner one
days pay for committing breach OF dis
cipline, was sustained.
The following petitions were granted.
TO. be appointed police constables with
out power to serve civil process-Phillip
Aranson, 179 Althea street; Elisha A.
Simmons. lf5 Cranston street; William j.
Murray, IS Steuben street; John Il. Leach,
253 Thurbers avenue; Albert A. Callahan.
1l9 Robinson street; Patrick V. McElroy.
Is Plum street; Charles NJ. Clough, 80
Pond street; Seth E. Westeren, 92 Dudley
street; Thomas l.. Brown, GO Wadsworth
street; Samuel A. Hall. 572 Westminster
street: M Bedronian. 265 Pearl street;
Frank ID. Thurber, 66 Pitman street; Sam
uel Steiner, 11S Weybosset street; Frank
III. Thomas, l9l Colfax street; Lewis l..
Greene, 2S5 Pine street; John II. McAvoy,
97 Manton avenue; James Ricci, 341 Doug
las avenue George w. Dickens. 172 Fifth
street; John j. Moriarty, 16 Foster street:
Alfred Il. Spencer. 40 Chester avenue: /:
Frank DiGrado. 6S Bowen street; Thomas
i. Carr, 669 Wicenden street: H. S.
Wolfe. 1874 Adelaide avenue; George A.
Richards 1S3 Laurel Hill avenue.
To be appointed police constables with
power to serve civil process-Patrck H.
Dana, II Hospital street; Samuel Brown,
16 Conanicut street To keep victualling
houses-Sam Golden, 2S2 North Main
street; Weiser e. Warshansky, 1S6 North
Main street. To be appointed private de-
tective-Bernard f. Godowsky, sos Broad
way. To keep a secondhand store-Reizcn
& Reizner, 2SS> South Main street. To keep
pool tables--Domenico Pettine. l05 Spruce
street; Weiser and Warshansky, 1S6 North
Main street. Transfer bowling alley IL
cense-Thomas III. McCusker, IL Governor
street to Michael III. Moran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
RESTRAINING ORDER
SERVED ON BELMONT

Newport, Dec. 3l.--oliver III. J.. Belmont.
who last Thursday evening was given
permission 90 have the roads on which
his villa abuts closed came TO Newport
yesterday TO see how the closing was go
ing on and, IL possible, TO hurry IT,
The deputy sheriff had been awaiting
him and Mr. Belmont had not gone far
before he was served personally with
"a copy OF the order issued on Sat
urday restraining him from going on with
the closing OF the street Mr.. Belmont
consulted his attorney, Judge Robert IA.
Franklin, but only Ia learn that he must
await the issue of the legal proceedings
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
INJURED BY GAS,
SUES EMPLOYER

Judge Mumford and jury today heard
testimony in the suit to recover $4,000
brought by John Malone against the Jo-
seph Banigan Rubber works. Malone
who is something over 80 years OF age
was working at a tank where rubber was
boiled with sulphur. Owing to a defect. 1t
is claimed, the belt that operated fan
broke and a large amount OF vile and
dangerous gas lodged in Mr.. Malone's
eyes and tho membrane OF his throat and
lungs. John w. Hogan is attorney for
plaintiff and Vincent, Boss and Barnefield
represent the defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
BOND THROWN
into STOCK
EXCHANGE, ROME

Rome. Dec. 31.--.An enormous explosion
terrified tho people in the centre OF the
city today, and 1t was followed by a des-
perate cry inside the stock exchange. II
Is ascertaincd that the explosion was
caused by a dynamite bomb which Is
supposed TO have been thrown with the
:ntention OF preventing liquidation at the
end of the month az the stock exchange.
Tho wounded SO far number is.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
Seeks $1,000 Damage

This asternooL ,cfore a jury In yvsrs
Bakers division OF tho sVpurior court Was
begun the taking Of testimony In the suit
OF Mary McDuff against the estate of
Margaret Campbell. late OF Central Falls.
Plaintiff wants siooo for three years care
and nursing Of deceased. g. for trim
made Go Connecticut on her account and
g. for medicine furnished her.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
"A new FRENCH IDEA FOR SUBMARINES
How it is Planned to Prevent
Disasters Such as the French
Navy Has Sustained Hereto
fore.

The French submarine service has In
stalled telephone communications be-
tween boats that are beneath the waters
surface and tender The Invention Is
intended TO prevent accidents. The
photo-diagram shows how the sub
marines are equipped with telephones
connecting with tenders on the surface.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
BOYS HEAD TORN
BY r. r. TORPEDO

Thomas Killay. IL years old, this noon
while on the railroad tracks near West
Exchange street found a railroad torpedo.
and not knowing what II was pounded II
with stone. The resulting explosion
badly burned the boys face and cut A.
and IL Is considered miraculous that his
head was not blown off.
lie is at the Rhode Island hospital
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
LEG BROKEN BY
FALLING COAL

An Armenian employed ~ the RarrInr.
ton dock I'm East Providence while unload.
Ing a vessel OF coal got caught under a
Falling mass OF coal and his leg was
broken. lie was taken TO the Rhode Island
hosnltal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
Suicide in Plumbing Shop

Worcester. Mass, Dec. si.--wlth three
bullet holes In the breast. the body OF Al
fred A. Reynolds was found today in the
plumbing shop Of his brother on South
bridge street. this city. Death was un-
Icspondency.
Reynolds was - wears old and lived At
y Chelsea street. Some time last night
BE- locked himself into hfs brothers shop
'bnd then ended HIS life
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
Pettibone Defense Rests

Boise. Idaho Dec. 3i.--The defence rest
81 m tho reftihonc ease today and Of
fcred 10 submit the cas, 10 the jury with
out 81 uIncnt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
MARINE intelligence
ARRIVED.

Steamer Old Colony, Rowland, New
York.
Steamer Edgemont Wilcox, New York.
Steamer st. Croix, Burton. New York.
Steamer City of Haverhill, Ricketson,
New York.
Steamer City of Newport, Lake, New
port.
steamer New Shoreham, Fuller, Block
Island.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
SAILED.

Steamer Old Colony. New York.
Steamer Edgemont New York.
Steamer City OF Haverhill. Fall River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31

: TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rake LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tab
~ " oRoSsS rssSSa S'ssg s,ss.,uss '' Is oo %
- box sc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31

Library Hall TO let for dances, fairs.
entertainments. etc. Enlarged. redecor-
ated and new iloors. Apply to DIR.
Frank A. Twitchell. y Olneyville square.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
Shinnston Notes
Young sturms Struck viii Stone.

Young sturms Struck With Stone.
While n number of persons were
practlcins for chlldrcn's Day services
at Enterprise Thursday night a crowd
Of youngsters gathered around the ont,
side of the building, making MI sorts
Of noise, and intGrruptlng the pro,
ceedines in various ways.
After the disturbance had been in
progress for some tine, Roy Sturms,
4 son Of Mr.. Jack Sturms, went out.
side. After proceeding a short dis
lance from the door a rock from the
hand Of some unknown party struck
him in The mck Of the head, knock,
Ing him TO the ground, AMI cutting
quite IN ugly cash. He was taken TO
the home Of W. r. Robey and DR.. Nut.
Ter was summoned and dressed his
wound. lie was removed TO his home
Friday morning much improved, AMI
while his wound may not he serious,
1t Is. nevertheless, quite painful and
might have cost him his life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01


road psecinct, and the constitution ~
bis countr IS no. me last political
platform ltiie president u neither
Ming nor national critic and The taritt
Is not one Of The len commandments
but a tax: He BELIEVES in honesty,
economy and the enforcement OF law,
in d tariff for revenue and a Arm sys:
tenn Of transportation regulation, He
is opposed TO centralizlng all the
power in Washington and unless
somebody gets in The presidential
chair who believes 1t and wlllsact
upon that belief, very SOON the States
will have little to do except to pay
salaries and work the creek roads.
Daniel is all right. We could not
mention his name without uniting a
considerable part Of a good Democrat.
ic Decentralization Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01


The Grafton Republican has good
name, Is fine looking and has two
strong men at the helm, then why
shouldn't II succeed? Grafton claims
to be as large as Fairmont, which has
two papers, and thinks It is bigger
than Morgantown, which mas three,
so the>new paper ought to succeed
and II the first Issue Is to serve as II
criterion II will. The West virglnlan
would great deal rather see the Graf.
ton Republican started than to hear OF
a Grafton Democrat being pat In the
field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
Light In the Big laiua.

On Dry run, In Ellsworth district,
Tyler county. C. D. Greenlee has com.
plcted his No. C on the ]. f. Lacy
farm and has Il SHOW for Il 10 barrel
pnmper in the Big lniun. The first
five wells on this farm were drilled
during the development of the Point
Pleasant Kecncr sand pool.
In the Wick development, in Meade
district. the Carter Oil Company's No,
4 on the II. C. Watson farm Is still
holding up at 50 barrels q day.
Near Newburn, on Tanners Fork,
Trot district, GIlmer county, R. G. Gil.
lespie & I.utz have drilled a second
test on the |. NJ. Fox farm into the
Berea grit and have show for a 1
barrel pumper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01

The Wheeling Intelligencer has sue
ceeded TO first place In the Heralds'
consideration, and 1t has abHalaRt,y
earned 1t as the reward or real merit,
Iif the honor Of Inconsistency Is a safe
criterion. A short month ago the In,
telligcncer prepared and published a
fulsome eulogy Of IIuntIngton's nor.
al. intellectual and industrial deyel.
opmcnt. This city was much, more aud
mosa 1t was It. liter, fttest. It was all
there Is outside OF Wheeling. Our
checks were mantled with the erin.
son Of pride as we followed line Upon
line, precem upon precept-three col.
umns Of it-all a psalm Of praise In
glorification of our achievements
Copies were bought and lenderly filed.
The city breathed a benedictlon upon
n paper so luminous and at the same
time so Just. Now alas, what miracle
n little month hath wrought! With the
fine consistency of Hamlet's mother,
and the same time TO work the change,
the Inteffigencer Stays our city, ifs
erstwliile friend and eyemplar. killing
lis dead. giving us no decent burial.
and mally PUSHES 10 another sweet.
heart, which in this particular con.
troversy looks like the West Liberty
Normal. All this happened because
OF the recent sound and sane Gcti0a
of the Normal Board in Strengthening
Marshall and the FaIrmont Normal.
The Intelligencer scents no good n0w
in this city. 1t talks through a wild.
eyed back alley vision, so that where.
as 1t once saw sunshine, II now secs
blood on our payements: where Il
caresscd It's for a catalogue of sweet
virtues. II now swats us between The
eyes for our corruption and crime.
We are nov only 4 thing rink and
gone to seed. oil loo, within one van.
ishlng month! YcI fellow citizens.
let us take brave heart. Doesn't old
Marshall this fair morning rise moro
glnrlonsly than ever in the heart VI
or city, conscious Of It's growing pus.
or. big, proud, yet generous 10 lis IL,
lie sisters throughput the State, even
10 West l.ibCriy.-HmtIngton Herald
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01

Misses Ethel Singleton and Min
ME Martin were visiting relatives and
frien,ls nj Fnirmont Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Kollson and wife, OF Mead
owbrook, were the guests Of relatives
In town Thursday.
Misses Dora and Jennie Preston, Of
Lnmberport, we're visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. a. G. Mcdaniel recently.
Quite number Of persons from
Wyatt, Lumberport, Bingamon and
Enterprise were here for the celebra
ton Thursday.
Wanted-An opera house at shinns
ton.
Now that Decoration Day is pasI
the small boy (and some Of the larger
boys, tool is looking forward to july
the 4th. Surely we ought 10 have Q
base bull game the 4th, anyway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
How Unlike Bryan!
Charleston, May "a, 1907.

1t is not surprising that the Demo.
Gratis of West Virginia take kindly
to the suggestion of nominating Sen.
ator Daniel for the Presidency. He
Is Democrat In whose brIIliana record
the people of this State take almost
Us much pride as do the people Of
virginia. lie has never been Lema.
EoSnc, attempting to array class
against class, or abusing those who
accomplish something III the world
yet, he Ia far from being wealthy
man, and his small fortune Is his own
hnndlwOrk. Freight trains could not
haul enough money into Virginia 20
encompass his defeat for the Senate,
and yet We venture The assertion tha:
he never spent a dollar unlawiully y
politics In his life. lie holds his seat
by the power Of brains and the magic
of his clnqHcnce: he leads because
he thinks and acts; he Is trusted be.
cause he is incorruptible; he is nv ID
because of his high character ana lie.
lighItul personality. lie Is personally
known in this State. for he has often
come here TO help us plead for Demo.
crazy. Many Of his old comrades In
arms lives here, and the Young Demo.
Gratis Just naturally love, trust AMI
admire him. II would be n sad ordeal
for n West Virglnlan to vote against
his nomination, II he should consent
10 allow his name TO so before the
convention, for the people Of this
State would have TO be reckoned
with.
And then nc is n Democrat, and
knows what Democracy Is. No popu.
listic or other false Rostrams to bait
the unwary can lead him from the
true path. To him q State Is not a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
FAITH IN FLYING MACHINES.


i,SSiessoF AieSahder Graham Bell, OF
Moria .Wiae ia'ne us the inventor of
,ne ,eiephone, mas Just come back to
i,ysaissiiihs.Gn AFTER having The honorary
' aesree q DOCTOR OF Sciences bestowed
alpon ,5 MN Dy K oxford University In
\ i ,ffEs ne ls 10 remain In Wash.
l5 tntsiol Ipat q lew days before going
!. ( nor.h 70 MS summer place In Nova
s sfe'r', wnere he viii put in the sea-
son Sol working fllg on his famous tetrahe'
5aFal kl ll winch he hopes eventually 70
I2Geyelop mo a Tying machine. Prof.
h ..4a5 'aiKs as calmly ana confidently
Z ABOUT e}l lying machines as though they
s.tH ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
sklDDlNe CAUSES ACCIDENT.
Five Hurt When Automobile Over.
Turns at Curve.

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 1.-Geo
Cochran. of Washington, sustained
two broken ribs, his mother. Mrs. H
7. Cochran, was severely injured, and
HIT. Cochran, and Mrs. S. J. Thomp
SON. of Washington. and Roy Horn.
beck, of Vanderbilt, were slightly hurt
In an automobile accident several
miles southeast Of Washington Coch
ran was driving his fathers car, which
"skidded' at turn, and ran into an
embankment and turned over. Coch
ran and his mother we're pinned under
meath the car, the others being hurled
TO the side Of the road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01

There is a form OF catarrh especially
prevalent in spring and summer, called
by DR.. Hartman systemic catarrh.
This form Of catarrh especially de-
ranges the stomach, bowels and other
organs OF the abdomen. The whole
mucous tract lining the stomach, liver
bowels aud kidneys Is in an inflamed
condition, and these organs fail to per.
form their proper function.
Systemic catarrh may be or may moi
be accompanied by catarrh in Other
parts Of the body. In some cases there
is a hacking cough. 1tmay be also as
ISOLATED with catarrh in the head.
But, in typical cases Of systemic CO
tarrh nil the organs OF the abdomen are
in o weakened and sluggish condition
Dyspepsia and Blllousncss.
Sometimes 1t is called dyspepsia, a,
other times biliousness, or the patien,
may be suspected Of having kidney dis
ease or Appendicitis.
Systemic catarrh presents symptoms
which resemble closely great many
different diseases.