davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-12
Muscular Pains Cured.

During the summer of 1908 | was
troubled with muscular pains in the in
step of my foot, says Mr.. S. Pedlar,
of Toronto, Ont. AT times it was so
painful | could hardly walk. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm was recommended to
me, so | tried it and was completely
cured by one small bottle. | have since
recommended il to several of my friends,
all of whom speak highly of it. j." For
sale by r. ID. Cottingham 4 Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-12
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY.

campaign OF euucatlOn winch
is to be waged next week for
better health conditions As
previously announced, tn e
travelling exhibit of the Mary
land Association for the Pre-
vention and Relief of Tubercu-
losis will be located at the
Court House on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, where it will
be free to the public. Meetings
will be held each evening On
Thursday evening, Mr.. Roy
Stock well, the travelling secre-
tarv in charge of the exhibit.
will deliver an illustrated lee
ture upon tuberculosis and in
addition there will be present
ed report dealing with the
extent Of the disease in this
community. This report has
been prepared by local citizens
who are in a position to get at
the facts and is bound to prove
interesting to everyone and,
perhaps, surprising to some.
On Friday evening, after Mr..
Stock we'll has demonstrated the
exhibit, plans will be discussed
for the stamping out of the
disease. Several prominent
citizens. including the physi-
clans of Snow Hill, will take
part in this discussion.
On Saturday evening, DR.. \.
+. Herring, of Baltimore, sec
rotary of the State Lunacy
Commission, will deliver an il
Illustrated lecture upon condi-
tions in county aimshouses and
the care of the insane. DR..
Herring Will exhibit lantern
slides of every county aims
house in Maryland. including
Worcester County. and his lee
ture is said to be most interest.
ing.
A meeting for the colored
people will also be held on Sat
urday evening in one Of their
churches. Mr. Stockwell will
deliver an illustrated lecture on
tuberculosis at that time.
According to the Easton pa
pers, the exhibit stirred up a
great deal of interest in that
town last week. The Easton
Ledger has this editorial com
ment to make:
1T is primarily to teach the
people of Talbot County how to
prevent tuberculosis that the
exhibition of the Maryland AS
sociation was brought to Eas-
ton. Throughout this county,
many lives are annually sacri-
feed to tuberculosis, consump-
ton or phthisis, the three
names under which the white
plague is generally known. To
stop the needless, and indeed
criminal, sacrifice to disease
this is the aim of the exhibit.
Shall the people of Talbot Coun-
ty turn a deaf ear to that which
is offered for their benefit"
1t is to be hoped that the peo-
pie of Snow Hill will show
their appreciation of this
worthy effort made in their be-
half by attending in large mum
bers and learning everything
possible as to how this great
disease can be driven from our
midst. Even though you may
be so fortunate as to have no
tuberculosis in your own family
YOU should attend these meet
ings IN order to learn how to
further protect yourself and
your neighbors. We are com
ing more and more to nnder-
stand that everyone has GER
tain responsibility to bear with
reference to the Great White
Plague.
The exhibit is in Salisbury
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-12
OUR BIG STORE

is full Of nice things, pretty things useful things
and before the holidays there will be more Al
most every day we are receiving NEW GOODS;
CHAIRS, REED ROCKERS, pretty CHAIRS for
the Children, comfortable CHAIRS, for everybody
We have beautiful line of Library Tables, Writ
ing Desks, Extension Tables, Couches,. Carpets,
Japan Mattings and the newest and prettiest OF
FIBRE Mating. Our line Of FURNITURE is the
largest we have ever had It is here you will find
beautiful things in Birds Eye Maple, Mahogany
and Oak the latest thing in design and finish It
is here you will see the famous line of SANITAIRE
WHITE and COLORED Enamel Beds and the
best Of Bedsprings. We also have large stock
Of Mattresses at all prices. Yes, we can help you
Our BIG STORE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-12
Leads
The Procession

Our stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots Shoes
Chinaware, Glassware, in fact we might say, every
thing almost that goes to make up the sum total
of a comfortable and happy home is large and
varied, and exceeds anything of the kind that has
ever been kept in Snow Hill There is another
thing worth knowing and that is-our prices are
ALL RIGHT for we have bought our goods at
RIGHT PRICES and we sell them RIGHT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-12

Now is the time to subscribed or the
MESSENGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
NEW WESTINGHOUSE DIRECTORS

The board of directors Of the reorganzed
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany it was learned yesterday, will include the
following: Joseph w. Marsh, vice-president and
general manager Of the Standard Underground
Cable Company; James S. Kuhn, president Of the
First National Bank OF Pittsburg; Richard Della
field president Of the National Park Bank, of New
York; Albert H Wiggin, Weep president OF the
Chase National Bank, of New York William Nc
Conway, president of the McConway q Torley
Company Charles F. BROKER, president Of the
American Brass Company; A. c.. Becker a Chicago
capitalist; Neal Rantoul, Of 2 S. Moseley & Co
Boston: George Westinghouse; z. NJ Herr vice
president OF the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company; Stuart Brown, a manufactures
Of Pittsburg; +. c. Converse, of New York: An
thony n Brady, Of New York, and George Verify
president of II Middleton Iron and Steel Company
These men have been selected by the readtust-
nent committee, which, D Friday. declared oper-
alive the merchandise creditors plan for the re-
organization of the company, and it is expected
that they will be elected directors at the meeting
of the stockholders called for next Tuesday The
new hoard is TO b. divided into four classes the
term of one class to each year. Il is under
stood that Joseph w Marsh will be elected chair
man of the company, occupying position similar
TO that OF ex-Judge h. II. Gary. of the United
States Steel Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
GIANT APARTMENT HOUSE
BeInord To Be Largest an World and
Contain 175 Suites.

The plans for the BeInord which 1t is said will
be the largest apartment house in the world, and
which will be erected on the entire block bounded
by S6th and S7th streets, Broadway and Amsterdam
avenue. were filed yesterday with Edward B
Murphy superintendent of the Bureau of Build
ings by H. Hobart Weekes. architect for the Bel
nord Realty Company, the owner, Of which Henry
R Hoyt is the president
The building is be twelve stories. of the
Renaissance type built of gray limestone at the
first two stories and brick with terra Gotta trim
mings above 1t will be 80 feet high. $50 feet long
and 200 feet wide. and is to contain 1I5 suites of
apartments each fifty feet deep and containing
from nine to fourteen rooms. finished IN mahogany
and other ornamental hardwoOds, and decorated in
the style Of Louis XVI
The main entrance will be at the S6th street
front, finished with a double driveway leading to
al interior This court will be go feet long
and 100 feet wide. and Will have large grass plots
and fountains. and Will be designed a play
ground for children, for whom special provision
has also been made in the building The driveway
will be paved with oak blocks to deaden sound.
The building is cost 81 100000 and the George A
Fuller company has the building contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MILK FAMINE UNLIKELY
NO FEAR OF INFECTION.
Shippers Pay More-Corlfdence IN
Health Board and Inspectors.

Despite the curtaiiment Of the milk supply
as the result OF the quarantining OF cattle
az1icted with foot and mouth disease. there is
no present likelihood Of 8 milk famine IN New
York. nor is there any danger OF the contami-
nation Of the supply, in the belief OF Health
Board officials The decrease in the supply
however. aggravated q shortage already felt as
the result OF the long drouth. and yesterday one
fourth OF a cent q quart was added TO the cost
70 The shippers who supply the New York dis
triot For a time. at least. this advance viii
not SfTect the consumer If the aphthous fever
spreads rapidly he viii probably have to pay
the piper.
MIX dealers based their opinion that famine
is unlikely on the ability of the federal and
state authorities 10 exterminate the disease.
They expressed every confidence in the authori-
ties VINO are lighting the outbreak William J.
Rogers, president OF Borden's Condensed MIX
Company, said
The government officials have this thing
;1n6er splendid control We Go not expect the
iesst trouble in obtaining our regular milk sup
ply II one state fails it affects Us not at all
Our contracts are placed everywhere
Dr. II. y. GIL. state veterinary surgeon. said:
The disease alters the character Of the milk
Of COWS Effected. and dysentery and kindred all
rr,e.ss would be likely to follow the use of such
felg b. persons here, because inspectors scat
tered over the country are under federal and
state instructions calling for the immediate kill
ing and burning Of all COWS having foot and
mouth disease. and there IS every reason TO be
lie.e that the trouble will be eXterminated
quickly
Al the Board Of Health II was said that the ut
most care would be manifested in the inspection
Of milk entering the city and that under no
circumstances would milk from diseased cows
be allowed 10 come in. The enforcement Of the
order has worked a great deal Of hardship to
tie meat shippers and the cattle men Before
Ghe quarantine went into effect they had in
their pens many hundred head Of cattle for ship
rneut abroad. Even shipments that have come
into this city under bond consigned to foreign
ports have teen held up and in some cases the
government Ias ordered the killing Of many Of
the cattle. The packing house owners and the
shippers have given the local bureau every as
saranoe that they win work with ii in every
say. and they have given orders 70 stop at the
state Zines OF New York and Pennsylvania any
stock THAI might be suffering from the fever. If
a single one Of q trainload has the faint the
others are placed in quarantine pens and sub
5ected 70 careful scrutiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
METZ IN SELF-DEFENCE.
Says Department Was BWdened By
Former Administrations

Controller Metz IN an extended defence Of his
administration of the finance department, says
among other things that prior his becoming
Controller, dating from 1902 the city was the vic
tim of high finance methods. that the city has
been spending money faster than II should, that
proper accounting system, which will be in force
before the close of next year, will facilitate
nomical administration, and that there should be
material increase in the Of city government for
some years to come
Mr.. Metzs article which would. II printed in
fun. cover about page of The Tribune. doubtless
prompted by the attack on the finance de-
partment made by former Deputy Controller Edgar
J. Levey. who wrote a pamphlet on The Cfty's
Progress Toward Bankruptcy"
The Controller says:
Shortly after I took office 1 became convinced
that the tendency was TO increase the cost of gov
eminent more rapidly than was justified by the
other elements entering into the life of the city.
against the further Increasing Of the ciys funded
debt and Of other obligations of future payment
ens and for the acquisition Of large areas of pub
e lands Where those lands could not be Of immedi
caused 10 be prepared in the latter part Of the year
Of the city alone at that time to be SIS 600 900 in
excess Of bonds already issued; that liability ex
more that bonds had been authorized in excess of
issues to the eXtent Of more than s1950O0.o0o and
TO the limit Of It's borrowing capacity under the
sessed valuation for the purposes Of taxation
This had the effect OF temporarily checking the
did not change the fact that millions upon millions
81 d2aos hSd been authorized BY The Board Of
6eTmen f IN the past: and constant pressure was
work under these authorizations
The Controller then gives list Of city improve
ments Of aggregate cost of more than $50 OOO.-
00O which, he saws, bequeathed to the pres
ent administration by its predecessors He says
authorization of improvements amounting to a,
least $75 000, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
DISEASE WE'LL IN HAND.
SURPRISING Foot and Mouth Trouble
-Deldrare Takes action.

Albany. Nov z1.-Neither the beef nor milk sup
ply Of the state will be affected by the present
epidemic q foot and mouth disease in the opinion
O. Commissioner r A Pearson Of the State De-
partuent Of Agriculture. The situation IS well in
haEd. he says and the authorities by strict quar-
sntile regulations hope in q short time TO stamp
on the disease.
Slaughtering Of infected animals began to-day IN
thirteen places where Il is known to exist in the
western part Of the state Efforts will be made TO
axterminate al all infected animals, and cars
and stock yards and other places where the disease
Is likely 70 be communicated are being thoroughly
funligateG. The department was informed by wire
tais afternoon Of suspected case in an upstate
county and veterinarians were at once sent 10
Investigate
Commissioner Pearson said tonight that he had
given Inspector Houck at Buffalo fun authority
quarantine. condemn. appraise and slaughter cattle.
Efforts being made TO trace the source Of the
outbreak Il has been suggested that the disease
may have been brought TO this country in the
clothing OF foreigner who later secured employ
Inent in the stockyards.
4 number Of calves being killed in the state,
the hides hoofs and heads removed and the car
cssses shipped by express 10 their destination
Commissioner Pearson says there is danger OF
tie disease being communicated by the consump
ION Of such meat Commissioner Pearson left here
tonight for Buffalo. where he viii continue TO
direct the work Of extermnating the disease.
wilmington. Del Nov. Flowing to reports of
hoof and mouth disease among cattle IN Pennsyl-
vania, the Delaware Board Of Agriculture decided
to-day 10 police the border line between Delaware
and Pennsylvania TO keep out any diseased cattle.
Philadelphia. Nov. 2l--The federal and state au-
thorities have extended the cattle quarantine to
1Kc more counties. making twelve in all Vet
erinariaas are al work, and about one thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
JUDHANs TO DISCUSS DISEASES.

At the next meeting Of the Judeans which VIII
take place at the Hotel Astor the evening or
December g. the topic for discussion will be The
Jew and the Prevention and Relief of Disease"
Louis R. Enrich will preside and Nathan Straus
and the presidents OF the Jewish hospitals and OF
the Montefore Home will be the guests of the
evening. DR.. H. Illoway will speak THE Jew
in Medicine, Historically Considered; DR.. Simon
Flexner, OF the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research Will read paper. and Dr.. Alfred Meyer
gress
The meeting has been arranged by the following
committee Dr. Henry VI. LeipZiger Philip Cowen,
Louis r. Enrich Professor Richard J. H. Gottheil,
Daniel P. Hays, Max ]. Kohler Samson Lach-
man, David Leventritt and Albert UlnaEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

animals have been condemned and killed. Inc
farmers are being paid for losses by the ma
rionai and state governments A shipment OF more
than three hundred beeves. which was TO have been
made 10 England yesterday on the British steam
ship East Point prevented by the federal gov
eminent. Not a trace OF the foot and mouth dis
ease has been discovered at Pittsburs Federal in
spection that the local stockyards are abso-
luteIy free from the disease.
Chicago, nov n-There is some apprehension
among Chicago livestock dealers because cattle
can be exported from New York Philadelphia
without thorough reinspection Shippers. In order
avoid delays contingent reinspection, will
be obnged divert their shipments to other
channels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
UNvE1L SAMPSON MEMORIAL WINDOW

Annapolis, Nov. 21-With impressive ceremonies
the window placed in the new chapel at the Naval
Academy memorial to the late Rear Admiral
William T. Sampson unveiled to-day Mid
shipmen r. Z. and H B. Sampson. OF the
dead officer. drew the cords which dropped the
large national flags, exposing the window to view.
Rear Admiral F. E. Chadwick retired, who was
in command of SIMPSONS flagship during the
Spanish American War, in q brief address pre-
sented the window TO the Naval Academy The
principal speaker was Captain a T. Mahan, re-
tired. The window was erected By officers of the
United States Navy.
A three days celebration OF the 2OOth anniver-
sary of the granting by Queen Anne of the first
charter OF Annapolis begun her to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MARINES MAY JOIN INFANTRY

Washington, Nov 21.-That the marine corps
probably will become part of the infantry Of
the army indicated to-day by the statement
Of Representative Hull. of Iowa. chairman of the
House Committee Military Affairs When his
attention directed the proposal to put the
marine corps into the infantry he said:
The marine corps is dwindlng, and unless it
is attached TO something alive it will die. There
is need of thousand in the infantry par
ticularly service in the tropics These men
could be secured without additional to the
country by their transfer from the marine corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
PERMITS BOND ISSUE.
for Injunction Denied
by Justice Seaburu.

Justice Seabury. of the Supreme Court decided
yesterday that the S25Go00 city bond sale on Mon
day should not be interfered with He denied thu
application Of David Meyer. suing as a taxpayer
TO continue temporary injunction restraining the
city from selling or issuing the bonds in question
Of which A5o00o are for water supply and the
remainder to pay of the city's Indebtedness TO
contractors
The interference prompted by the same in
terests which have been attacking the finance de-
paitrnent for long time" said the Controller last
night
The Controller said OF the worst things about
the injunction suit that bidders would not put
in bids with certified checks which ere required as
their money might be tied up He very hopeful
about the outcome OF the sale.
Meyer held that the constitutional debt limit of
the city was in danger Of being exceeded and that
for this the issue Of the bonds should not
be allowed He has another suit pending in which
ne obtained a blanket injunction holding up several
payments by the city 10 contractors the ground
that The debt limit had been exceeded. This action
with others, is before General Benjamin f. Tracy
as referee who was appointed by Justice Blanchard
10 investigate the condition the city's finances
and report 70 the TO whether the debt
limit has been exceeded
Meyers counsel, Alonzo G. Mclaughlin asked
eral Tracy had reported. Corporation Counsel Pen
cleton opposed the motion and submitted afndayits
from Controller Metz and his chief bookkeenar to
snow that on October the city's borrowing ca
paelty above the debt limit fully $50 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
COTTON BALES, $3.50 .56S.
Census Bureau Report Shoes Large
CrOp-ActiCe GinnerieS. 26. 638.

Washington. Nov. IA total Of $780, 56S bales and
&C SIS active ginneries announced In the Census
Bureau report issued to-day summarizing the cot
ginned from the growth of 1898 TO November IA
the number of active gnneries. against 35o0665
bales and 2652l active ginneres for the correspond
ing date last year. The report counts round
half bales and excludes linters
The report includes III .ll2 round bales for 1905.
IA 2O for 1907 and 200 S6s for 1906 Sea Island bales
included 81 1875 for 1905 46sS for 1907 and S6 for
1906. Sea Island cotton ircludes Florida, % S4
bales: Georgia n 2SS. and South Carolina 6.2ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

Providence. Nov. 2l.-At a hearing in the su-
perior Court to-day counsel for the Central Trust
Company OF this city, which went into the hands
Of a temporary receiver recently said that plans
were being formed whereby every depostor would
be paid in full and the bank reopencd The court
deferred the appointment Of a permanent receiver
four weeks Counsel said that four weeks would
be needed TO perfect organization. Failure to meet
certain requirements OF the state banking laws
alleged by the bank examiner, brought about the
receiYerships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MAY PROTEST ARIZONA SHELTER SALE

NJ Rothenberg Co, OF No AZ Exchange
Place are heading a movement to form protective
committee of the stockholders OF the Consolidated
Arizona Smelling Company. Some Of the stock
holders are said 10 be dissatisfied with the low pr
received the property at the foreclosure
sale and intention Of the committee
beng formed o protest against the sale when n
comes up for confirmation by the court early NEXT
week Rothenberg Il Co understood 10 'reDra-
sent about 60 shares of the stock OUT OF total
OF 800 000 outstanding. J. *. Rice was appointed
receiver or the company in November 1907 unon
Appnca ton OF the crsdttoEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Petitions in bankruptcy nled in the Omitted states
District Court yesterday follow:

Involuntary against Isaac wasserrnan. rstal
JeWeller. No. ~ Maiden Lane. by the Long -
Koch company. a New Jersey corporation. With
claim for goods sold and delivered about Az
gust amounting 70 S504 80. Preferential payments
alleged john l. Lockwood. ir.. temporary re-
cetver; bond. 81 GOO Liabilities stated at Sl2aO9s
assets estimated ST. Examination % the al
legged bankrupt requested.
Patrick II. Lennon. who has place OF business.
but lives In Iesup Place. 10th street. voun-
t6ry. Liabilities. s.. PSI o.: assets. $500.
Alfred I'll TOrmley appointed receiver by judge
Holt FOR l. NJ. Blumenthal & Son. hosiery and IN
derwear. No. Is - Orchard street. bond. 81
O00 Liabilities. $4,000, assets. $500
Involuntary against Abraham Siiverstein. ciOakS
and suits. Ne ls3 Broadway. by Jerome COhn and
two others. whose claims amount 10 sos. Prefer
entla payments aggTegating 81 GOO alleged
Schedules Of Philip Rosengarten, No. los Blsseksss
street. show liabilities OF S29.4t6 a6. VITA ass9ts Fl
SO sO7 The assets include stock weEsa IS ooe kaS
q nrs Insurance. policy for sAooA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
OMAHA TRUST co. TO PAY IN FULL

JBy Telegraph The tribunal
Omaha. Nov. 2i-The Omaha Loan and r-1ss
Company. which failed several years ago. with
many creditors. announced to-day that all obliss-
tons viii be paid in fun Ex-United States Treas
urer Wyman president OF the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
PRINT PAPER FAMINE THREATENED.

Appleton Wis, Nov. I-Unless abnormal
weather conditions prevailing changed
before the first of the year a serious print
paper famine VIII result, according TO the judgment
Of the largest paper manufacturers of Wisconsin.
The constant depicting of water power streams
throughout til paper making district, both East
and West. is adding daily 10 the threatening
pect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
AN ALL CASH PURCHASE.

John r. and Oscar L. Foley have sold for Maris
True. a client. No. 32S West sd street. six
story apartment house. On lot 6Ox1O22 feet with
only one family a floor Each suite has twelve
rooms and three bathrooms
The buyer, who is investor pays all cash for
the property. The site adjoins a plot fronting on
Riverside Drive