davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
ANOTHER FREDERICK
MAN GUARANTEED
HAULED FODDER FROM FARMS
ONE MILE FROM INFECTED
PLACE.

Winchester. March 15.-The inspec-
tors at work on the food-and-mouth
disease In this county report no new
cases of infection today, although
quarantine has been declared against
another resident of the county.
j. A. Blackburn, of M'ddletown, was
yesterday put under quarantine by
the authorities. Mr.. Blackburn IL the
owner OF q farm loeGt ed one mile from
the infected farm q: Mr. Roaser Camp
bell. A load OF fodder was hauled
from his farm 70 hts homs l.; Middle
not exist on Mr. Blackburn's farm. II
was deemed in the interest of public
safety that quarantine be declared
ngalnst Mr.. Blackburn and his home
ind farm. The incident Is the occasion
of considerable comment at Middle
town.
Hampshire Stiil Under Ban.
The State OF West virginia mas
lifted the quarantine against Hamp-
shire County, which adjoins this oun-
ty. but the Federal quara milne against
that county liz still in force. and moth
ing can he shipped in or out of that
county until the Federal quarantine
is lifted.
The Miller and Campbell farms.
In this county. will he cleaned up and
disinfected within a few days No
cattle or other animals susce ntibie
Ia the foot al q mouth disease will he
permitted. however. to go upon these
farms for a period ~ 30 DAYS from
the time the dlsinfeeting is completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

upon local institutions and Gripping
enterprises for which, otherwise,
such funds would be available.
"th1 1t binds up firmly to the in
terests and prosperity of Richmond a
company with affiliations and infiu-
ences that win advertise further the
many and intrinsic merits and oppor-
tunities OF this community
Sentiment OF COMMITTEES.
Questions asked by Committeeman
Radcliffe, JuseIh r. Powers. Pitcher,
Mitchell. Atkinson and Mitchell, tend
ed to indicate that all of them were
willing TO leave the matter in the
| hands of the Administrative Board to
work out the details of the PROPOSE
tion.
1t was suggested that the City At
torney and Commissioner Hirschberg,
who were present might have some
thing to say. but Commissioner
Hirschberg stated that he was not
representing the board. which body
he was sure would reply to any ques-
ton at the proper time. and the City
Attorney stated that the time had noe
arrived when Ii might be necessary
for him to say anything.
The Administrative Board will re-
port back to the committee at tima
te be fixed within the next two weeks.
Then the committee will frame up
its report TO the City Council and III
will he mp IN that body to take final
action.
A letter from HUMPHREYS and Miller
tef New York, was read. suggesting
that they De kept informed as to pros
aress In the matter, SO mat at tha
proper time they make d proposition
Frank Glasgow. gas man on
world wide reputation. was present as
silent spectator. He Is believed to-
/ have been present in the. interests OF
| Hum phrieS and Miller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

Al an early age. Eugene Pullen was
all express DRIVER. He handled rail-
road baggage. one day after delivering
a heavy trunk on an upper floor he
felt a pain iii the right groin. The suf-
ierirg increased and II was not long
before the young man noticed the
swelling.
The doctor told young Puilen that
he WAS ruptured and that he must
aither wear Il truss throughout life or
submit to drastic operation All
surgeons know that hernia operations.
with anaesthetics. etc, are dangerous;
they may end fatally Moreover, it
Is a well este blisned fact that many
rupture operations are not successful:
the bowel soon breaks through the
sewe dup opening and protrudes worse
than ever.
Afraid of Operation.
Like most others. Mr. Pullen de-
clined TO take the risk of an operation:
the expense and loss OF time had to be
considered. too. Hoping he might get
a little better encourageue mt he went
to another physician who. To his sor-
row. gave him even less hope 1t was
pointed out to the young man that I'M
less the rupture were perfectly held all
the time or the surgeons knife sue
cessfuily used. he might expect an in
crease or doubling in the rupture with
further combinations. or the dreaded
strangulated hernia which kills so
many ruptured people.
Victim OF Trusses.
The victim bought a truss. "A hard.
spring like affair. the best he could
other---stiil no relief. he was COM
PEELED 10 give up his express business
tho hard tasks of ordinary men were
forbidden him He became an insu-
rance agent. in which position he did
not need to do bodily work.
For six years Mr. Pulien dragged
around using various trusses. hard
elastic, etc. with never any content
ment One day his mother told him
something she had just found out. 1t
was "a simple and easy thing for him
to He Lost no time
Discarded His Truss.
Relief cane at once: he almost for
got that he had any rupture. After
ward came cure--a complete healing
and, although years have passed and
Mr.. Pullen IS an energetic carpenter.
working on buildings, climbing over
roofs. lifting lumber and such like. he
liz atsolutely, free from the old hernia.
He knows he is completely. lastiEgly
cured. Thnic was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble---comfort and
cortentmen. from the very outset He
IS L strong. cheerful-minded man.
Valuable Information Free.
The valuable information which
Mrs Pullen read In newspaper many
years ago and gave to her son, to-
eetner with further important facts
will he sen: free to any reader of this
who writes to Eugene NJ. Pullen.
l16S-A MarcelliIs Avenue. Manasquan
n. j., enclosing stamp for reply
Mention the kind of rupture you have.
whether GA right or left side and
what you have already done In your
effort 70, c.te IT,. A legion, Of cases
OF all kinds OF rupture in men and
women. including inguinal (groinl. fe-
moral. navel. scrotal. etc. have been
reported completely heated. Age
seems to make no differsnce.--Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
Drink Habit

For the good of those who are vio-
Tins, directly or indirectly, of the drink
habit. l have written and published a
very interesting illustrated book which
describes how / was freed completely
from the craving and for several years
| have not had any desire to touch a
drop Of anything alcoholic. My book
contains information, by following
which thousands Of drinkers have aa-
.mfttedfy been saved.
Many men who do not want, TO be
freed of drink curse, have been secretly
saved by wtves. mothers or skaters.
They did not realize what was happen
lag until they found ali deslre had left
them--they couldn't drink any more
whiskAy or beer--then they rejoiced at
having been saved My book has been
proven many times worth it's weight in
cold to multitude Of families. Praised
by physicians. judges. editors, clergy
men and legions Of others. Don't lose
this notice; II may not appear again.
simply write Edward ). woods, $40 A,
station T., New York. N. r.. and you
will soon receive the FREE book Of
valuable information In plain wrapper,
and happiness may soon be your Cor
respondence confidential.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing Of Rupture
a New Jersey Man Got
Rid of a Severe, Obstinate,
Right Inguinal Hernia With
ont the Slightest Trouble.

Below is a picture of Eugene NJ.
Pullen. a weliknown carpenter OF Ma
nasquan. New Jersey If you could
see him at his work. particularly when
he handles heavy timber. jumps and
climbs around like youth, you would
scarcely imagine that he had formerly
been afflicted with rupture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
LIVE STOCK INSUR
ANcE COMPANY. INC,

Home Office Louisville. KY.
Hereby givey notice that 1t has with
drawn from business In the state Of
Virginia. and proposes 20 withdraw
not later than March 81. 1915. the
Cantury Bonds belon ginx to the Com
pany that are now on deposit with the
nlete Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

and that in the case Of Liszt is saying
a great deal Beethoven's major
sonata, OPP. 2, was chiefly remarkab BILE
for the entire absence of tradition
that characterized the rea ding. Early
Beethoven Is not. as rule. particu-
larry aesthetic exercise. but MIR. Pow
ell furnished the exception"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
GAS PLANT LEASE GOES
ON TO ADMINISTRATORS
After Hearing From President Homer,
Through Niee-President PoIiitt,
Proposition Moves Ahead.
NO USE. SAYS MIR. CHRISTIAN
Madison Ward Alderman satisfied
Council VIII Never Agree TO Either
Lease or Sell CITY Gas Works.

After hearing few remarks
from Siee-Pr~sident l.. !. PoIlitt.
of the southern Gas aud Electric
Corporation. who also read COM
munication from President Homer,
the Council Committee last night
referred the ~ neral proposition of
the leRse of the city Ens works to
the Administrative BOARD. with in
structfons to report back to the
committee within fifteen days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

Before action was taken on the reso-
luton Of the committee to hear from
those who wished to lease the plant,
Alderman Christian presented "A reso-
luton recommending to Council that
the question OF lease of the gas works
be rejected,
We all know" said Mr.. Christian.
that 1t liz simply waste of time, and
why take up the time of the gentle
men who are making the proposition.
as well as the time of members of
Council. In discussing the question
There is not the slightest chance OF a
lease of the plant, and we know H."
Councilman Atkinson, however. In
order to give those who had come from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

Criticism OF the Bijou Theater per-
Torrance will be printed in this column
tomorrow,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03
UNITED IN BROTHERLY LOVE
Cardinals Of the Roman Church Were
More Than Usually Devoted
TO Each Other.

'There is in Rome at present at
least one very lonely figure, high
though his station is, viz, his emf
nence Cardinal Yincenzo Vannutelli,
datary of the Pope" says the Rene
correspondent Of the Catholic Stand
ard and Times, "who feels keenly
the loss of his brother, Cardinal Ser
afno. For many years they passed
the last hours of each day together
after the labors Of their Offices were
done. Both lived In the same street,
the Via Giulia, ten doors from each
other flor, according to the etiquette
of the Vatican, each cardinal must
have his own particular place of resi-
dence), until Cardinal Vincenzo be-
came datary at the end of 1914. He
then changed from the Via Giulia to
the commodious building assigned as
the residence and the Offices of the
cardinal-datary. But this did not pre-
vent the younger brother from driy-
ing down to the elder in the Palazzo.
Saeehetti by the Tiber.
'cFor the last five years-that is,
since Cardinal Serafno knew his end
could not be far distant-Cardinal
Vincenzo usually found his brother
absorbed in prayer. And he would
kneel beside him until the elder com
menced to say the rosary Of the Bles-
sed Virgin. Then the two aged car
dinals, the one in his e~ighty-frst
year, the other in his eighty-third,
would take out their beads and slowly
recite the holy rosary. This done,
they would sit chatting together for
an hour, and toward nine o'clock
Cardinal Vincenzo would order his
carriage. The scene was beautiful
in its simplicity, one worthy Of a
masters brush"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03
DAUGHTER TESTIFIES
FOR AGED MOTHER
Declares Tanlac Relieved Her of
Stomach and Catarrhal TrOu-
bIes in a Short Time.

Many have testified to the
great benefits they have re-
ceived from the master medicine,
Tanlac, but the most remarkable
statement so far comes from
Mrs. Charles Pulliam, who lives
on R. R. No. 3, Wichita, Kansas,
in which she relates the benefits
Tanlac brought to her mother,
Mrs. A. ]. Myers, who makes her
home with her. She said:
my mother, who is seventy
five years old, has been troubled
with her stomach for years and
years, gas would form on her
stomach, causing her to have
great pains and awful spells of
belching. She also suffered from
catarrh, which gave her a lot of
trouble. She had not walked any
distance for a long time until
she began taking Tanlac about
three weeks ago.
"Now she is not bothered with
the pains in her stomach, car
eat anything she wants, anC
| says her stomach trouble has al
left her. Mother says it is tn,
: best medicine she ever saw, ant
| that it is worth its weight il
/. gold. Everybody says she look.
e better than she has for years
t and to prove it to us she Wake,
S all around the place the othe
day and enjoyed it."
Tanlac is not a cure-all, but a
a general tonic and up-builder
: gives perfect satisfaction to a
who take it tht are sufferin
from stomach, liver, kidney an
catarrhal ailments.
s Tanlac is now on sale in lie,
/ ington at Crenshaw & Young
+ Drug Store at $1.OO a bottl,
t three for $2.75 or six bottles fc
/, $500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03
M. U. LIBRARY HELPS
SELECT CHRISTMAS BOOKS
New Booklet Gives List of 107
Titles Suitable for Holiday
Gifts.

How many hours have you
spent looking for and thinking
about books for the children at
Christmas time? You need not
spend much time this year, just
write the General Library of
the University of Missouri at
Columbia for the annotated list
of 107 of the books best adapted
to children.
These books, selected from the
output Of all publishers in Amer
lea, are grouped for children UNI
der 8 years old, for those from 8
to Ia and for those from Ia to
10. The description of each
book covers its general charac.
ter, a general criticism, size
publisher and price. 1t is as easy
to select a book from this list as
from a row on a shelf of a bool
store.
Books of various values are in
cluded in the pamphlet. PriceI
range from a few cents to sew
eral dollars. Some expensivel,
Illustrated editions are includes
says the preface to the booklet
because of their value in the de
velopment of artistic taste an
in teaching reverence for books
The 107 books described, tn
librarian says, does not purpor
to be a complete list of best book
for children. 1t omits man
that are especially good. tn
ones recommended are thos
best adapted to give a bacl
ground for the later appreciate
of good literature.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03
AN

Young Dugwaite has married
Mr.. Grabson's daughter, l hear"
eyes. She's the apple Of the old
gentleman's eye"
"And the son-in-law? p
More like a cinder."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03
THE FOIL.

why are all the women in the
neighborhood SO fond of Mrs.
Homely's societyH"
Because any n of them, in her
company, appears beautiful in COM
parison."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03
AS 1T WORKS SOMETIMES.

misery loves companionship.'
"That's right. When dad feels
miserable he wants all the rest Of US
TO feel miserable"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03

mers. perfect a county organic
ton and then push the organic
ton of Farm Clubs" into as
nearly as possible every school
district. The moment 40 or 30
counties have been brought to-
gether in this way, a powerful
state organization should be per-
.fected and from its very incep-
ton the movement must be kept
free from politics. If 100000 de-
.termined farmers in Missouri,
Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana,
Oklahoma and Nebraska will
band themselves together in
this way, they will represent a
force more mighty and powerful
than any other American Agri-
culture has ever known-a force
which will be able to wrest the
control of American food pro-
ducts from those whose heavy
hand rests upon every farm in
the land and who levy an unholy
tribute upon every mOrsel OF
meat and bread which the mil
lions who toll in factory and sky.
scraper consume. Already this
great movement is under splen.
did Roadway in a number Of
Missouri countries-and l re.
peat that self-preservation anC
the regard which farmers have
for the future of their children
should arouse them to the fac.
that the hour for action ha.
come. Better methods of farm
ing are essential enough bu.
what inducement is there TO.
farmers to reduce the cost O
production when, the more the,
'educe it, the more they ar,
robbed? The great need of tn.
lour is for a farm leader" il
every school district in the stat.
for men who can see the dan
ger which surrounds us and VIII
are willing to help arouse thei
neighbors. We have recent,
outlined a plan of farm organiza
ton in this Office and l will glad
ly mail it to any farmer VIII.
will drop us a postal card re
questing it. Beyond the slight
est question the future of on
farms is at stake. If we ar
compelled to accept 6 cents 70
hogs at a time when we are ex
porting more meat than ever be
fore, will be the price when thi
unusual foreign demand n
onger exists?
WILLIAM HIRTH,
! Publisher.
THE MISSOURI R M
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03

on the subject Of peace &C any raieo.
eNot at any price NY rates are
a,aao -4- t-ot,tro y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03

morning no difficulty win be ex ss an. = administered. lparer
perienced IN having the foYls eat solve the salts y '011nss''s1 rs~Srse
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03

Samuel Applebaum, who has
kbeen in the employee Of the Lad
eson & Weinstein Clothing Com
pany, for the past two years, left
Sunday morning for st. Louis,
where he will make his future
home.
George P. Blackwell went to
Marshall Monday morning on
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03
a rAIFLE AWKWARD.

81 thought I saw you dancing just
now"
81 thought l was dancing, too"
"Yes?"
"But, judging from the remarks
my partner made, l wasn't"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03
NOT II rs LIKE HER.

He (11:3O p. m.)-Well, misery
loves company, You know.
She (stifing a yawn)-Not al
this hour, | think.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03

Miss Mildred Sydnor, who has
been visiting relatives in this
city, returned Monday morning
to her home in HigginsvilIe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03
ReFoRMEp.

80 Kate married her husband to
reform him. Did she succeed ?
eyes; he used 10 be a spendthrift,
and now he has nothing to spend"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03
TAE WRETcH.

Ethel--Did you tell the reporter
that your engagement was a secretf
Marie-Yes, and the horrid thing
never put it in the paper at all,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-03

She-I intend to run for alder
woman as soon as we get our rights
He-Well, it is to be hoped that
the styles change, and that wom-
en- do not wear hobble skirts when
they start running for Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-25
DEFAULTING JAX SUB.STATl0N
POSTMASTER CAUGHT

Jacksonville, Aug. 25. Il. II.
Paterson, a substation postmaster In
this city, was arrested In Chicago
yesterday by Postofiice inspector
James E. Stuart. He is charged
with having absconded with $40 in
funds of the postal department and
with the forging of money orders
amounting to $172. SO. Arrested
with Patterson were George Mans
field and Dudley Griffin, formerly
walters in a Jacksonville restaurant.
Patterson was postmaster OF the sub
station on Florida avenue when he
disappeared on Aug. L.
The sub-station was located in a
drug store of which Patterson was
manager. 1t seems that Patterson
also was under heavy BOND
charged with selling narcotic drugs.
Besides the $3.50 in cash taken, a
number of blank money orders are
missing, which may have Deeh
cashed in all cities and towns along
the route taken by Patterson Inc
nostal authorities first heard of Pat
terson's whereabouts in Kansas Citi'
Mo. where a forged money order
cf Kansas City, Kan, had Deeii
casbed and Patterson was traced &c
Chicago. where the arrest was made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-25
SAYS NOW IS TINE
TO SELL FLORIDA BONDS

Jacksonville, Aug. 25. That
Florida, as we'll as all other States,
should sell their municipal bonds
now, instead of waiting until the
fall, is the opinion of Fl. G. Bart
lett, who is In Jacksonville In the in
terest of Toledo banks.
This statement was made to
George Mason, manager Of the Ma
son hotel, when Mr.. Mason asked
why the banks In Chicago and New
York were accumulating such q
large gold reserve. MIR. Bartlett
said:
"The banks of the cities named
are accumulating and boarding their
gold in order to buy bonds of the
European countries which will be
fioated in the fall. These bonds will
bear an enormous rate of interest,
and naturally, II a bank can buy
bonds bearing interest at 6 to per
cent. why should they buy bonds
bearing from to 1-2 per cent in
terest. The municipal bonds noated
by the different States which can
now be sold at par and above will
then be sold below par, II sold when
Europe needs money" said Mr.. Bart
lett
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-25
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
STATE REFORM SCHOOL

Miami, Aug. 25.-The last chap
ter has been written In Miami in the
life story of Mike Dominick, reputed
to be the most strenuous incorrigi-
Bile ever troubling official circles.
Mike has been apprehended on nu-
merous charges Of larceny and other
misdemeanors and felonies, but on
account of his youthfulness 1t was
not thought advisable to prosecute
him. Last night Special Deputy r &.
II. Startling left for Mariana with
Mike, taking him to the State Re-
form School for Boys, where the lad
will be given an opportunity to
make man OF himself under Off
cial auspices. Incidentally, the Off
Ger took to the institution Roy Day-
is, a young negro.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-25
LAKE COUNTY AT WORK
BUILDING sAND.0IL ROADS

Eustis, Aug. 25.-Actual con-
struction of sand-oil roads, for
which Lake county recently bonded
$500, 900, has commenced in the
Eustis district. The contractors are
at work between Altoona and Una
tjlla and have laid nearly mile Of
the road since beginning work on
Monday last. 1t is estimated tina.
they will lay about a mile Of COM
plete road a week. Many Of Eustis
good road enthusiastic have gone up
to Altoona to inspect the work and
each and every one comees back with
the report that 1t is the finest road
they havve ever seen, and that 1t Is
more than coming up to the repre-
sentations made by the sand-oil ad-
vocates in their prediction cam
paign.
It ia very much to be regretted
that the other districts of the coun-
ty are not carrying out the intent Of
the bond election in building sand
oil roads instead of the sand-clay
roads, as was preached and advocat-
ed from the stump by representative
Lake county citizens before the elec-
tion: but owing to the fact that the
bond issue was for hard-surfacing g
roads. common sand-clay roads got
by as hard-surfaced roads.