davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
DR.. j. N. YATES
. SueciaI GonsuIfanf =

in all Catarrhal Affections, Chronic
Diseases, Diseases of Men and
Women, Diseases of Children.
Nervous Diseases, Genito- Urinary
Diseases, has moved TO the Rosa.
lind" Apt. SIS Jefferson Street.
Offices, 813 Ship ey Street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
about two weeks.

about two weeks.
1.-The chief agents for its dissemina-
ton are cattle cars. markets. dealers.
drovers. feeding troughs. infected feed,
dairy products and the movement of
swine along public roads. 1t is COM
municable from any affected animal to
any other susceptible animal.
The main symptoms Of the mild
form are Vesieles and ulcers on the
lining Of the mouth. and on the skin
at the margin of the hoof, and between
the claws. In from three TO five days
after exposure to the disease, cattle
have a moderate fever. which disap-
pears with the appearance Of the erup-
tlons. The appetite is lost, and the
mouth is kept closed. There is drib.
bling of saliva. and in two or three days
the vesicles. yellowish white in color,
and the size of a hemp seed, appear on
the gums. lower surface of the tongue,
lining of the mouth. and on the lips
They finally run together, burst. ana
form painful foul-smelling ulcers. The
saliva now becomes more profuse and
ropoy and the animal makes peculiar
smackinG noises with the mouth. The
foot disease usually appears after that
in the mouth. There is marked red
ness. heat and swelling of the skin near
the hoof and especially between the
claws and on the soles of one or all
four feet at the same time. resulting in
great lameness and inability to stand.
In some cases. the hoofs slough off. bed
sores form. and the animal dies Of
blood poison.
I'm the severe form. the animals may
die suddenly. or may lnger for a few
hours. with difficult breathing and dis
charge Of blood from the nose. The
udder NAV become violently infamed.
hardened and then waite away. The
horns may drop off. The entire skin
and even the eyes may be affected. In
some of the outbreaks. so per cent Of
the animals may die. and an outbreak
runs it's course in about six weeks. Re.
coveries may be delayed by emaciation,
lung troubles. udde- disease. chronic
lameness. The affected animals are
also damaged for breeding purposes. In
sheep. goats and pigs. the disease is
generally confined to the feet, while
in the horse. when IL does occur it is
limited to the mouth. but is very rare
In this animal, although the horse may
carry the virus to susceptible animals.
The symptoms in man are fever, in
digestion. eruptions of vesicles on the
face. fingers. arms. chest. lining Of the
mouth. throat. eyes and diarrhea and
vomiting. which may end fatally in
children"
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
ITALIAN SHOT
BY THE BLACK HAND

By United Press Leased Special Wire
PATERSON. n. j., Nov 16-Believed
by the police TO have been lured to Hale
don by agents of the Black Hand. Eli
lio Cantone. Of 80 Main street, is in a
dangerous condition in the general hos
Dital with two bullets in his abdomen,
and will probably die.
shortly before midnight last night
Cantone staggered into the home Of
George Franco 20 Cook street. Hale
don. and said he had been shot.
He said he had come to Haledon to
meet countryman to transact busi-
ness. and mentioned the name of Cam
miti Sciotti. Of Lafayette street, this
CITY. Then he became unconscious.
The Paterson police are working on
the case in conjunction with the Hale.
don officials and expect to make sew
eral arrests.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
BACK TO THE B. & 0.
J. D. Harris Appointed General Super
intendent of Motive Power

Announcement has been made at the
D. and o. Railroad general offices of
the appointment OF J. d. Harris as gen
eral SUPERINTENDENT of motive power,
vice j f. Muhlfeld. resigned
Mr. Harris has for several years
been works manager Of the Westing-
house Air Brake Company, at Pitts
burg. which position he leaves to ac-
cept the appointment with the Balti-
more and Ohio. He was formerly with
that railroad. having been assistant to
the general superintendent of motive
power in 1913
His earlv railroad experience was
with tho Pennsylvania Railroad, rising
to the position Of master mechanic at
one of their important shops and resign
ing afterward to enter the Baltimore
and Ohio service. After about two
years on the Baltimore and Ohio he
went with the Westinghouse company.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
WARN FARMERS
OF new DISEASE
State Board Of Agriculture to
Call Attention to "hOOf and
Mouth" MaIady

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. 16-The State
Board of Agriculture Of Delaware will
send out hurrv-up notices to the
veterinarians and MANY of the leading
farmers and all of the transportation
companies OF the State 10 beware of the
foot and mouth disease" which has
appeared among cattle in central Penn.
sylvania.
The news Of the outbreak OF the dis
ease leaked out last week. and it has
caused much alarm as a number OF
cattle are sent into the peninsula every
north from neighboring States.
The foot and mouth disease is highly
Evening journal., 1908-11-16

ing.
The money reDresented the savings
of Nizzario for several years out of his
small earnings. On Saturday night, he
and three other men. the police say,
of whom ono was Vincenzo went to q
house in West Eighth street where
they retired for the night. vizzario
had the S1O5 with him in his trousers
pocket.
When he awoke yesterday morning he
found the trousers missing. So was
one Of the men. The police were not
ed and Vincenzo was arrested. lIe
denied that he knew anything OF tho
money. The trousers were found later
hidden In a pile OF ties along the
tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. The money was not In them.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
Buffet, $27.OO

Beautiful Quartsred Oak. highly
polished ; large double cupboard
for dishes; long linen drawer and
two small drawers (lined) for
silver.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16

JOURNAL Ads Draw Trade.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
TROUSERS, MAN
And MONEY GONE

James Vincenzo. % years old. Of No
1921 West Sixth street, was arrested
yesterday and arraigned in City Court
this morning before Judge Cochran on
a charge Of larceny of S1o5 from An
tonic Vizzario. The case was continued
for hearing to Wednesday morn
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
Other Bullets

in Golden Oak, Early English
and Mahogany:
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
Six Patterns OF
SidebOaTdS Reduced

All in Golden Quarter
ed Oak, highly polished /;
all have double cupboards,
large linen drawer and
lined silver drawer; first
class designs and we'll
made ~ simply dropped
patterns-hence the re-
ductions:
$4,000 Sideboard $22.5o
S32.oo Sideboard $27.oo
$4,000 Sideboard $4,000
SSS.oo Sideboard $32.oo
S42.oo Sideboard $4,000
$500 Sideboard $4,000
Evening journal., 1908-11-16

For Work try journal Ads.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16

Louisiana has 100000 acres Of
marsh lands which. II properly treat
ed, would exhibit great fertility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

be a little less than $40. Women from
other parts Of Kansas can learn the
rate from their local ticket agents.
The fare is one and one-third for the
round trip by the certificate plan. The
ticket purchaser will buy a ticket one
way only and get their return ticket
by presenting their certificates and
paying fee of 25 cents.
City and sectional declarations of
clubs are constitutionally barred from
membership in the state federation of
| Florida.
"a tree does not think but watch it
| long enough and it will make you
| think
| A Topeka club woman says: I'VE as
| club women are not familiar enough
| with the conditions Of the public in
situations affecting the welfare of wo-
| men and children of our state. For
centuries we have been taught that ig-
norance of undesirable conditions was
| essentially womanly. Club work has
aroused us from this false position
of improving the moral. physical and
| intellectual conditions Of our citizen
Ship
Mrs. BILLY" Morgan in the Hutch
| inson News: Did you ever see a man
| this performance without feeling the
marked difference that exist between
| man and woman. dn millinery A
man contemplating a new head gear,
goes into his haberdasher's and asks
| to be shown a hat. He is shown a
mighty ugly arrangement, with Meth
er feather nor bow, that to the aver
age feminine eye looks Just like his
| last years. After Mr.. Customer has
| admired himself before the mirror,
| the dapper salesman says, That's the
| hat for you-everybody is wearing that
| style in the east That settles it,
Mr.. Customer says 'Tll take it. How
much is it," Think of it, never to
| ask the price until he decided. An
other joy of buying a hat gone. Mr..
\ Customer pays for-or charges it,
| says "Ill wear it, you may send my
| old one," and sallies forth with his new
| possession From then on he follows
| different way from womankind. He
| likes his hat. he is faithful to it and
| enc is allowed to criticize it and he
knows it among a thousand just like
| it. -. Nothing is more needed than
that Kansas women know about Kan
| sas. How few know the history or
| things of interest of our state Many
| of us are like an Englishman I met a
| few years ago. While walking about
Warwick enjoying the sight of an old
| Saxon mill I questioned him, for it's
| history he looked kindly and said, II
| don't know much about the history
| of my locality, learn mostly from
you Americans who do know A
blush of thought swept within me, as
he gave US this praise. And I Won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

my family. This spring I took cold
and 1t settled in my kidneys. At first
I thought 1t was kidney trouble.
I took Peruna as directed on the
bottle and in a few days / was all
right, SO owe my health to DR.. Hart
man and his remedy"
Miserable With Catarrh.
Mrs. Hettie Green, r. r. 6, Iuka,
ILL.,, writes: Last November I had
catarrh, and felt so miserable,
thought that I would go into con-
sumption.
st tried SO many doctors and medi-
cines, but nothing did me any good,
only Peruna.
After I began the use Of Peruna I
began to improve in every way.
my head does not hurt 50 much,
my stomach is all right, my bowels
are regular. my appetite good, my
complexion clear, my eyes are bright.
and I am gaining in flesh and
strength
IT think Peruna has no equal as
] a catarrh remedy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

be the guest. of Mrs. F. w, Watson
while she is in town.
Miss Kingman wishes to remind
those who pledged money to the Wo-
mans Kansas Day club for the Paw
nee rock fund to fulfill this obligation
at their earliest convenience in order
to enable her to make a complete re-
port to the secretary. a.
The request of the Kansas history
department of the city federation for
photographs of pioneer women and
prominent club women of the past and
present has been complied with
promptly and already number Of pic
lures of we'll known Kansas women
have been added to the federatton's
exhibit at the State Historical society
rooms in the state house The depart
ment is also collecting for the exhibit
books by Topeka women. Among the
we'll known Topeka women writer's are
Mrs. G. H. Whitcomb. Mrs. w. A. Nc
Carter. Mrs. Myra Williams farrell
and Miss Anna Marie Nellis.
The Good Government club will
meet with Mrs. Hoch at the Governors
House next Saturday.
The Alta Vista club will meet with
Miss May Kellam Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. z. Howe, 1866 Buchanan street.
The Vignette club will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. John T. CLANCY.
The Cosmos club will have an even
ing meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. H. x. Devendorf.
The Rambler club will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fannie Sutherland, 815 Monroe street.
The W. T. K. club will meet with
Mrs o. Wolfe at her residence. 13ls
North Jackson street, on THURSDAY,
April IA, at the usual hour.
The Locust club meets with Mrs
G. A. Morse, Wednesday the 10Th, l1Oa
Polk street.
The Ceramic art club will meet with
| Mrs. Hyatt Brown. 1923 Clay street
April II.
The Minerva club will meet with Mrs
II. L. Peppmyer at the Wylie. Eleventh
and Van Buren, streets, Monday at 2;So
instead of 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter has
prepared a number of new lectures
| which she will deliver at Chautauqua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

Indigestion and Nervousness.
Mrs. Lenora Bodenhamer, r. F. d.
1, Box 80, Kernersville, North Caro-
lima, writes the following letter to The
Peruna Drug Manufacturing Com
pany:
81 suffered with stomach trouble
and indigestion for some time, and
nothing that I ate agreed with me.
II was very nervous and experience
ed continual feeling of uneasiness
and fear.
81 took medicine from the doctor,
but it did me no good. I found in
one of your Peruna books a descrip-
ton Of my symptoms. 1 then wrote
to DR.. Hartman for advice. He said
1 had catarrh of the stomach.
81 took Peruna and Manalin and
followed his directions and can now
say that feel as we'll as I ever did
81 hope that all who are afflicted
with the same symptoms will take
Peruna, as it has certainly cured me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11


meetings this summer Her subjects
are "Summerland and Poetry" "The
Heart of Child" and "The Old
Guard"
The Chalitso club met with Mrs. Geo.
Moore Thursday. The programme fol-
lows:
Answer to roll call, quotations from
Whittier.
Kansas Prior to the War, Mrs. John
SealOver.
Origin of Famous Hymns, Mrs. Wal
ter Mills.
The club will meet with Mrs. w. E.
McCarter April %.
The West Side Reading club will
meet with Mrs. B. T. WEIGH, 433 Tay-
lor street, Tuesday afternoon.
The Chandos club will have their
last meeting of the season with Mrs.
w. A. McCarter April %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

your medicine enough, and recon-
mend it to others
Catarrh of Stomach.
Mrs. Mary Allen, Route 6, Frank
lin, Tenn, writes:
II am glad to be able to tell you
that l am well of catarrh of the stom-
ach, for which I am sincerely thank
full to you for your advice. If it had
not been for Peruna I would have
never been well.
Il had three physicians. One of
them told my husband that he could
not cure me.
Il had been sick about nine months
when friend asked me to try Peru
ma to crafty her; so commenced
taking it.
Il can eat and walk and work Ev-
erybody says I look as well as I ever
did.
"Oh, you don't know how thankful
I do feel to you.
81 have got several other people to
take Peruna- I praise it to every
body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

and a mother Of two children. I owe
it all to Peruna- I would not be
without that great tonic for ten times
its cost, for I am well and strong
now, and can not speak in too high
terms Of it's value as a medicine"
In a letter dated June IL, 1906, Mrs.
Linder writes: II cannot express my
thanks enough to you for all the good
your medicine has done for me and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

Mrs. Anna Under, R. F. D. No. 5,
Dassel, Meeker Co. Mimi, writes:
For two years I suffered with that
terrible disease, chronic catarrh.
fortunately I saw your advertise
ment in my paper and I spoke to my
sister about your medicine. She wrote
to you and 1 got your advice free of
charge. I took Peruna and am well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
The Farmers Wife


s
i rel Is family
in health
a a
in OF Perun Against this testimony the ISLANDERS
world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
a Txxentv year SENTENCE.

IT have just completed, twenty year
Arnica Salye, which cured rue of bleeding
piles Just 20 years ago" writes Q. 8.
WooIever. of LeRaysville, N. Y Buck
hnils burns. wounds and cuts in the
Shortest time. CSC. At all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
Portland. Oregon.

Every night at 1885 a Pullman tour
Int sleepiug car leaves Topeka via the
Union Pacific r. r. which goes
through to Portland. Oregon. without
change. There Is no better way to
reach all Of the great Pacific north
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

A doctor, very fond of
coffee, found in q few
days after returning to the
old habit, that his heart
action was so disturbed as
to make it difficult for
him to go up stairs.
A week after leaving off
coffee and resuming Post
UNI, he had no symptoms
of "heart trouble"
He proved that coffee
does cause functional
heart disturbance and
that There's a Reason"
for Postum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
Onlv $3.50 For

Gold filled eye glasses or spectacles
6tted by Chas. Bennett, doctor of op
tics. 100 Kan. ave. Satisfaction guar
anteed. No peddlers employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

a friend to try Peruna which
l did at once.
"The first bottle relieved me,
and after using four bottles I was |
entirely cured.
Il do recommend Peruna to all II
who are afflicted with catarrh. H
have found it to be a great reme-
dy also for coughs and colds of
children; a dose at bedtime will
relieve them from coughing all
night. I always keep it on hand,
and recommend it,
Catarrh for Seven Years.
Mrs. T. Frech. r.. r. No. 1, Hick-
DRY Point, Tenn, writes: ct am happy
to tell you that am cured of catarrh.
II have followed your good and kind
advice faithfully. I bless the day
when 1 wrote you of my condition,
and 1 will always praise Peruna.
think it is one of the grandest medi-
cfneS on earth.
Having been afflicted with catarrh
and stomach trouble for seven years,
and after having tried four different
doctors they only relieved me for a
little while. I gave up all hope of be-
ing cured. 1 only. weighed one hun
bred and thirty pounds, and was so
weak I could hardly get around the
room.
81 was induced to try Peruna, and
to my great surprise I am now entire
ly well. My weight is now one hun
dred and eighty-pounds, my health
never was better in my life, I shall
always praise DR.. Hartman and his
remedies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

Everybody reads The State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

be the guest. of Mrs. F. w. Watson
while she is in town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

A MODERN MIRACLE.
A new tasteless and odorless discovery
which can be given secretly by any lady
in tea, coffee or food. Heartily endorsed
by temperance workers. 1t does its work
SO silently and surely that while the de-
voted wife, sister or daughter looks on
the drunkard is reclaimed even against
his will and without his knowledge Many
have been cured in a single day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

City and district federation and in
dividual clubs are requested to circu-
late copies of the following petition
and forward the same to their dele
gates in congress. Congressman Chas.
F. Scott of the Second Kansas district
is chairman of the agricultural COM
mittee which has this bill in charge:
To the Senators and Members of
Congress from Kansas: The under
signed. being fully convinced that the
best personal material or taking the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-07
TROUBLE in HONDURAS
CAUSED BY AMERICANS
Unpleasant Situation Has Developed
as Result of Alleged Interference
of Officials.

Washington.-An unpleasant situ@
ton has developed between the Unit
ed States and Honduras, growing out
of the action of President Davila in
canceling the exequaturs of the for
eign consuls at Ceiba, Honduras, be-
cause Of their alleged friendliness tC
the revolutionary cause. These Of
ficers include the American consul,
Drew Linard, and Vice Consul Rey.
nolds and the vice consuls of France
and Norway.
The reports which have reached the
state department UNFOLD the conten-
ton of the consuls that they have not
been guilty of any breach of pro
priety; that they did not advise the
surrender of the town when demanded
by the revolutionists as charged by
Honduras, but simply communicated
the demand to the commandant.
The incident has caused consider
able annoyance to this government
which ever since the revolution in
Honduras commenced has exerted its
best efforts to prevent any breach OF
neutrality in Central America, which
might prove adverse to President Da
villas government.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-07
CHANGING FASHIONS FOR MEN.
When Use Of Powder and OF snufs
Boxes Died Out.

The French revolution had its eff
feet upon the fashions of 1900, as well
as upon matters of more weighty i'm
port, the tendency being greatly to
simplify costumes, says the English
Illustrated Magazine. Young men in
England adopted the short coat, light
waistcoat and pantaloons inaugurated
in Paris by certain set who affected
to desire the old court fashions.
The use Of powder, made more ex-
pensive by taxation, quite died out and
short hair became universal.
Trousers and Wellington boots. at
first worn only by the military, were
adopted by civilians about 1914. and
the dandy of the early Victorian era.
wore his tightly strapped down. He
also prided himself on his starched
collar, which had gone out OF favor
under George w., who preferred a
black silk kerchief or stock.
The snuff box vanished and the char
acteristic ornament of the age was
the bunch of seals hanging from the
watch chain. Various notifications
took place from time to time during
Queen Victoria's long reign, but the
form of mems dress practically re-
manned unaltered.
The knickerbockers and tweed suit
OF the country gentleman are of COM
paratively modern date, as well as the
wldeawake and cloth cap.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-07
Another Desert Tragedy.

Yuma, Ariz.-F. D. Spaulding, aged
45, an automobile manufacturer of
San Francisco, who, with T. P. Nc
Cauley of the same city, was on his
way to inspect some mines near ella
Bend, persisted on the desert and Nc
Cauley was overcome by heat and is
terribly shocked. The men left Yuma
against all advice and plunged into
the desert. They probably got out OF
the machine to make repairs, as they
were found unconscious beside the
car. McCauley revived, but Spauld-
ing died five hours later at Blaiskell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-07
cLoUDeuRsT IN CANYON.
Young Woman Drowned and Vast
Amount Of Property Destroyed.

Reno, Nev.-A telephone message
from Verdi, New, says destructive
cloudburst visited that section be-
tween and 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon in which one life was lost, while
scores of live stock, cabins and a
great quantity of logs were carried off.
Miss Eta Tixley, aged "a, daughter
OF John Tixley, foreman of the Verdi
Mill & Lumber company, was on the
porch of the lumber office, located in
the canyon, when the water, fully ten
feet high, rushed against the build
ing, carrying Miss Tixley with it be-
meath the floods.
Luke Smith, an old-timer, is report
ed to have lost his life also, but this
cannot be confirmed.
A cloudburst occurring in Spanish
canyon near Steamboat Springs,
caught several people in the rush of
waters, but after battling desperately
they finally saved themselves.