davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
DIR. Hartman Advocates Fresh Air
AS Treatment for Lung Diseases

were not needed at all; they did more
harm than good.
My treatment for lung diseases was
food and plenty of it, suited to the
taste of the patient. Fresh, warm air
The patient sleeping on an upper floor.
If there is anything such q patient
needs it is warmth, as well as air and
sun. In addition to this, the right sort
of a tonic and diffusive stimulant con-
stituted my treatment for lung diseases
This had been advocating all along.
was the first doctor in this country to
advocate the fresh air treatment.
do not approve of the fresh air
treatment as applied by the doctors
today. In some future article I am 60
ing to tell why. 1t is sufficient for
me to say now that the doctors have
swung to the other extreme. In apply
ing fresh air to their patients they
have killed many by dampness and
cold and exposure to the elements. BY
stuffing them with eggs and milk they
have deranged The digestive organs so
as to hasten the end.
With rest. home surroundings, fresh
air, good home-cooked food and Pc
runa a greater per cent of lung dis
eases recover than from any other
treatment in this or any other coun-
try. [ sincerely believe this and I pro-
pose to proclaim 1T to the people and
restore somewhat the prestige of the
old Peruna, now known as Katarno. in
the treatment of catarrh of the lungs
and other catarrhal diseases. Catarrh
of the lungs is just ordinary catarrh,
not a germ disease. In treating it as
a catarrhal disease 1 am making cures
where others fail
Those wishing the Revised Peruna,
Lacupia or Manalfn can find them in
any drug store. Those wishing to pro-
cure Katarno, the old-time Peruna re-
ferred to in the above remarks, should
inquire of their druggist for it. If he
does not keep it In stock he can easily
get it of any wholesaler in the United
States. If for any reason he does not
do so write to the Katarno Company,
Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you
how to get It.
In reference to Katarno wish to say
again what have said many times be-
fore, that Katarno IS manufactured by
the Katarno Company, Columbus, Ohio, !
by my consent. I personally guaran-
tee Katarno is made strictly according
to the formula of the old Peruna.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
KANSAS MnUnERs oRITIC1sE U. p
Claim Road Broke Agreement With
Southwestern League.

Southwestern League.
Kansas City. Dec 13.-That the Union
Pacific railway has not lived up to an
agreement with the Southwestern Mil
lers' League to furnish adequate cooper
age of cars conveying milling pro-
ducts was the declaration of G. B. Top
ping, of Wichita, secretary of the
league testifying here before the in
terstate court hearing of the millers
complaint.
1T is the judgment of the miIlers of
our association" MIR. Topping said
that the tariffs of certain carriers pro-
vided an allowance for property cooper
ing cars. Our league filed a complaint
with the public utilities commission of
Kansas and with the Nebra ska rail-
way commission asking that they put
into the tariff a provision legalizing
such an agreement and compelling it's
enforcement At a conference last Oc-
tober the carriers agreed to properly
cooper cars if the millers would with
draw the complaint.
1.-THE complaint was withdrawn"
Other millers who testified were c.
A Greenley, secretary of the Kelly
Milling Company, Hutchinson, Kansas,
and G. H. Hunter, of the Hunter Mill
ing Company, wellington, Kansas.
They said lax packing and loading
methods had caused the millers great
loss.
Howard Bruner. of Omaha, assistant
general freight agent of the u. p, tes-
tifying for the railroad said the roads
rates all We're based on packing re-
quirements and that there was GER
tainly no question as to the desirability
| OF safe packing by carriers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13


Others criticise. One of his critics. in
commenting upon DIR. Hartman's last
article. entitled ''Catarrh of the Lungs -
remarks that he said nothing whatever
about the fresh air treatment for lung
diseases.
AS the fresh air treatment for lung
diseases appears to be about the only
treatment of the ordinary physician of
today, the omission to refer to it at all
is regarded as a grave one.
Hearing of these things the doctor
good naturally answered his critic as
follows. He said:
No. 7 said nothing about fresh air
as an adjunct to the treatment of lung
diseases. I intended to speak of that
later. 1 have so much to say on that
subject that I could not combine it
with my previous article without max
ing it too long. Just wait. 1 will get
to that subject soon enough.
I have always been an advocate of
fresh air for the treatment of lung dis
eases. Long. long before the doctors
said anything about it I was talking
1t and writing it. In my book 1.-THE
Confidential Physician" fifteen years
ago, was warning the people against
the treatment for lung diseases then in
vogue with the doctors. In those days
they used to shut such patients up in
a tight room, filling the room with the
fumes of creosote, administering large
doses of creosOte internally, strychnia,
morphine and the like. Against all this
I protested. 1 said what was needed
was fresh air said that such drugs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
DISCUSS FARMING.
Industrial Congress to Be Held at
Emporia, January rs.

Emporia Kan, Dec. 13.-The Kan
sas State Normal, in conjunction with
the Emporia Commercial club and the
Lyon County Farmers institute, has
formulated plans for an agricultural
and industrial congress of the Fourth
Kansas congressional district, to be
held in Emporia, January and 8.
This congress will be modelled along
the lines of the recent statewide con-
gresS held in Hutchinson, and will be
a combination of the commercial.
educational and agricultural forces of
the district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
JAP TONNAGE THRU PANAMA.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Studying Con-
ditions in Preparation.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 13.-Prepara-
tons under way indicate that the jap
anese steamship companies will fur
nish the largest regular foreign ton
mage through the Panama canal, with
the possible exception of the British
ing through the canal to gulf ports
after cotton and will carry to gulf and
Atlantic ports great quantities of tea,
hemp, mating, porcelain, soya bean
cakes, ETC., which now come to Puget
Sound and thence across the country
by raid. Despite these changes, traffic
between Puget Sound and the Orient
promises to increase in both direc-
lions. Three great Japanese steam
ship companies are arranging to estab-
IiSh regular lines through the canal
to the gulf and Atlantic ports and
both coasts of South America. These
are Osaka Shosen Kaisha and Nippon
Yusen Kaisha, which connect here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS
Aged Couple Celebrated Anniversary
at OberIin.

Oberlin, Kan, Dec. 13.-Mr.- and
Mrs. William Love of near Oberlin,
Kan, celebrated their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary yesterday He is one
fthe earliest settlers of Decatur
county, coming here in the spring of
1873. He has killed buffalo on every
square mile of territory in the county
and hunted over this entire section
of the state. He homesteaded in 1878
on the creek a mile east of Oberlin.
He is in his eightieth year and his
wife in her seVenty-ninth. They are
hale old people and bid fair to cele-
bate several more such events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
WOMAN is INJURED.
When an Auto PIunges Into Creek
Men E1ScaDe

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 13.-Blanch
Stavers was severely injured when a
motor car driven by G. w. King. col
lector for furniture company, missed
the bridge and rolling down a ten
foot embankment, turned over on its
side at the First avenue bridge across
Cow creek at IL O'Clock last night.
The woman was removed to Stewart
hospital. She has some broken ribs,
and she received a bad blow on the
back and another on the head. Her
condition is critical as she is believed
to be injured internally. The men in
the car escaped with slight injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

with the Milwaukee and Great North
ern railways, and the Togo kisen
Kaisha, which connects with the West
ern Pacific at San Francisco. All are
government subsidized.
The assistant superintendent of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha has been study
ing conditions in Europe for years. He
and another officer are now in Boston
and New York. They will visit all the
Atlantic and gulf ports. This COM
pany is building ten new steamships,
the largest of which will go through
the canal to New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
Ends Catarrhal Misery
Hawking and Snuffles
Booths Hyomei Destroys Germs, Soothes and Heals the
Sore Membrane of the Nose and Throat
No Stomach DruggingJust

You can say goodby to catarrh IL
you really want to.
You can kill every catarTh germ
that IS thriving in the inf1amed re-
ceSses of the membrane of the nose
and throat and in a. short time stop
forever that morning hawking in your
throat overnight.
You can make the membrane of
your nose and throat go healthy and
free from germs and soreness that the
terrible colds that you catch SO fire.
nuently and that cause such misery
will soon be a thing of the past.
If you are really sincere in your de-
sire to be rid of catarrh and its hurr1il-
eating symptoms get Hyomei inhaler
and a bottle of HYOMEI TODAY Ask
for a HYOMEI outfit. The price is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
BANKER is ACQUITTED.
LaCygne Man Who Bit Ear of Rival
Found Not Guilty.

Mound City, Kan, Dec. 13-Amos
w. Rush, cashier of the State Bank at
LaCygne, Kan, who in a fight with
Frederick w. PoIIman, president of
the Linn County Bank of LaCygne,
bit off a piece of Pollman's ear, was
acquitted of a charge of mayhem
brought in connection with the trouble
here. The jury deliberated little
more than two hours.
The fight and suit resulted from a
keen rivalry between LaCygne's two
banking institutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

s1.0o. If another bottle is needed the
price is so cents.
Use it according to the simple d.
rections that go with each outfit and
If you are not satisfied that 1t Is kill
ing the perntcious health destroying
germs of catsrrh and freeing you from
vile misery you can have your money
back.
Booths Hyome1 is not a secret rem
edy. Tt is made of that uarvelously
healing antiseptic, Australian Eucalyp-
tus, com bined with Guatacol, Thymo1
and other germ destroying antfse ptics
1t is furnished to all who suffer by
pharmacists everywhere. Booklet
about catarrh and trial sample free
from Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.-AGv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
PLEADS UNWRITTEN LAW.
Employee Shoots Western Kansas
ThPeShernlan.

Dodge City, Kan, Dec. ia. G.
Kuhlman, a thresherman, was shot
and killed here by Fay a. White, an
employee. White, who is in jail here,
has signed a written statement which
the authorities say is confession
that he did the killing. 1t Is under
stood that he will plead the unwritten
law. The dead man has a wife and
family at Quincy, Ill. White came
here recently from Lakin, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

DR.. S. B. Hart
man, of Column
bus, Ohio, in his
recent articles
on lung diseases
h a S certainly
made a stir. He
has many re1d-
ers. Much COM
ment has been
excited, some ia
VOrable q n q
some unfaVOr-
able. Thousands
of people believe
in DR.. Hartman
a n d all hi S
teachings with
gratitude a II d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
HAVE HOPES FOR KANSAS ROAD
Financier in East Raising Funds fol-
SaIina, Upton & Northern.

Salina, Kan, Dec. 13.-That there
will be definite and pleasing informa-
ton concerning the Salina, Upton &
Northern railroad within a short time
is now promised. A. P. Chamberlain
is still in the east and will remain
there until he has closed everything.
He will not return while there is a
thing regarding the financial affairs
and arrangements for the new line
yet unaccomplished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
CHILDREN's CONTESTS.
VIII Enter Corn. Bread and Butter for
Prizes.

Jetmore, Kan, Dec. ia special
feature of the Farmers Institute to be
held here December 10, will be con-
tests in corn, bread, and butter to be
participated in by the children of the
county. Secretary F. I. Burt has taken
much pains to have a meeting of I'M
usual interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

employees each will receive a IS gold
piece.
Armour & Co.-No announcement as
yet, but employees will receive the
usual raises and bonuses, as they did
last year.
scully steel and Iron Company
Plans unsettled.
AermoJor Company-P1ans unsettled.
Chicago House Wrecking Company
Probably usual gifts of cigars and
candy.
Northern Trust and Savings Bank
Will reward employees according to
length OF service, giving them from so
to $25 in gold.
Hibernian Banking Association-Em-
ployees will receive So and $40 gold
pieces.
Harris Trust-Ten dollar gold pieces
for employees.
State Bank of Chicago-Employee of
ten years service will get $40 gold
DroEers' Deposit National Bank-Ten
dollar gold pieces.
Mechanics and Traders Rank-Gold
pieces according to length of service.
Union Bank of Chicago-Ten and s.
gold pieces, according to length of serv-
ice.
Pullman Company-Plans undecided.
One bank is reported to be consider
has not yet been announced in deta5;
Many other banks and industries, will
reward employees fer faithful service.
Elderly Aunt.My dear, I have just put
Won down in NV will for SO. 600 Her Niece
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

about my getting in said the newly
arrived shade to st. Peter. Here's a
newspaper clipping of the eulogy the min
lister delivered at my funeral" take
this returned St Peter, handing the clip
ping to the recording angel, land compare
it with his past performances" -Novem-
Der Iippincott's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
RESCUES A BABY.
Woman Kicks Life to Save Child From
Runaway.

Salina, Kan, Dec. 13.-Mrs. John Hall
probably saved the life of her six
months old baby yesterday afternoon,
when she snatched it from in front of
the runaway horse belonging to the
National Biscuit Co, on the sidewalk
north of the Holtzmeister cigar
store After saving the life of
her baby Mrs. Hall fell PROSTATE on
the sidewalk and the wheel of the wag-
on grazed past her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

Elderly Aunt.My dear, have just put
you down in my will for $4,000. Her Niece
oh, auntie, what can I say to thank
you? How are you feeling today life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

Lewis Single Binder is the best quality
and best selling sc cigar on the market--Adv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
AUTO MAIL SERVICE
Automobile Stage Line Between Ho.
GUAM and Humptulips Begins
Operation Next Week

HOQUIAM. May 23.-Notice has
been received from the postoffice de-
partment at Washington, D. c., that
permission had been granted to
Charles Kelly and o. r. Higley, who
have the mail carrying contract be-
tween Hoquiam and the Quiniault to
put on an auto stage line between
this city and Humptulips next Mon
day, May 81.
Application was made to the de.
partment some time ago to be allow
ed to change the time of departure
from Hoquiam with the mail in order
that an auto stage line could be put
on between this city and Humptulips.
BY doing this it will be possible to
make the trip to the lake in one day.
Mr.. Kelly has not yet announced
when he will install the auto stage
line, but it will probably be within
a short time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
SPECIAL EVVANGEuISTJC

The Evangelistic services at the
Church of Christ, 3rd and l. streets,
are increasing in power and interest.
Mr.. Miller, the evangelist. is preach
ing very strong gospel sermons,
which are very helpful. The BAPTISM
al service Tuesday night was very
impressive. Not some of the very
interesting themes for discussion:
Thursday night, The New Testament
Church and the Holy Spirit" Fri
day, THE New Testament Church
and the Judgment" Saturday, The
New Testament Church and Pardon
Sunday, identifying the Church."
Every service is helpful and inspir-
ing. These meetings are worth
while Invitation to all. Marion F.
Horn, minister.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
ROOSEVELT
CARRIES OHIO
Teddy Gets 81 Out Of AZ
Delegates, and Beats
Taft by $4,000 Votes

COLUMBUS, May 22.-According
to the returns at hand tonight from
approximately 1900 of the 1912 pre-
cincts in the state, Roosevelt's dele
gates to the national republican con-
yention carried yesterdays primaries
by a plurality of approximately 25,-
600. 1t does not now seem possible
the final results will change the
number OF delegates for either side
by more than one or two. The best
figures obtainable show Roosevelt has
80 out of the II district delegates.
Although later returns on the dem
ocratic presidential preference pri-
mary vote give Wilson Il fighting
chance for one or two delegates, his
exact standing will not be known for
several days. However, Harmon is
practically assured of complete del
egatiOn OF As delegates to the ma
tional convention. His lead now
gives him control of the state con-
vention. which will select six dele
gates at large.
Taft leaders claim they will con
troll the state convention and deSig-
nate the delegates at large.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
M0NTESANO SEES
BIG DAYS AHEAD
Coming Of Railroads Opens
New Lines for Boost Enter
prise Of Community

MONTESANO, May 22.-The COM
munity builders who have been busy
the past few years in placing Monte
sano in prominent place on the map
of progressive cities see the greatest
prosperity in the wake of the build
ing into the town of the Chicago, Mil
Oregon-Washington railroad, through
the combining of these companies in
the construction of branch from
the union tracks across the Chehalis
river. This improvement, which is
to cost the railroads at least $4,000,
means, according to the boosters of
this end of Chehalis county, growth
Of city and surrounding country, that
cannot be estimated, enabling the
present lumber mills and other plants,
by supplying adequate shipping facili.
ties, to compete with similar mills in
the state and attracting here new
industries.
Work to Be Started at Once
The railroads are buying the right
of-way and building the road into
MontesanO without asking cent from
the city or it's people, the communi-
tvs only part being to aid in having
the right-of-way granted. The work
of constructing the branch is to be
started at once. so that it will be in
condition for operation in the fall,
should there be no delays. That
there is more behind the move of the
two railroads than the giving of facil-
ties to Montesano industries and Sc
curing shipments is the belief of many
people here. There is great tim
Der belt to the north of this place
waiting to be tapped, and there is a
strong suspicion that the Milwaukee
and Oregon-Washington are not only
reaching out for that business, but
are heading toward the Olympics,
which would make Montesano the
gateway to the Olympic peninsula, a
most inviting field that is crying out
for railroads and development.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
ARRANGING TO
PURCHASE PARK
| Improvement Association to
Buy F Street Property If
Prices Are Right

At special meeting of the Aber
deem Civic Improvement association,
held yesterday at the home of Mrs
l.. G. Humbargar Ninth and l. streets
committee was appointed to investi
gate the F street gulch property, be-
longing to Samuel Bonn and the five
lots, owned by Mrs. kinnison and
Mrs. c. r. Green. with authority to
purchase if the price and title were
satisfactory. The committee on park
is to report at the first regular meet
ing, which will be held on June S.
A report was made on the Day
Nursery, the gist of which was that
the institution was not just what the
association wanted, and it was decid-
ed to discontinue it on June 1.
Several bills were allowed, among
them $75 to Baila Bros, for care of
the floral parks, and one for the couch
purchased for the rest room in the
public library.
The concert to be given by the as
sociation, under the direction of Mrs
Croxall, on June 3, was discussed,
and it was decided that, as it was
to be the greatest musical event in
the history of Grays Harbor, it should
be thoroughly advertised. Tickets
for the concert will be placed on sale
tomorrow.
The baking contest at the Bijou
theater was talked over. The asso-
citation is to receive 25 per cent of
the door receipts, and all the money
received from the sale of pastry
which will be auctioned off.
The next meeting of the assOcia-
ton will be the annual meeting, and
officers will be elected for the ensu-
ing year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
COST OF SILACE
IN WASHINGTON
State Agricultural Experiment
Station Issues Bulletin
on the Subject

PULLMAN, Wash, May 21.-The
State Experminet station has issued
the following Bulletin on the cost of
siIage in this state that will be of in
terest to farmers:
Every farmer who uses a silo is
Interested in the cost of silage, yet
very few can state with reasonable
accuracy the cost of producing silage
on their own farms. Why don't they
know?
In collecting data on silos the Ex-
tension Department of the State Col.
Iege has received from SO farms fig
ures on the cost of silage In West
ern Washington the cost ranges from
$1.OO to $3.50 per ton and east of the
mountains from $1.OO to $500 per ton.
Western Washington, 81 farms re-
port average cost in silo, $276 per
ton.
Eastern Washington, Is farms re-
port average cost in silo $2.64 per
ton
Western Washington, average cost
b harvest and silo the crop, $1.17
per ton.
Eastern Washington, average cost
to harvest and silo the crop, $1.32
per ton.
In the western portion the cost of
harvesting and SLIDING varies from %
cents to $500 per ton and in the
eastern section the range is from
"a cents to $500 per ton.
The above figures are not claimed
to be exact. but they will bear some
close study.
The factors which determine the
cost of silage crop are:
1. Value or rent of the land.
2. Yield of crop per acre.
3. Cost of harvesting and putting
into silo.
4. Ability of the silo to preserve
the crop.
The first factor is fixed and does
not vary from year to year
The crop yield depends upon the
quality of the seed and the condition
Of the soil. 1t is largely within the
farmers control.
The cost of harvesting and SLIDING
the crop depends upon the ability of
the farmer to secure sufficient help
and manage it effectively. This fac
tor is entirely within his control.
If the silo is not sound it should
be repaired or rebuilt
Why not keep account this year and
ind out what it costs us? Next year
see how much the showing can be i'm
proved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
IS ANARCHISTIC
ORGANIZATION

CONTINUED from page One)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
STORY WAS HOAX

The story that went the rounds of
the local press few weeks ago, to
the effect that Will Lanning and Jack
Perry We're coming over from Spo-
kane, with noted bloodhounds, to join
in the hunt for Turnow, was hoax.
Recent letters from Mr.. Lanning dis
claims having had any such inten-
ton.