davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
EFFECTIVE CONTRAST.
from The Philadelphia Press.

rum ~--0 1 --A@~'-NAE4+-sA EE6SS
The opposition presents contrast which the
President suggests IN the most searching terms
The Democratic appeal for confidence is based on
the ground That If triumphant they may be trust
Cd 10 prove false 20 every principle which in the
-ast eg-r years they have laid down as vital and
10 leave Undlsturbed those very acts CT the admin
istraUon because or which they ask that the ad-
minstration be driven from power Their whole
claim rs a contradiction. This is their plea; We
have been a.! wrong. therefore We ought now TO be
treated as rght; We have been unworthy or trust
therefore we ought now TO be trusted: our past
promises have been broken therefore our present
promises ought TO be accepted; will not over
turn Republican results. therefore the authors OF
those results ought TO be overturned for US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK GoonALL.

London. July 29.-Frederick Goodan the artist.
fs dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rztes.

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a u 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
THE PARTY THAT GOVERNS.

The Republican party is the party that doe.
things n OF out Of office. II has consistent poll
cies. and when in Office a unit in fulhlment
OF its campaign pledges. The Democracy very sell
dom IS able to set together sufficiently to obtain
Office. and when IN power cannot control It's
membership sufficiently to secure a fuldlmeat OF
the promises which It obtained Office. II Is the
party OF the permanent opposition. composed Of
oppo-tunists, who trim their sails TO every breeze
The Republican party Is the party OF the nation
The Democracy Is controlled now by one section
and again by another. 1t has been every side OF
every question. Its principles borrowed from
every other party. Some or them old 10
have been outgTown by other parties. Others are
new not yet TO have passed the stage o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Died.

Death notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE via ~
unpublished In The Tsi-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
THE BEST CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.

There Will be effective document in the
national campaign OF 1904 than the speech Of &C
ceptarce delivered by Theodore Roosevelt at Saga
more Hill II is the Republican platform sum-
married. in its candidate. and tinged with the glow
ing and attractive personality OF the foremost fig
ure IN public affairs II is the record Of the Re
publican party toid IN brief by statesman who
has continued that record IN such a way TO
compel the rations to witness and 10 praise.
Theodore Roosevelt accepts the nomination The
people accept him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Mail subscribers New-york City 10 the DAILY and
TRT-WEEKLY will be charged
postage IN addition o named above
Foreign Rates
For points IN Europe and all countries the Uni
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will ss mailed ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
CEMETExlES.

Frank Z Campbell. Esd St--Stephsn Merritt Emb'rs
Inst Tel 1924 and 1875 Chelsea 241-s West Esd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
A BLESSING TO
MANY CHILDREN
The Celebrated yiennese SURE
geon, Lorenz, Was Welcomed
to Chicago TO Heal a Child.

[F'rom Chicago Tribune, Dec 20. 1901
Without the use of the surgeons
knife or deadly drugs the celebrated
surgeon. Lorenz, from Vienna, succeed
ed in healing child in Chicago was
given princely fee, and his name was
heralded all over the world. VINO viii
dare say he did not deserve it. all and
more?
Hundreds of homes throughout the
west and around Kansas City have
been equally blessed. Many a deformed
and helpless little one has been lifted
back to health of body and limb with
out drugs or surgical operation by a
system of treatment practiced in Kan
Sas City. Their helpless and deplorab Die
condition was the subject of much
comment by neighbors and friends, but
today they are well and happy. No
princely fee was paid their benefactor,
but the parents hearts and souls pay
him more noble tribute than all the
millions that wealth could confer.
Reader, do you know that at the
Temple of Health in Kansas City hum
dreds of little suffering children who
were deformed and helpless have been
fully and completely restored to the
use of body and limb since last Christ
mas? What greater blessing could you
bring to some little child that is sick,
crippled or deforned than to persuade
the parents to take the little sufferer
to DR.. Carson's Temple of Health for
treatment?
Multitudes of little children have
been brought to him suffering from all
manner of bodily and mental infirm-
tiles, and many are now growing I'D to
useful men and women as result OF
his marvellous method of treatment.
His work among children in many
ways eclipses that of the celebrated
Viennese surgeon and many children
6eformed, suffering from hip joint dis
Eases, spinal and other seemingly hope
less ailments, are treated with the most
W. md n does
he cause the little one the least suffer-
ing no plaster casts, bandages or
braces being used in the treatment
neither is there drop of blood drawn
by the cruel knife
The record of cures at this establish
ment is unparalleled by any other sys-
tenn of treatment. Well may people
flock to the Temple of Health when
they have failed to find relief from
medical or surgical treatment.
The doctor himself is a man of rare
Intellectual attainment; his latest lit
erary work is book that treats on the
will receive the widest recognition.
owing no doubt. to the doctors long
established reputation as healer and
scientist.
The sick and afflicted everywhere re-
| joice to know that there is such place
as the Temple of Health, a place that
offers relief from suffering.
The Temple of Health is located at
the corner of Twelfth and Washington
streets in Kansas City. Mo.
Almost every kind of disease known
to humanity is treated here, and sue
cess has attended DR.. Carson and his
wonderful methods of treatment He
| answers hundreds of letters of inquiry
| from all parts of the country. asking
him to send them his Vital Science
| Treatm which has cured hundreds
/ in their own homes who were not able
to visit him at his Temple of Health in
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
Mrs. Fannie B. Dunnington.

Wife of DR.. J. C. Huntington. a leading
of Hazelton, Kan, had been
Frustrated with nervous debili-
ty, ovarian and womb trouble and had
been confined to her bed for more than
a year Her husband courgseled with
the best physicians possible to obtain
and they prescribed and treated his
wife. but she obtained no relief. At
last she requested that she be brought
to the Temple of Health in Kansas
City for treatment by DR.. Carson. She
was placed upon a .cot, carried to the
depot at Hazelton, and upon arrival in
Kansas City was taken in an ambul-
ance. to the Washington hotel, and Dr.
Carson was summoned to her bedside.
After a few treatments Mrs Dunning-
ton was able to walk to the Temple of
Health, across the street, to receive
treatment, and returned home in three
weeks fully restored to health. although
when she came to Kansas City. was IN
able to raise her head from her pillow
Tt has been six years since she re-
ceived this treatment by DR.. Carson
and she has never suffered from any
relapse. and has since become the hap
by mother of a boy now past 8 years
old. DR. Dunnington's address is at
present Cherokee, Ind. Ter.
DIR. burlington has sent many
patients to DR.. Carson for treatment
since his wife was so successfully treat
ed at the Temple of Health four years
ago. Among this number was Mrs. B.
L. Drake Of Hazelton, Kan. the wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12

of a prominent stockmaD and farmer.
She. too, was Frustrated end was car
sons Temple of Health. At this time
he could not move. walk or even stand
by being held, but after receiving five
treatments he regained the use of his
legs, could stand, walk and even run.
We found no further treatment neces-
sary. We never can thank DR.. Carson
enough for curing our boy"
The above statement is from moth
er who knows what a suffering and
helpless child for two years means. DIR.
Carson's method of treatment seldom
fails to do just what has been done, for
this little boy whose portrait we give
was taken the day after he received
the last treatment at the Temple of
Health Every mother. father or friend
to sick children who knows of a suffer-
ing little one should lose no time in see
ing that it is taken where it is sure to
get well. DR.. Carson seldom fails to
cure every little child that is brought to
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12

weighed but 100 pounds, and was con-
stantly losing flesh.
It was while in this condition that I
went to see DR.. Carson, one year ago
last May Now I am relieved of all
these Affections; am happy; weigh 154
pounds, and do more work than any
body. Now. you farmers wives may
doubt this last statement, but it is per-
fectly true. I have three boys. hus-
band and hired man to cook for, an
eight-rooIn house to keep clean, milk,
butter, chickens and turkeys to look
after, besides my flowers and the work
In the yard.
DR.. Carson did not ask me to write
this testimonial, but I feel it to be a
duty to add my mite to the good work
being done and pass it along.
MRS. MATTE RUSSELL.
Iatan. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12

neck and the swelling had become SO
very great that breathing was almost
impossible. Dr.. Carson took her into
his office-welI we couldn't see how he
treated her, but she came out in about
ten minutes with a pleasant smile on
her face and after two more treatments
she laughed and joked like the rest,
and said she was the zhappiest of wo-
men, for now she could breathe freely
and the goitre was daily growing
smaller.
There was a lady there from Illinois
being cured of a cancer, another one
from Colorado, two men from Okla
homa and so many more that we
couldn't tell about the half of them
without a whole side of the newspaper.
The waiting rooms were full all the time
yet each one went away as soon as
treated and the treatment only requir-
ed about ten minutes. DR.. Carson has
an assistant who is as good as himself.
His name is DR.. Plank, and when he
lays his hand upon your shoulder the
magnetic current almost freezes you
clean down your backbone and to the
end of your toes, and in ayshort time
you feel free from pain and must lie
down and sleep. When I started for
home on Tuesday, / had taken cold
and it had settled in the back of my
neck and head, as usual, and every
day and night my head grew worse I'M
til Sunday could I move my head only
great pain.
I stood up to it until Tuesday when
the pain was SO great and the back of
my head so dreadful hot that I began
to think the thing would turn into
brain fever, so I went to DE-. Carson s
to see what he could do for me, but
when I got there found SO many
ahead o. me that I could not wait my
turn, so went away and came back in
about an hour, thinking they would be
about all gone and sure enough they
were all gone and there was about
twice that many more there and 1
gave up hope and went back to our
room with a heavy heart as we'll as n
sore head. But before morning good
Mrs. Carson told her husband about
me and when we went there the next
morning he hunted me out and led me
into his office and completely cured my
neck of pain and by the time we got
home that evening the soreness was all
| gone and has not returned since, thougn
| / have taken a severe cold since.
might write on this subject all night
and never get tired of saying good
things of DIR. Carson, but I am afraid
the editor would be too stingy with his
paper I am not going to sign this in
is none handy. But it is none the less
true, and if anyone at any time wishes
to know anything that I can tell them
about DR.. Carson, the information will
be most cheerfully given either verbally
or by mail. My address is
EPPIE WINTERS, Graves, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
Mrs. Matte RusselI. Iatan, Mo. Say.

want to tell the readers of the State
Journal what DR.. Carson has done for
me.
For years 1 suffered with sciatiea.
rheumatism and lumbago, and only
those who are similarly. affected can
understand the amount Of suffering I
endured. tried different physicians,
one specialist, but obtained only tenn
porary relief I used about every nni-
ment. plaster and patent medicine man.
ufactured. I had about lost all interest
in life. I could not stand straight at
any time, and if did little too much
work was Frustrated in bed for two or
three weeks. Then had to be cared
for more carefully than an infant. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
ADVICE Confidential and Free.

Any one who is sick and wishes to
obtain DR.. Carson's advice and learn
what he may be able to do for them
may write freely and confidentially at
any time. He will answer all such let
tiers without delay. Advice is also
given in all cases at his office in the
Temple of Health, Twelfth and Wash
ington streets, at any time, confidential
and free. 1t is best to write the doctor
before visiting him for consultation,
and If possible make an appointment
when you will be able to obtain an in
terview without delay. Address all let
tiers to DR. c. H. CARSON. TEMPLE
OF HEALTH, TWELFTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS, KANSAS
CITY. MO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
HeIpless Child Restored.

Mrs. Minnie Pulley of Oswatomfe.
Kas.. makes the following statement
concerning her boy: My son Walter
Theodore Pulley, is 4 years old. AT the
age of > years he had spinal fever
abscesses formed son his left side over
the region of his heart He was sick
for eight months. becoming very low
and no one expected him to live. He
had three operations for abcess, but the
doctors could not cure him.
Finally he became paralyzed and was
utterly helpless, could only move one
hand slightly. took him to DR.. Car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12

time I went by myself. In less than
three months l was cured sound and
well, and two months later enlisted in
the service of Uncle Sam. l had no
trouble in passing the required exami-
nation. Since I have been in the serv-
ice l have had good health and gained
twenty-three pounds in weight. All
this I owe to DR.. Carson. I feel that 1
cannot say too much because of the
good he has done for me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
Mr.. Alexander S. Judy.

Stockman and farmer at Burr Oak.
Kas.:
Il have used DR.. Carson's treatment
for myself and family. and I wish to
say that it did me more good than any
of the doctors of the old or new schools
which I had tried. one by one. L am
only too glad to let others know of the
benefit we have derived from the use
of the Vitalized Treatment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12

ried to the railroad station on a cot
and from the depot in Kansas City in
an ambulance. After one weeks treat
ment by DR.. Carson she returned home
well, and has remained a strong wo
man ever since. Anyone who wishes
can verify this statement by writing to
the address given above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12

not come to him, the. doctor has pre-
pared his Vitalized Home Treatment,
and with It has cured hundreds he has
never seen. He uses no medicines
a cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
Helpless, Deformed and Nervous Chill
dren Cured by DIR. Carson.

To show what the treatment practic-
ed at the Temple of Health in Kansas
City will do for little children we APP
pend a few of the cases cured.
The above are a few of the hundreds
of little sufferers with all kinds OF all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12

Charles A. Carlson. formerly of Ed
wardsville, Kas., whose picture appears
above, is now an apprentice of the third
class on the United States ship Constel-
lation at the United States navy train
in station, Newport, r. I.
In the fall of 1902 this young man
was brought to the Temple of Health,
suffering from corea est. Vitus dance.
His condition at this time was most
distressing. His father had to hold him
in the carriage: his nervous spasms
We're terrible. His affection dated back
eight years, during which time, off and
on, he had been a most pronounced
sufferer. He could neither walk nor
talk at the time he commenced treat
ment at the Temple of Health, but in
very short time his affection disap-
peared and he has since passed the
critical examination necessary to enter
the United States navy.
In speaking of his case he says:
after taking the first treatment 1
could move around with assistance; the
next morning / could dress myself
without any trouble. After taking the
next treatment I could have returned
home alone, but my mother insisted on
gonig with me on account of the long
distance that I had to go. The third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12

could
fhenu
then ebecause they
of
photograph has reproduced
dreadfu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
William Lackman,

OF Lenexa, Kan, says: IT suffered for
years with Sciatica and Tuberculosis of
the right hip and leg, was a cripple for
more than two years, leg drawn up SO
my foot was 26 inches from the floor,
suffered indescribable torture from
pain, could not walk a step without
the aid of two crutches, had visited the
Hot Springs of Arkansas and was
treated by the best physicians and took
baths for many months, grew worse
continually, had running sores on the
leg from the knee to the hip.
After I began treatment with DR..
Carson at the Temple of Health I soon
got relief and was cured sound and
well. and although this was more than
four years ago, no symptoms of the
disease have ever returned"
Mr.. Lackman is one OF the most
prominent and well known men of
Johnson county, Kan. His elegant
home and extensive farm are located at
Lackman Station. on the Frisco rail-
road, seventeen miles from Kansas
City. Anyone who may wish to verify
this statement can write him at Len
exa, Kan, Rural Route No 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12

successfully treated
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12
Lockbarf Junction Notes.

= On last Monday afternoon Mr.. |
Higgins, the conductor on the Lo:k-
hart train, was seriously wounded
while coupling cars at Kelly's sta
ton. He died the following day
from the injury. His remains we're
inferred at Sharon church Sunday.
He leaves a wife and many relatives
to mourn his loss. They have the
sympathy of our entire community
in their sad bereavement.
Mr.. Allen Vinson. very old and
honorable gentleman of this section,
isivery feeble, not expected to be
with us much longer. He has been
a jolly, good man and his fellowmen
will miss him when he is no more.
Some of,the colored people seem
to be real hungry near here, as they
have been turning over bee gums at
night in order to get the honey.
Can't say whether they got stung or
not. They also went little further
and broke in store at the, Junction,
taking such articles as snuff, tobacco,
cologne, -four, etc.
The Gault school has the largest
number enrolled that i.has ever had.
/ On lasr Friday afternoon Miss Whit
lock. the teacher, asked Miss Sum
mer, the teacher of the Bishop
school, to come over and bring her
school for a base ball game and a
spelling match. They did so and
we had quite lively time, also
somewhat exciting for short time
at the school house. The children
spelled splendidly on both sides for
a short time when at last the Gault
school came out victorious. Or!
how happy and merry the little ones
I seemed on that side. The ball game
lasted for sometime and also ended
in favor of the Gault school, but We
must say had it not been for the help
of some of the good Jonesville boys
we believe the Bishop school would
have beaten us in the ball game, as
the Bishop boys seemed to be so well
trained. We will also give them
credit for being very fine spoilers
but cur school is not afraid to spell
against them. MoXY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12
Final DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that f. V,
uo,ng and A. G. Bentley, Admins
traitors OF the Estate of j. Golden
hentiey, deceased, has applied ia
Jason NJ. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
ana for the County of Union, for a
hnal discharge as such Administra.
tors.
1t Is Ordered, That the 14th day
OF March, A. ID. 1901, be fixed for
nearing of Petition, and q final set
tlement Of said Estate.
JASON M. GREER,
Probate Judge U. G. S c..
published in UNION TINES Feb. -,
1904. 1.It -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12
JONESVILLE ITEMS.
Death of Good Cifizeu-Ofber
News Notes.

JoNEsvILLE, Feb. S.-There wa
a succession Of thunder storms her,
Sunday from 4 o'clock until night
some fencing and IA few small house,
were blown down, was about the onl,
damage.
Today IS lively day in town, q
good many people are in from tbe
country and trade is good with the
merchants.
Mr.. William Little died at his
home near Sulphur Springs yester.
day and was buried today at Sulphu,
Springs church. Mr.. Little was a
member of the Baptist church, a
confederate veteran and truthful
honest, Upright Christian gentleman.
MIR. d. A. T. Farr IS out on the
streets again.
MIR. J. II. Littlejobr is still improv.
ing.
Rev. David Hucks is in vcrv poor
health and is not able to fill bis pul-
PIT, he Is suffering from indigestion
indisposed.
There sjust now more sickness in
our town than usual.
Superintendent of education d. B
Is. Fant was in our town last week
visiting the schools and he reported
ilne schools and ito date teachers
1t has been mentioned by this CORE.
spondent before and | viii say again
that Superintendent FAINT keeps a
supply of school books in his office at
actual Wholesale prices. and how
could teachers or anyone else sell
them for less or who should want
them for less. School books have
a burden; when they were sold at
large profits, because it takes so
many books to serve the schools ac.
cordIng to the modern mode of teach. |
Ing, and | am not sure that its the |
best mode either, but we have got to
De up-to date in everything akwe
VIII be relegated to the rear. AZ lit
lie niece of mine came by my house
ne other day on her way to school
md l noticed that she had quite a
arge sack of books and [ weighed
hem, they tipped the beam at 1O1
,ounds. l think Superintendent
'ant deserves the thanks of all the
eop!e for saving them so much on
chool books.
Hon. VIM. MCGOWAN, of Spartan.
urg, spent last night in Jonesville.
Mrs. J. l.. McWhirter ran up to
partanburg last Friday.
>. >. Littlejohn, president of the q