The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
!. MECCA FOR CRIPPLEs
cRUTcHEs THROWN AWAY BY
THOSE WHO ARE CURED WITH
MARVELLOUS SKILL.

& In a small but picturesque town in the
northwest there is located building that
has become famous for the wonderful and
almost miraculous things that has hap
pened within its walls.
Situated on the bluffs in the eastern part
of the town Of Hudson, Wis, from which
a magnificent view of the city Of Hudson
and the valley Of the st. Croix river may
be had, Is to be found the establishment
presided over by DR.. w. c. Arons.
located in the center of large tract Of
ground, surrounded by large trees and
shrubbery.
The building is handsomely furnished
and provided with all the modern con-
veniences Of baths. light and heat.
The number, as we'll as the character, Of
the troubles treated here will astonish any
one who has not investigated the matter.
This Is the home for cripples of DR.. w.
e. Arons, who makes a speciality of dis
locations of the limbs, etc, and which are
IN many cases pronounced incurable.
In the treatment here will be found one
OF the surprises. as well as the prime
causes, or reasons for success The work
Is done entirely with bare hands, without
the use Of anaesthetic, knife, brace, stay
or any mechanical appliance whatever
not even a plaster cast. This is method
entirely new. and unknown to the pro-
fession at large. Patients come to the
office on clutches, in chairs and wearing
all sorts Of braces, Jackets and other ap-
pliances. and go away walking upright
and without assistance. They come Grip
pied and In many cases after years of
treatment pronounced incurable and have
gone away cured and happy. The curio
room is filled with all sorts of braces.
jackets, shoes, crutches and other appli-
ances that have been discarded by patients
cured at this place.
Yet not all cripples can be cured-and
DR.. Arons has told many who have con-
suited him that he could not nor could
any one cure them.
Many who have consulted him would
have been saved many dollars and much
pain had they been as honestly treated
elsewhere.
One patient thus told by DR.. Arons that
there was no help, replied that money
was no object but was firmly but kindly
told that no amount Of money or treat
ment could effect a cure. This party is
well and prominently known in the Twin
| Cities.
There are many hundreds of people
throughout the Northwest who can testify
| to the skill Of the doctor, and a large
number who can testify to his frankness
and honesty in refusing to treat a case
| where a cure or prominent relief was i'm
| possible.
This system of treatment has been prac-
/ =
and with him is no longer an expert
ment
A talk with patients in the home only
made stronger the facts above set out.
| In fact. a careful investigation of many
individual cases developed some strange
and very marvellous facts.
| Cases Of 10 and % years standing, that
have refused to respond to all other treat
ment, cured almost instantly. One case
! where death had been predicted as the
only result, but the patient is now not
| only alive, but the trouble removed and
! long life in prospect.
/ Every mail brings not only inquiries,
| but letters testifying the gratitude OF
| those who have been cured Of what
seemed to be the most grievious as vel
/ as an incurable affection.
/ At this beautiful town of Hudson, Wis
/ any one who desires may find out fol
] themselves the truth Of the above state.
4 ments.
DR.. Arons by his methods has showr
himself to be far in advance of all others
either In this country or in Europe, as
i an ortheopedic surgeon.
| The number of testimonials In his pos
session from prominent people all over
| the Northwest are certainly enough tt
guarantee to the crippled the wonderful
results that he has given others.
1 DR.. Arons in all of his advertisement.
urges all interested In his work to write
1 first before coming to Hudson, and de-
scribe, as nearly as they can, how they are
| crippled. If from what they say it il
i clear that he cannot help them, he says so
| and they are not put to any further ex.
/ pense.-D. C. McConr, in Minneapolis
! Tribune, May 10, 1903