davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26
TWO STATES ARE
QUARANT|NED
AS \ RESULT OF THE FOOT AND
MOUTH DISEASE AMONG
CATTLE.
NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA IA
Are Placed Under Ban by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and by
the Authorities of
Each State.

Buffalo, n. Y.-For the first time
in their history the East Buffalo
stock yards are under the ban of a
quarantine. Because two carloads of
cattle delivered in western Pennsyl-
vania, which were found to be infected
with foot and mouth disease were
traced to East Buffalo, the federal and
state authorities have placed a ban
on this market pending a general
cleanup of the yards and further in
vestigation of the outbreak of the dis
ease so much dreaded by stockmen.
AS a direct result of the conditions
growing out of the investigation of the
Pennsylvania shipment, the word came
Thursday from the bureau of animal
industry of the department of agricul-
ture, ordering the entire states of New
York and Pennsylvania to be quaran-
tined. Pennsylvania state authori-
ties have declared a quarantine
against New York state and Commits
sioner Pearson, of the department of
agriculture of this state, has ordered
that a strict quarantine be placed on
five counties in western New York,
namely, Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Wyom-
ing and Genesee.
Animals infected with the foot and
mouth disease have been discovered in
each of these counties by government
inspectors who have been at work for
over a week. Practically all the cases,
it is said, have been traced back to
Buffalo,
Chief Melvin of the Washington
bureau has been here in charge of the
crusade to stamp out the disease, and
under him are working a score of in
spectors from the federal bureau of
animal industry.
The federal quarantine will apply to
all cattle in this state and Pennsylva-
MIA and no one is prepared to say how
long it will last. over 200 men will
be put to work to-day in the East
Buffalo yards, disinfecting every inch
of ground. This work will take at
least three weeks. The state quaran-
tine will be very strict.
There were so animals in the two
carloads of yearlings which caused the
trouble. They came from the west,
but the exact points from which they
were assembled have not been learned.
DR. Wende, chief inspector in the Buff
falo branch of the federal bureau of
animal industry, has a clue that they
came from Michigan and he has
S s'arted for there to follow it up.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25

81 must tell you my experience ON
an East Bound q. II. ~ y. X. r. train
from pendletOn 10 LeGTande, Ore,
writes Sam A. CARRIER a well known
travelling man. 81 was IN the smoking
department with some other travelling
men when one of them Went out intp
+ the coach and came back and said,
"Ihere is a woman SICK unto death an
the ear. ! at once got up and went out,
/ found her an with cramp collie. her
hands and arms were drawn mp 10
YOU could not stmighicn' them, and
with "A dcalhlikC look on her face. Two
or three ladies were working on her
and giving her whiSkey. ] went To my
suit case and got my bottle of Cham
beram + Collie, Cholera and Dauhoea
Remedy ] never travel without ~ ,
ram 90 the water tank. put a douhie
dose of medicine la glass, poured
SOME water into IL and stirred II with
u pencil then I had quite a time to get
the ladies 90 let me give 10 To- her, hui
! succeeded could at once see the ei-
feet and worked W IN her rubbing her
hands. and in twenty minutes / gave
hcr another dose By this time We were
almost iu lcCrandc, where was to
leave the train. ! gave the bottle to the
husband 10 h1 used In case another
dose should bc needed. but 10y the time
the ira ran into Le(irande she was
an right. and / received the thanks OF
every passenger I'm the car. For sale
10y Winston Drug Go.
Dew ITS Kidney an Bladder Pills
are for weak back, backache. rheum-
a'ic pains, inflammation Of the bladder
and all other annOyanceS due TO weak
Kidneys. They are sold here by The
Anderson Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

IN fUfct dpfN Isl, lyv/.
N B-Following schedule figures arc publishsd
only aa Information and are not Guaranteed
SOUTHROUND-Lcav Burkcsile.
i.25 a. NJ No. u. With pullman. Fer all poh's
south.
s0lA. NJ MOI For Danyille crensleag
Charlotte and Intermediate stations
connecting az Dnnvlllo with main IRE
trains for LynchblrQ and Was5r4'
ton. and AZ GrccnsbOr0 with trans
Tor east and west thereof.
PIP. ". No - For an points soufh A.
southwest Through pullman % ~
lanta and birmingham Ih'ouzs
coach % Chase City. Durham sn'
Raleigh yla kcysyie. Va
Hl1p ~ N0l7 Daily. except sunday ia
t0 kcysFle.
NORTHBOUND Leave Burkeyiin
No. %. ASA. N. daily. No - 81 A. r..
conf sunday 80 h 2ll. y. NJ daily. IA -
T.r D. N. daily All f0I Richmond
Nos J. ID l3 and d carry pullmans ~"
coaches Nos 2. r u and j.. day eoaehe'
POPULAR YORK RIVER LINE
Leave Richmond $40 p. A. Mondays, Mei,es'
DAYS and Fridays Tor Baltimore. fnh.nea"N
New York AMI points North and EsfL
q W WEsIBrzf
HlE Main st. Richmond. Va
G. u A,rt "a II Tasloe. s H. Harig.a
V. a.. Con SIR O. J. A. PaAs. li1'' '.''
Washington. ID. Z.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
princinaI Markets..


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter extras. new. s350N3.65; Penn
sylvania roller, clear S370N3S5; city
mills. fancy Sc a 6.25. RYE FLOUR
steady; per Dbl, S4150425. WHEAT
quiet: No red. western. Sl.02U
102k CORN steady; No. yellow
local, S7d S7lhc. OATS firm; No 2
white. clipped, 5fia q 55c.. lower
grades. 58c HAY steady: timothy
large bales. $14. POULTRY. Live
steady; hens. 12Ql3c., old ROSTERS.
915c. Dressed firm; choice fowls. lac;
old ROSTERS. l0c. BUTTER steady.
extra creamery. PC. EGGS steady.
selected. 27Q2 9c.; nearby. 24c. west.
ern. 24c POTATOES steady. az 750
soc. per bushel Sweet Potatoes. East.
ern. Shore Va, per Dbl. S125G150.
BALTlMORE-WHEAT easier; No.
2 spot. s10401.04h; steamer No. 2
spot $50 y9Ac., southern 99uf 1902
CORN easier; year. 6SM q soc. OATS
firm; white. No. @ 55q 55Mc No. 3
52Q52Ac.. No. 4. 50iaM Sic: mixed.
No. 2 5ll2N 52c. OUTER steady.
creamery separator extras. 22i5023c.:
held. 10000, prints. 24G25c., Mary.
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
Ice EGGS firm. fancy Maryland
PENNSYLVANIA. Virginia and West Vir
ginia, 23c.' southern. 22c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25

kod0l will, in a very short time,
enable the stomach to do the work il
should do, and the work it should do
is TO digest the food you eat. 1t makes
the stomach sweet aud il is pleasant
to take II is sold here by The Ander-
son Drug Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards
CATTLE slow. choice. S60615,
prime, S5.65 q $50. SHEEP slow
lambs steady. prime wethers $40
415; cnlls and common Sl50Q2
lambs, s4Q5S5. veal calves sSQS95
HOGS strong. prime heavies. S74O0
$50; mediums s725078O. hoav,
Workers. S7150725. light Workers
g loQ $40; pigs. $500 5.75; rougns
s5.500625.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25

Just little Cascasweet is all that IL
necessary to give your baby when 1t is
cross and peevish. Cascasweet contains
no opiates nor harmful drugs and is
highly recommended 10y mothers every
whore Sold bv The Anderson Drug 90.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25
For A Snrained Ankle

a sprained ankle may be cured IN
about one-third the time usually re-
qulred. by applying Chamberlain S
Luiment freely, and giving II absolute
rest. For sale by Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25

Don use harsh physics The reac-
ton weakens the bowels, leads to chron.
he cOnst patton. Get Doan'S Regulets.
They ol crate easily, tone the stomach,
cure constipation.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25
FACTS FOR sIck WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displaccmepts, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ipg-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try IT'D
Mrs. Pinkham invites oil sick
women 20 write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25
This woman says Lydia #.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.

Mrs. 7. O. WiIIadsen, Of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
" | can truly say that Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved my
life, and l cannot express my gratitude
to you In words For years l suffered
with the worst forms Of female com
plants, continually doctoring and
spending lots Of money for medicine
without help. 1 wrote you for advice,
followed II as directed, and took Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
II has restored me 10 perfect health.
Had it not been for you / should have
been In my grave to-day. 1 wish every
suffering woman would try II"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25
N S s w EoIa'A @VssisI,
uusz-srssal.ss Schedule IN Fs.rs
LEAVE FARMvILLE DAILY.

NORTH AND EAST.
No De-. No A..
5O6a. M t0.gsa m
SOUTH AND WEST.
No l5 No ~.
W ia. 10. 5.2lp.mL izSp.m
No lj-Fol Roanoke. Bristol. Blo.scu -.
principal stations. Slacpors 10 Ilrls,'s -
lioanokc 10 Columbus
NO. 3. turiof Car 20 koanoke palus.
Sleeper Roanoke 70 Columbus. R,sssis
% Knoxville. Cato car Roanske % MI
liam 0u. y ~
No. .. For Lynchhurg. Roanoke AMI inteu.,.
late stations
no. TO-. For Petersburg. Richmond. Notfal
Pullman sleeper 20 Norfolk. ard RichrrrI
No. D. forPcicI sburg Norfolk. RichmoaJ IA
intermediate stations. Pullman P.1lor
car 90 Norfolk.
II YOU are thinking Of taking a trip YOU want
quotations, cheapest fares. reliable and corr,p+
information. as 90 routes train scheiules. a.
most comfortable and quickest way Write ..1
me Information Q yours Tor the asking. with cne
~ our complete Map Folders
". p. HEyILL. - nnacc
Gen. Pass. Art. Tray. Pas. An
roanoke Va. Roanoke Va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-25

Tho above schedule only AS information. tine
arrivals and departures and connections not guar
antc'sl.
F.B. Grss. G. PA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-29

AS girl Miss Baird enjoyed good
educational advantages. Her education
was begun in the public schools, after
which she attended Monticello semi
nary at Godfrey, ILL.,, one year, and the
Presbyterian academy at Jacksonville.
ILL.,, two years, graduating from the
latter institution with first honors in
June, 1881. She returned the next
year for postgraduate work. 1t was
while at college that she met Mr..
Bryan, and the happy romance of her
life was begun. He was at that time
attending the Illinois college. Their
betrothal was made while they were
both juniors, their marriage following
four years later, in 1884. They resided
In Jacksonville until their removal to
Nebraska three years later.
Becomes Practical Partner.
In order to Feep herself in closer
touch with his professional life, Mrs.
Bryan read law with her husband as
instructor, taking the course pre-
scribed by the Union College of Law
of Chicago. She was admitted to
practice in the supreme court of Ne
braska in November, 1888, not having
the intention of practicing as means
OF livelihood, but that her knowledge
OF the profession might be of greater
value in the constant and careful as
sistance she rendered Mr.. Bryan in
his work
Mrs. Bryan is also fond of literature
and the languages. She devoted one
year to the special study of literature
in the Illinois college, and during more
recent years has taken a postgraduate
course OF one year in German at the
Nebraska State university. She says
that every mother necessarily keeps
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-29

In destiny, and ever since I was IA
years of age have felt that 1 was
destined to rise to a position of prom
inence and Importance.
When l was nominated for con-
gress and elected, 1 regarded that as
stepping stone to something great
er. Lately l have been considering
the question of the presidency, and l
somehow have feeling that the honor
OF the nomination will come to me-"
After Mr.. Bryan's defeat at the polls
he continued to advocate the free coin
age of silver. He made many speeches
on the tariff question, one of which
was delivered in Boston, where he
has since spoken on several occa-
sions.
Colonel in Spanish American War.
On the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he was offered and &C
cepted the colonelcy of the Third
Nebraska volunteers, and was for some
time with his regiment at Tampa. Fla.
but did not take any active part in
the struggle. On his return to Nebras-
ka Mr.. Bryan again entered into
the field of political activity. and
spoke against the scheme of colonial
expansion introduced by the Mckinley
administration on the cession of the
Philippine islands by Spain.
In 1900 he was again nominated for
the presidency by Democratic, Popu-
list and silver Republican conventions
but was once more defeated, receiy-
ing in the electoral college 155 votes
against 292 for William Mckinley.
Mr.. Bryan was deeply interested in
literature, and was several times con-
nected with journalism. In 1S94-6 he
was editor Of the Omaha World-Her.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-29

and the other in the Omaha Coliseum,
with John NJ. Thurston.
Out of congress Mr.. Bryan gave
most OF his time to the public discus
sion OF national and state politics. His
many speeches in favor of the free
coinage of silver increased his repu-
tation until he came to be recognized
as the leader of the Democracy in
Nebraska.
Nominated for Presidency.
In July, 1896. he was a delegate
from Nebraska to the national conven-
ton of the Democratic party at Chi
cago. His fervid speech on that &C.
casion in behalf of free silver took
the delegates by storm and led to his
nomination for the presidency.
Although the platform on which he
stood excited much opposition from
many sources, Mr.. Bryan claimed that
II represented his convictions, and an
nounced his readiness to defend every
plank. Immediately after his no<Eina-
ton he began one of the most vigor-
Gus and memorable campaigns ever
carried on by a candidate for the
presidency. 1t is estimated that dur
ing his canvass he travelled over 49,
600 miles.
Two months before the nomination
Mr.. Bryan is reported to have said.
in an interview which he wished not
to be published at that time: 81
think l shall be the next president
OF the United States. 1 am confident
that l shall be nominated in Chicago,
and II nominated / am sure l shall be
elected. 1 think Mckinley will be
the Republican nominee, and he can
be beaten. 1t is a matter ! have
never sstd much about, but I believe
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-29
MRS. WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Something Of Wife of Democratic
Candidate for President.


Mrs. Sryan is a woman of intel.
lectuality and strength of character
and had she not become distinguished
as the wife of a renowned statesman,
she might easily have won fame for
her achievements in literature or some
learned profession.
Mary Elizabeth Baird was born at
Perry, Ill, June II, 1861. She came
of good old sturdy stock, her mother,
Lovina Baird, being of English descent,
the daughter of Col Darius Dexter of
Dexterville, n. Y, now a part of
jamestown on Chautauqua lake. Her
father, John Baird, whose death &C.
CURED May 8, 1905, was of Scotch
Irish ancestry, his lineage dating back
to Col. Henry Winter, one of the most
prominent men of Northampton coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, in the early years of
the nineteenth century. In 1928 Col.
Winter was presidential elector from
Pennsylvania, and cast his vote for
Andrew Jackson. He was appointed a
courier to deliver the report of the
electoral vote in Washington and made
the trip on horseback.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-29

aid, and now carries on a weekly po-
lltical newspaper, The Commoner, at
Lincoln. In 1906 he made a tour of
the world and wrote descriptive ar
t1cles while abroad for a number Of
American newspapers. The books he
has written include THE First Battle"
1897; Under Other Flags" 1904;
The Old World and Its Ways" 1907.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-29
Sketch of Career of
Famous Mebraskan
Who Has Been
ActfUe in Law.
Politics, Business
and Literature.
and Literature.

LLIAM J + y MN G. S
BRYAN was born at
Salem, Marion county,
Illinois, on March 10,
1860. He was the son
of Silas Lillard and
Maria Elizabeth (Jen-
nings) Bryan. His ia
Their was a Virginia
man, lived in Culpep-
per county of that
state until he was IS
years of age, when he
removed TO Illinois,
and after his gradua-
tion from McKendree
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
]PlNISt CARPENTERS
AND FIJI 1AROWERS

81 have had 1t called to my atten.
ton that paper said TO be connected
with some OF the Athertons Is making
n great fuss about the employment OF
q few japanese carpenters at the OPP
20 House. said a business man this
morning.
II don't see what that element can
nave to say about the employment of
Japanese. If you have seen photo.
graph of the cornerstone laying at
Pnnahou, you will see Japanese
workman prominently in the fore.
"t1und. The only workmen | see
about the new addition to Central
Union church are Japanese. They
may be walters or clerks. I think
you will find that Theodore Richards
Is in charge of the Congress of Song
SO why don't they pick the mote out
of their own eye before taking a small
newspaper corner in which to throw
a fit?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
H|lON|AN BRINGS GUNS

The NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian arrived
in port yesterday afternoon, after
announcing her impending arrival
by wireless, bringing with her eight
pieces of ordnance for the Diamond
Head Notifications, us well as Il num-
Der of passengers for this port.
about 1000 tons geEc'al cargo, and
Il big deckload of live stock. She is
at present at the regular Matson
wharf, but will go to the Railroad
wharf tomorrow for the purpose of
unloading the big guns, which can
not be handled on the wharf where
she now lies The tackle of the ship
could be used to get them out of the
hold all right, but there would be no
way of handling them onto the
trucks when they were once on the
ground. The big cranes at the Rail-
road wharf will handle them.
The Hilonian was only a few hours
at sea when she passed the big At
lantic Fleet of sixteen battleships
and about twenty other craft, steam
ing toward San Francisco. The Mat
son boat dipped her flag as each of
the ships passed, and the salute was
returned. She hove to so that the
passengers and crew might get the
full benefit of the sight, ms well as
out of courtesy.
The IIilomian should have made
this port day before yesterday, but
got the rare opportunity of seeing
this spectacle by deferring the de.
partufe from San Francisco for one
DAY. '~sA t
Wireless Operator Switzer reports
that he could hear talk between tliC
Atlantic, and Pacific Fleets, by wire
less, but could not make out many
or the messages on account of theiI
being mostly in cipher. He could gel
the messages for three days.
The full cargo of the Hiloniar
consisted of 35 mules, horses,
rams, and lot of pigeons. Besides
the 200 tons OF, material for the for
tifcations at Diamond Head she car
ried about 1000 tons hay and genera
goods. She had thirty-seven cahii
and six steerage passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
HAWAII Will NEED
COAST DETECTIVES

While Chief of Detectives Taylor
was in San Francisco he was advised
by Chief of Police Biggy of the great
advantage which the Territory would
gain by having a few Coast detect
ives sent to Honolulu at the time of
the arrival of the Fleet in this port.
A large number of crooks had been
coming to the Coast during the stay
of the Fleet there, and detectives had
been sent for from all parts of the
United States to watch them. Biggy
thought it was very probable that
many of these crooks would go to
Honolulu also. and as consequence
some detectives from the mainland
who We're familiar with them would
be needed to look after them.
The local police department thinks
the suggestion a good one, but funds
are lacking to carry it out, although,
as the detectives could probably trav-
Ell on transports, there would not be
a very great expense involved. The
matter may be suggested to the Su-
peryisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
ALOHA TO ROBINSON.
Especial to the Bulletin

Especial to the Bulletin
Waikiki, Maui. May l3.-Thc many
lady friends of Mr.. and Mrs w. T.
Robinson gave them farewell sur.
prise party last Monday evening. The
surprisers found Mrs. Robinson home
while Mr.. Robinson was out, but
telephone message soon brought him
and he was n greatly surprised man
when he got home for his parlor and
dining room were filled with many
who came to wish them merry on the
eve of their departure for the States.
Among those who sat down to enjoy
the many good things prepared by the
dainty hands Of the ladies were: Judge
and Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Enos, DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Dine
gar, Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Lyons. Mrs.
l.. Fcrreira, Mr.. and Mrs. G. u.
Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs T.. II. Rogers,
Mrs. G. Weight, Miss Louise X. Hart,
and Messrs. L. II. Hart, J. l.. Coke,
Major Gus Rose, Carl Rose. Edwin
Hart. Keola and others. Happy
speeches wishing them merry voyage
and safe return were made by
Judge Kepoikai, Dr. r. H. Dincgar,
T. b. Lyons, L. II. Hart and J. l..
Coke. The party broke up at mid
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
(aILbREN'S DAY
At ROSE MAIDEN

This afternoon. n full dress rchears.
nj of "The Rose Maiden" Is being held
at the Opera House. and II Is being
attended by hundreds of the smaller
school children who would not be able
to go to the Friday night performance.
This rehearsal will be as good as
the finished production, as the sing
ars will have n full audience and will
undoubtedly put their best. efforts into
his last rehearsal before the big
night"
The chorus 10 In the best possible
form. and Mr. Stanley Livingston is
very gratified at the results that have
been achieved by the hard training
they have received The concert to-
morrow night will be one of the great.
est musical treats that has ever been
heard in Honolulu, and everybody who
loves good music should get ticket
at Wall, Nichols Co. ut once.
But in addition to the chorus. which
in itself would be well worth the price
of admission, there will be some of the
best soloists of the city. Mrs. Bruce
| McV. Mackall, the soprano soloist. Is
4 too web known to need an introduc
| ton, and Messrs. c. +. Edmunds ant
| Chester Livingston are sure to delight
their audience with their singing
These local soloists will be assisted
| by Mrs. DR.. O'Day, a contralto from
the East She has full, rich voice
and fine expression.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
WORK OF GOVERNORS

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10
The conference of Governors called
by the President to discuss the con-
servation OF natural resources had
its first formal gathering at the
White House today. Two ideas were
developed at the opening session -
one that there should be permanent
organizations regarding forestry and
irrigation throughout each of the
States and the other that there
should be no limitation to agree
ments between States on these ques-
tions.