davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-07
objection might be made by state authori-

objection might be made by state authori-
ties to permitting him to pass through
states between this city and New York,
although he hardly thought serious objec-
ton would be made by them. He said he
had suggested, in event of such objection
being made, that Early be wrapped In
blankets and sleep on the deck of a
steamer between here and New York.
Such means of transportation, he thought.
would avoid complications. Another sug-
gestion was that Ear.y might be taken TO
New York In an automobile.
I'm the event of him being taken to
New York" suggested Star reporter,
what will be done with Early?"
He will be placed in the Skin ana
Cancer Hospital. the same as any other
patient" was DR.. Bulkley's response.
"He will be subject to all the rules of the
institution. the same as other patients.
and will be permitted to receive visitors =
will he be permitted to leave the hos
pital at any time?"
Certainly he will" replied DR.. Bulk
ley. He will be treated the same as
other patients are treated
Mrs. Eariy Is greatly elated over the
prospects of her husband being taken out
of the District of Columbia, feeling so
confident Of his early departure from here
that she left her children in New York.
Her husband also feels crtain that he
will remain here but a short while longer.
The question of how Early is to get to
New York should favorable action be
taken In his case. IL is thought, may
give him and his friends some trouble
Should it be decided to remove him from
Evening star., 1909-06-07

nern,;t such an examination to be made,
nroyided he were given the privilege or
being present when the section was taken.
and that he also follow 1t until the con-
clusion was reached
And" added Early. 'Tll agree to that
l will do anything that Is right.
Giving His Services Free.
DR.. BuIkley took occasion to say he had
spent some time on the case and ne would
continue to do so.
And without one cent pay. he declar-
ed II am not a rich man. but can we'll
afford to do what am doing and defray
my own expenses.
And I can get a few dollars. II neces-
sary," Early added.
Dr Rulkley heard what the other ply
sicians had to say about the condltion or
Early when he Was placed in quarantine,
and he said he had found none of the
conditions indicated. In response to a
Suggestion as to the condition of the
patient. DR.. Bulkley said he> would apply
the needle test on Early. pricking his legs
and body with a needle. His test. he
thought. was SUFFICIENT to convince the
phys.cians that Early had not lost his
sense of feeling in the different parts Of
his body, but DR.. Woodward said he
thought some of the wincing was due
more to the force used than to the sensa-
ton He applied the test and was con-
vinced that Early did not feel the sem
sation OF the needle penetrating his flesh.
DR. kinyoun said at the time he made
the examination last summer needle
Evening star., 1909-06-07

this city to the metropolis by water, it is
pointed out. he will have to go to Bal
timore or Norfolk in order to board a
boat companies refuse to accept him as a
have to be made It has been suggested
that smaller boat might be chartered
for such purpose. DR.. Bulkley, however,
is certain he will be able to get Early to
New York II the District officials will
only surrender him.
The statement made yesterday by DIR.
Bulkley that he was not to receive one
cent for what he Is doing for Early
created surprise. 1t had been thought
that some wealthy person was financing
the affair and that Early was spending
part of his money in his effort to get out
or quarantine. A Star reporter was to d
that Mrs. Whittemore. who is promi-
nently identified in Salvation Army work
In New York. is the person who is taking
SO deep an interest in Early. 1t was due
to her. 1t is stated. that DR.. Bulkley be-
came interested in the case and has spent
SO much of his time in an effort to get
Early where he can treat him.
Bulkley Adheres to Diagnosis.
Before returning to New York yester-
day afternoon DR.. Bulkley told a Star
reporter that he found nothing about
Early to cause him to change his opinion.
Early is not a leper. he declared. but is
suffering from dermatitis venenata. fol-
lowing his having been poisoned while
working In the pulp mill in North Caro-
Evening star., 1909-06-07

lima He said he was also suffering from
malaria and nervousness. Dr. nulkley
would not give any intimation as TO what
was said during the conference he held
with Health Officer Woodward
According to information received from
New York. DR. Bulkley had three letters
to show the health officer yesterday One
OF them was from Supt Burns of the
Skin and Cancer Hospital. Not only does
he express willingness TO receive Early
as a patient. but adds that cases OF
leprosy have been treated in the hospital
during the past twenty years and there
has never been any reason TO fear the
disease. In the letter given DR. Buckley
by DR.. Walter Bensel Of the health de-
partment 1t is stated that Early has per-
mission to come to New York city, the
board of health never having considered
eprosy in this climate sufficiently con-
tagiops or infectious to require segrega.
ton
DR.. William H. Parks. pathologist OF
the New York board of health. who ex-
amined sections taken from Early by DR.
Bulkley, writes that he found no sus-
picion of leprosy bacillus In the sections
submitted to him
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Address by Takahira.

Ambassador Takahira of Japan has
been invited to and will deliver the bac-
calaureate address at the graduating ex-
ercises of the University of Illinois At
Champaign He will leave Washington
for the west June 10.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Let's see II | have the leprosy now;

Lets see II 1 have the leprosy now;
it's not what / had last fall"
Nearly one hour was spent at the camp
and afterward DIR. Bull1ley conferred with
Health Officer Woodward at the health
office. At the conclusion of their confer
ence DR.. Bulkley was driven to the office
Of Attorney Minor, where he engaged in
lengthy conference. Prior to his coming
to this city DR.. Bulkley communicated
with Attorney Minor. advising the latter
OF what he was doing in the matter of
making arrangements for the removal of
Early to New York 1t had been expected
that habeas corpus proceedings would
have freed Early last week. but the visit
paid him by DR.. Ehlers and the conclu-
sion reached by the latter made a COM
plete change in the plans and caused DR..
Bulkley to resort to the effort to get the
patient to New York
When DR.. Bulkley reached here yester-
day morning he told a Star reporter that
he had the written consent of the superin-
tendent OF the Skin and Cancer Hospital
to accept Early as patient. and also one
from the city board of health expressing a
willingness to admit him to the city.
with these written communications.
said Dr. Bulkiey, Il do not see how the
authorities here could refuse to let him
co.
Evening star., 1909-06-07

was inserted about one-quarter Of an
inch without the exhibition of any feel
ing on the part OF Early. Early declared
yesterday, however. that he was able to
feel each insertion of the needle, although
DIR. Woodward took issue with him. Dur
ing the course of the examination DR..
Bulkley took occasion to tell something
of his experience with lepers, telling or
the great number of them he had seen In
this country and abroad. and referred to
the great number Of doubtful eases OF
leprosy. He told Of the treatment OF
lepers in New York city and Of the num-
ber Of such cases he had treated In his
office.
Specialists Wide Experience.
Health Oflcer Woodward related
story of the cases of leprosy in Minnese-
ia, where, he stated. reports say that
the patients were never exposed to
persons from the orient. DR.. Bulkley said
he had just returned from the orient
where he examined as many as 2S6 iepers
in one day He had seen them in all
stages OF the disease. he said, and stated
that the first leprosy case he had seen
forty-one years ago. was one OF mutilat-
ing leprosy. parts of the hands and feet
of the patient having dropped on. since
that time, he stated. he had seen cases
Of the disease every year.
In response to a statement that at the
time Early was examined last August he
had the leprosy. the patient repeated that
his fight is now being made for his fam
lily, his homo and freedom, and said:
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Might Go in Automobile.

Asked how Early could be taken to New
York. DR.. Bulkley said he realized that
some objection might be made by railroad
companies to giving him accommodations
on a train, and he also realized that some
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10

Miss Ethel Owings has accepted
4 position in the office of Attor-
ney General Major at Jefferson
City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
TELLS YOU
AS Many A Montgomery City Read
er Knows Too Well,

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it
The urine is natures calendar
Infrequent or too frequent action
Any urinary trouble tells of kid
ney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all
kidney ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
this.
Mrs. John Reeds, t1O2 Harwood
ST., Mexico, Mo-, says: 81 was
afflicted with kidney trouble, the
chief symptom being bearing
down pain in my hips and loins.
The kidney secretions passed too
frequently, could not rest well
and did not know what to do. At
last l procured box of Doan's
XII dney pills. They gave me re-
lief at once and before l realized,
l was cured"
The above statement was given
in 1906 and was confirmed by Mrs.
Reeds on November 10, 1908 in the
following words: Everything !
previously said about Doan's Kid
ney Pills still holds good. Ihave
been free from kidney trouble DUR
ing the past two years."
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10

Taylor Lail and Tobe Coving-
ton became involved in an alter
cation in front of McDonald's res
taurant in Wellsville Saturday,
over an alleged debt, and Coving-
ton slashed Lail across the throat
with a knife, inflicting danger
GUS wound and narrowly missing
the jugular vein. DR.. Hudson was
called to attend the injured man
and took IA stitches in the wound
which was about inches long.
Mr.. Lail will recover. Mr.. Coving-
/ ton was placed under arrest, and
his preliminary hearing will be
held before r. II. Mansfield next
Monday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
FERTILE LANDS AT LOW PRICES
Western Kansas and Eastern Colorado
Land Within the Reach Of All.

AS the country becomes more
th.ckly populated, and the prices
of really good farm land continue
to go higher, it becomes necessar-
ry for men OF moderate means,
who desire to own farm Of their
own, to follow the course OF en-
pire, which it is said takes it's
way westward.
Perhaps there is no more desir-
aole land, at low price, than
can be found in western Kansas
and Eastern Colorado. Realizing
that there was a demand for such
land, Mr.. w. r. Pennington of
this city made an extended 5usi-.
ness trip to that part of the coun-
try during July and personally
investigated the land that was to
De had at reasonable price. He
finally decided that the soil, eli
mate and ABUNDANT water supply,
taken in consideration with the
price, made the land about Syr4
acuse, Kansas, and Towner, Colo
RADIO, about the best proposition
to offerto farmers and home
seekers that could De found.
The firm of Pennington & Jones
of this city now are in a position
to offer the public 100000 acres
of fine, rich, fertile land, deep
soil, at the very low price of
$3.50 per acre, in tracts of 100
acres or more. The land is choc-
olate loan, 81 inches deep, and
will produce as large crops of
wheat, corn, etc., as the bottom
lands of this state. 1t also pro-
duces three crops OF alfalfa
season and is particularly well
adapted to the production of po-
tatoes and vegetables. An abun-
dance of pure, soft water is found
at a depth OF about IS feet, The
! annual rainfall is about the same
as in Missouri. If you are looking
for a location and want to buy
really desirable, productive land
at a low price investigate this
land.
Home seekers excursions the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Round trip tickets from
Montgomery City, Mo-, to SYRIA
cuse, Kan, $21.10.
A. C. MOORE'S ENDORSEMENT
In regard to the land in west
ern Kansas and eastern Colorado
Pennington & Jones have to sell,
l will say the land is good
dark loan from to 5 IL feet in
depth. The water is excellent and
can be had by drilling from so
to 125 feet upon an average of
so feet-so was informed oy the
Oldest citizens OF that country. !
think young man or a man of
middle age could not do better
than to buy If he wants farm of
his own. saw some excellent
crops on that land. 1t is easy to
| cultivate. A. c. Moore,
! Aug. 10, 'O9. Montgomery City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
Third, Association

Special Premium Given by the st.
Louis Furniture Co.
On Thursday, Sept. 30, there
will be given rocking chair to
the lady who has lived longest in
Montgomery county. Ladies will
be requested on that day to reg
lister with the secretary their
names and length OF time they
have lived in Montgomery county.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

All birds must be on the grounds
by noon the first day of the Fair.
All birds coming by express will
be delivered to the grounds free.
An entrance fee OF 10 per cent of
the premiums offered will be
charged. All exhibitors must fur
nish their own coops, which should
be regular size. Your birds will be
fed twice day and watered three
times. All birds will be in charge
of the superintendent, and cannot
be removed before p. m. the last
day of the Fair.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
LIST OF SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

/. Best display canned fruit
in glass jars, not less than
varieties, Miller & Worley
$500 in gold.
2. Best two loaves of bread
made from "White Wing"
flour, Sheets & Wheeler,
$500 in gold.
8. Best display preserves, not
less than 6 varieties, Mrs.
w. H. Beasley, hat $500
4. Best display fancy work,
all kinds, Miller & Worley,
$500 in gold.
5. Best collection Battenberg
lace, Miss Emma Turner, hat $500
6. Best loaf salt rising light
bread, Prairie Milling Co.,
25 ID. sack Monarch Patent flour.
I. Prettiest infants outfit,
pieces, Torbett the photog-
rapher, one dozen cabinet
pictures -----.- ----- 90
s. Best water color painting
Eugene Holmes $1.00
9. Prettiest sofa pillow, c. J.
Locke, merchandise $l.0O
10. Best made lace handker-
chief, w. w. Hammack, mer-
chandise ...--. 81 90
II. Best display pickles, not
less than 4 varieties, Jno.
j. Martin, Mocha & Java
coffee ---.-- -.---. -.-.-. $1.00
10. Best DEVILS food cake, w.
w. Hammack, mdse. ..- $1.00
13. Prettiest point lace lunch
cloth, Cason's Pharmacy,
merchandise ..::....- $1.OO
IA. Best cotton quilt, Jno. j.
Martin, Sabo coffee $1.O0
IS. Best collection kodak pic
lures by amateur, Eugene
Holmes -.-..- --.---..--S1 90
I'd, 1 ID. box Beick's chocolates.
16. Best pumpkin pie, Jno.
w. Jacks & Son, one years
subscription to Mont. Standard.
II. Best display sofa pillows
owned by one person, st.
Louis Furniture Co., mdse. $500
Is. Best collection French
embroidery, A. Haas & Son,
merchandise ---.-- ------ ..------- $1.00
10. Best cocoanut cake, Haas
& Son, merchandise ----- $1.0O
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
FOURTH DAY, Saturday. Oct. 4

4S. Finest horse, mare or
gelding, any age, pedigree
and individual to govern,
free season to any of John
Knox's Yellowstone Stock
Farm stock .--... ...-.. 49, $1,000
40. Best saddle colt, John U. -
Knox, free season.
so. Best two-year-old heifer,
any breed, Association $3.50
81. Best 2-year-old bull, any
breed, Association ...... $500
81. Best harness colt, free
50. Best harness colt, free
season to Beacon Fields No.
6160, property of j. L. Jones'
Jonesburg Stock Farm.
So. Best all-purpose horse,
mare or gelding, 2 years and
under, free season to Dean
Lee 1897, property OF DR.. j.
L. Jones' Jonesburg Stock Farm.
81. Best colt, either sex, un-
der one year, sired by coach
stallion, free season to o.
Dillo 3O91, property of the
valued at ...... ------ -.-..- $1,000
55. Best saddle gelding, any
age, Association ....-. $500
Second, same .---.. -'-... -..'...-. 500
Third, same .-.-.- ESQ
So. Best mare or gelding, any
age, to be shown to walk,
trot and canter, c. w. White $500
Second, M. Washington, jr. $50
81. Best harness horse, mare
or gelding, any age, shown
during fair and not having
won money, Association - $1,000
Second, same ....-. .-...- '--.'.'.. 800
5S. Best saddle horse, mare
or gelding, any age, shown
during fair and not having
won money, Association $1,000
Second, same -.--.. -..-.- ..--....- 500
SO. Best gentleman's roadster
to be sent once around track
w. o. Sailor, runabout $4,000
Second, Association ....... 1000
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
SPEED PROGRAM.

FIRST DAY.
County Trot-horses owned in
county 80 days prior to fair,
in 8, mile heats, S25, SIS, $40.
Pony race, quarter-mile heats
in 8, horses to be Is hands
and under $40, S., $3.50
Catch weights for all running
races.
Running race, 5-s mile dash,
$25, $15, $40.
SECOND DAY.
Free-for-all trot, in heats
$4,000, $4,000, $500, SIS.
Pacing race, free for all
$4,000, $4,000, $500, $15.
Running race, half-mile heats
2 in 3, ..-.,- -.---- $4,000, $35. 90, $15.
THIRD DAY. =
2:4O trot, mile heats, in 8,
$4,000, $500, $500, $40.
2:S5 pace, mile heats, in 8,
$4,000, $500, $500, $40.
Novelty running race, mile
dash, first horse under wire
at each quarter .--$25.0O
FOURTH DAY.
Trotting mule in harness, half
mile heats, 3 in 5 ---.-- $1,000, $5,
Running mule race, half mile
heats, in 8, $1,000, S., $3.50
Pony race, IA 1-2 hands and
under, quarter mile heats,
. in s----.- .--..- $4,000, $500, $3.50
Running race, 5-S mile dash
$4,000, $500, $500
Miss Ethel Owings has accepted
"a position in the office of Attor-
ney General Major at Jefferson
City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
80. Best lady rider any age,

oOu, ROiu DTOOCn WOTtn -. blU.UO
Second, Association ...... 500
"a. Best harness horse, mare
or gelding, any age, Mont
gomery County Bank $4,000
Second, Hiram Barnes $500
Third, e. e. HILBERT 1900
Fourth, Z. T., Hilbert 1000
THIRD DAY, Friday, Oct. 1.
35. Best harness colt, either
sex, shown to halter, John
U. Knox, Yellowstone Stock
Farm, will give one free sea-
son to any OF his stock $1,000
36. Best black poll bull with
two cows, same breed, Assn $500
Second, same .....- ......... $50
81. Best draft colt, l.. A. Kirn $500
Second, c. c. Hopkins $50
3S. Best draft yearling horse
mare or gelding, John U.
Knox, Yellowstone Stock
Farm, will give one free sea-
son to any of his stock -. $1,000
Second, Association 500
80. Best draft horse, mare or
gelding, Q years and under,
Association $500
Second, same ...... ...... ........ $50
40. Best draft stallion, two
years old, Association ...... $1,000
Second, same ...... ...... ......... 2.50
IL. Best draft mare, any age
Association ...... ...'.. $1,000
Second, same ..--.. ...... ......... 500
AZ. Best draft stallion, any
age, r. G. White & Co. -. $500
Second, w. w. Hammack 500
43. Best harness mare, any
age, Association -.-... -....- $40 90
Second, same ..-... ..-..-... 500
A. Best harness horse, mare
or gelding under years of
age, Association ...... $500
Second, same ..-..- ---... .-..-...- 2.5O
As. Best saddle horse, mare
or gelding under years Of
age, Association ..-. ---.'. $500
Second, same ...... -..... .......- 2.50
46. Best saddle horse, mare
or gelding, any age, Union
Savings Bank ...... -...-. ...... 5000
Second, s. L. Jennings $500
Third, Association ...... ...-.- 1900
Fourth, Association -. 1000
AZ. Best combination horse,
mare or gelding, any age,
to be shown in harness and
under the saddle, Assn $500
Second, same ....-.... ..-..--.. 1000
Third, same ..-... 1890. -. 500
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
PREMIUM LIST.
MONTGOMERY County Fair to Be Held
Sept. 29, and 30, Oct. 1, and z,
at Montgomery City.
FIRST DAY, Wednesday, Sept. 2.

!. Best bull, any age or breed
Association-..-.....' .-.... ...$5.0 90
Second, same ...2,50
2. Best shorthorn bull with Q
shorthorn cows owned by
same man, Association. $500
Second, same .....-... ...2.50
3. Best Jersey COW, any age
Association ...... ...... -. $500
Second, same ...2.50
4. Best horse mule colt,
Association ...... $1,000
Second, same 500
8. Best mare mule colt, Assn $1,000
Second, same ---... ...... 500
6. Best mule colt, Assn. $1,000
z. Best mule colt sired by jack
DR.. Graves, premiums by w.
M. White, first.-.-.. ...... $500
Second, same ......... $50
Third, same ---.-. ...-.. ....-- 2.50
8. Best girl rider, IL to 16
years, Aaron Hubbard $500
Second, Association ESQ
9. Best boy rider under 16
years, T. H. Ulbricht $500
Second, Association $50
10. Best boy rider IL years
d1u uluCI, olduCo pOsOu
Second, Chas. Garner 200
II. Best team harness mares
or geldings, Lacrosse Lum-
ber Co., ---..- .-.... -..... ...... $1,000
Second, Association 500
-. Best saddle mare any age,
Henry Breeder ... $1,000
Second, Sheets & Wheeler 300
13. Best harness horse, mare
or gelding, two years and
under, c. c. Bunnenberg -. $500
Second, Joe Blades ....-. ESQ
IA. Best gentleman rider, A.
Haas & Son ..-..- ..-... $1,000
Second, Bob Caruthers 500
Is. Best lady driver, Pen
nington & Jones &c. $500
I'd, half-dozen silver tea
spoons, Association.
16. Best harness gelding any
age, E. B. Pegram ....-. ...... $1,000
Second, Luther Stover 500
SECOND DAY, Thursday Sept. 30.
II. Best Hereford bull, any
age, with 2 cows, owned by
one man, Association $500
second, same ----'- ---.-- ---..-'.- Z,OU
IS. Best bull calf any breed
Association .-.$5 90
Second, same ......-. ESQ
10. Best brood mare with 2
colts, Association .-. $500
Second, same ...... ...-.- ..-..--.- ESQ
90 Best jack colt, Assn. $500
Second, same ...-. .....--. ESQ
q. Best 2-year-old jack and
under, Association $500
Second, same $1,000 .-......- ESQ
%. Best jack and colts, SIS
to enter, 70 per cent to first,
80 per cent to second.
%. Best jack, any age, Assn $500
Second, same .-.... -.-.-. ...... 1000
Third, same -...-. ..... 500
"a. Best yearling mule, Assn $500
Second, same ..-... .--.....- 2.50
rs. Best mule under years,
Association ---.-. -..... ...... ... $500
Second, same ..-.-. -..... ......... 2.50
26. Best mule any age, Assn $1,000
Second, same 500
27. Best pair mules any age,
Association ..-.- .... ---... -. $1,000
Second, same 800
:2S. Best pair mules any age
owned in Montgomery Co.
Association ...... ...... ....-. $500
Second, same $50
20. Best girl rider ~ years
and under, Gill Music Co.,
music satchel ---.- ..------ $50
I'd, same, music roll --..- $50
80. Best lady driver in Mont
gomery county, a beautiful
engraved silver cup, given
by Jno. v. Nebel.
81. Best lady rider any age,
side saddle, j. E. O'Donnell $500
Second, Dave Jennings $50
80. Best saddle stallion any
age, E. w. Hunter $500
Second, Judge j. d. Barnett 1000
Third, c. j. Locke -..--- -..-.-.-. 500
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-04
HOW"S THIS.

We offer One Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot 0e cured by Halls Uatarrh
uTe. f. J. CHENEY u CO.,
T0l0co, Ohio.
We, the uHdersigned have known
{ j. Cheney for the last 3 Years
ne believe hi y perfectly honorable
\ all business rsactions and fin
Ecially able TO carry .ut any obli-
cations made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, D.
Halls Catarrh Care IS takel inter-
ally, acting directly upon the blooo
nd mucous surfaces of the system.
estimonials sent free Price 75c
er bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.