davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
.Llahtnlna pestroys Barn

Faribault, Mimi, Sept. IL barn
belonging to Mrs. Thomas Jackson at
Cedar Lake was struck by lightning
and destroyed with its contents-hay.
cattle, tools and large amount Of
poultry. The loss is about 1900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
BALL PLAYER IN LUCK.
lnherits $4,000 Estate Through Death
of Brother

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 17.-Charles
Swing, a local baseball player, has
been notified from Sheridan, Wyo..
that he has fallen heir to an estate of
nearly $4,000 through the death of an
only brother. Swing is member of
the Deadwoed hose company baseball
team. He says he will continue on the
diamond.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
TEN-FooT FALL KILLS BOY.
Lad Of Ten Walks Wall When paree
by His Mates.

Sioux Falls. s. D., Sept. 15.-Manuej
Athanus. ten years old, is dead as the
result Of walking the foundation walls
of the new Congregational church
building on a dare. The little fellow
missed his footing and plunged head.
long to the bottom Of the basement. a
distance Of between eight and ten
feet. It is supposed that his head
struck some brick which were lying
on the ground where he fell.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
$1,000 GIVEN FOR HOME.

Clay Center, kan., Is Chosen as Site
for Building.
Burlington, Iowa, Sept. Is. - The
chief thing of interest yesterday in
the Western Swedish conference, in
session here with delegates from sew.
en- Western states, was the announce.
ment Of gift of $1,000 towards the
erection of the Swedish old peoples
home. 1t was decided to build a sub.
stantial structure, to cost $4,000, at
Clay Center, Kan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20

Alcoholism Partly Cause Of Death.
East Grand Forks, MIMI. Sept. H.
Death from alcoholism and exposure
was the verdict Of Coroner Chester
man in the case Of John Lyons, who
Was discovered dead back Of saloon
IN the Red river bank.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
PRIEST is HEIR TO FORTUNE.

Rev. p. Schirmers Of Lamberton 10
Left $4,000 by Uncle.
Lamberton, Mimi, Sept. Is. - Rev
P. Schirmers, pastor Of st. Joseph's
Catholic church Of this city is the ex.
elusive heir to the estate of his uncle,
Gen. Won Thullen, who died three
months ago at Kyll, Germany. The
estate is valued at about $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
Fire Damp Explosion.

Forbach, Germany, Sept. 17.-Four
persons were killed and three danger.
ously injured in fire damp explosion
in the Merienbach mine at midnight
last night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
GETS BIG DRAINAGE JOB.
Minnesota Work Is Awarded to Allan.
ia (Wis,)d Firm.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Sept. 15.-A
firm at Atlanta, Wis, has been award
ed a contract by the Minnesota state
drainage commission for the excava.
ton of 10000 yards of ditching in
Northern Minnesota. The considera-
ton for the work is $4,000. They al
ready have started to erect the
dredges, and expect to begin the work
of ditching early next spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17

roster of officers such men as Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. Isidor Straus, Cornelius
N. Bliss. Seth Low, Joseph H. Choate
and GuStave H. Schwab. Founded on
April 5. 1853, it was Incorporated by
King George III. March 10, ITO, and
re-incorpOrated by the state of New
York. April is, 1884.
That the exposition is attracting
widespread interest and receiving much
commendation in the east is shown by
the tenor of the following resolution:
I'm no section of our country has
the wonderful growth and development,
which has characterized the last few
years. been more pronounced and far
reaching than in the great northwest.
The Oriental trade. constantly growing
in magnitude, the Alaskan trade. in
Guiding the production of gold, coupled
with the natural resources of our
northwest states, guarantee continued
growth and prosperity.
There will be held in the CITY OF
Seattle. in 1909. an Alaska Yukon PA
| clhc exposition, at which will be exhib-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17

tied tangible evidence of the richness
of that section of our country. and
which, in addition to it's educa tional
and other advantages. will afford peo-
pie engaged in commerce keen in
sight into the future and enable them
to take advantage of the same in the
regular course of their business.
Therefore. be it resolved, That we
commend this exposition to the care
full study and attention of the public
and urge our members to interest
themselves in it's success by partici-
pating therein to such extent as their
business interests will permit. We urge
the legislature of the state of New
York. by necessary legislation and ap-
preparation, to see that the state of
New York and it's material interests
are properly represented at the Alas
ka- Yukon Pacific exposition. 1t is
meet and proper that New York, the
great commercial center of the east,
should cultivate close and intimate re-
lations with Seattle, the great COM
mercial center of the northwest"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17
given by F. Lewis Clark Of Spokane.


The Thos j. Kerl cup, for the best
herd of beef cattle, any age, or breed;
herd to consist of one bull and four
females, any age, silver cup, given
by ThOs. J. Kerl of Couer dAlene, Ida.
The Holstein Friesian association
cup, for the best display of HOlsteins;
display to consist of not more than 10
head of Holsteins, either sex and any
age. a silver trophy cup. given by the
Holstein Friesian association of
America.
The Thos ]. Kerl cup. for the best
herd of dogs. any age or any breed;
hero to consist of one boar and three
sows of any age, silver cup. given by
Thos ]. Kerl of Occur j'Alene, Ida.
Inquiries received so far indicate
that the live stock department will be
one of the big features of the fair next
fall" Mr.. Cosgrove said. Farmers and
stock raisers throughout the Inland
Empire, encouraged by these fairs. are
raising better grades of cows. horses
and swine, also sheep and goats, feel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17
ITO AWARD SPECIAL PRIZES
Spokane Interstate Fair Making
Up Extra List

SPOKANE. May 17.-Special prizes
state Fair association for displays of
live stock at the fair in Spokane, Sept
90 to Oct. 5, and it is expected that ex-
bitors win be in attendance from vari-
GUS parts of the Spokane country. Rob-
ert II. Cosgrove, secretary and mana
ger of the association, announced these
special classes yesterday afternoon:
The F. Lewis Clark cup, for the best
herd Of dairy cattle. any age or breed;
herd to consist of one bull and four
females, any age, a silver trophy cup
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17
NY Best Friend,

Rural Route 1, Fort Edward. n. Y.
says: Or. Kings New Discovery is
my best earthly friend. 1t cured me
of asthma six years ago. 1t has also
performed wonderful cure of Incl
pient consumption for my sons wife
The first bottle ended the terrible
cough, and this accomplished, the 9TH
err symptoms left one by one until she
was perfectly we'll. DIR. Kings New
Discovery's power over coughs and
colds is simply marvellous" No other
remedy has ever equalled it. Fully
guaranteed by E. L. Smalley. druggist
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17
PARADISE FERRY.

On Snake river will be in running or
der about the first Monday in June put
will not run after shutdown. Frlda!
evening until sun down Saturday even
ing each week, but meals and morse
feed can be had on any day. Nothing
else will be sold from Friday night 10
Saturday night.
A. H. SOMENBURG, Prop.
Eureka, Wash. %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17
ENDORSE A.y,P EXPOSITION
AeY York Chamber Of Commerce
Members Approve

one Of the strongest commercial bodies
in America. the chamber of commerce
of The state of New York. has put its
stamp of approval on the Alaska-Y
kon-Pacific exposition. In letter to
Henry E. Reed. director of exploitation.
George Wilson. secretary of the or
ganizatien. sends a copy of a strong
resolution which was passed at re-
cept meeting of the body in New York
city.
The chamber of commerce of the
state of New York includes in its
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17

Harnessed to cfariotS whose complete appoint
mens afford every comfort he dashes mady forward,
gliding gracefully through fertile fields and desert
waste Fer mountains high and through valleys fair,
while the traveller enjoying the Injuries of modern
palace, finds himself at the close Of the day. hun
dreds and hundreds Of miles from the place where
the first rays of the morning light, enabled him to
view the beauties of nature.
In all lines of human activity the same wonder
full changes have been wrought.
These changes are not the result of slow
evolutionary process that always leaves traces of the
huneing methods Of former times, but, instead they
are a new creation, which leaving the rut worn paths
of former methods introduces new system that
brings results
Relics of the unsatisfactory and burgling meth
DDS of former years, are still found in the agricu
tural implements of the Orient. The wooden shoes
of Holland and the Netherlands and the present
system Of drug medication that, like mighty oc-
topus has encircled the earth in it's death dealing
grasp.
Under the penetrating rays Of light and pro-
gress that have blessed the present generation laden
as it with human responsibility, it was impossible
to allow this relic to hold undisputed possession,
for the cries of the weary and oppressed sufferers
of the whole earth, assembled pIaintivey, into the
ears of their benicent creator, asking for system
of treatment that would liberate them from the gail
ing chains of this unnatural and relentless power
In answer to these cries of distress new system
was born, a creation which resting upon solid
and impregnable basis, standing separate and apart
from the Inconsistencies of its predecessor speak
with ASSURANCE when it offers hope to the agonzine
sufferer.
This creation in the medical science, which
giaddens the heart of the afflicted, is named Oste
oaty and We your servants for the relief Of human
suffering in all it's varied FORMS it's representa-
tives.
By means of the knowledge that We have &C
Qured from the study of this science enabled
to examine your body and without first requiring
you to give history of your case, tell the Of
the disease from which you suffer.
What is still better than that, can in a large
majority of cases, give you complete relief and re-
storaton to health whether the disease be acute or
chronic
The contrast between the two systems can not be
too sharply drawn, and is well illustrated by the
''braying ass Of ancient times, with his Anticipated
rider, who is satisfied with his plodng methods, in
contrast with the luxurious and rapid modes Of
modern Transportation.
Lest some may think criticism too severe,
we quote from leading representative of this anti
quaed system, who not only admits that the pro-
fession is better prepared to cope with disease
$1,000 +*+**~$<++*
f. dence f. L. 16S
+*++++ ++++++++++ 1@
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17

and bowles, should yield like magic to the influence
lof drug medication, for the remedies be applied
Directly at the seat Of the trouble.
We all know that the claim is without founda-
ton, for diseases Of the alimentary tract while
temporarily relieved by these remedies always grow
steadily worse until all the various remedies are ex-
hausted
We therefore affirm, without fear of successful
contradiction that drugs do not cure, though
their effect is localized
The streets of this city da y traversed by
hundreds of people who, after many years of faith
Ifu endeavor to get relief through drug treatment,
have given it up as delusive hope.
Only few days ago a prominent business
of this city told us that some years ago both he and
his wife were in i'll health and he dOctored both at
home and abroad spending a sum of money reached
into the thousands, on to find himself and wife at
the end of the time, off than when they began
His attention was then called to the science of
Osteopathy, and he decided to try it and see what
the result would be-
With an expenditure of less than hundred
dollars they were both restored to health Later,
his wife taken violently i'll, and again he turned
to the drug system for which he at this time spent
more than thousand dollars, and finally told
by council of the best physicians of the place. that
his wife would die in few days.
He then took her to a neighboring city, where
by spending fifty dollars in Osteopathic treatment
she again completely restored to health.
AS further illustration of this principal
give the history of that came to us last Feb
ruary. The gentleman from the state of New
York where in the city of Buffalo, for two years
previous to his coming west, he had doctored with
the best physicians he could find, employing during
the time not less than four doctors.
In the fall of 1906 he became discouraged as he
had steadily grown worse, having been unable to
do any work for the past two years He therefore
decided to try change Of climate and accordingly
came to Waa Walla late last fall. After his arri-
val he continued to take medicine but neither medi-
cine nor climate gave relief
He read one of our advertisements, in which
we claimed to be able to diagnose and tell the
of disease without first requiring the patient to give
us history of his trouble and, although he laughed
at the idea, he decided to come and see us
The diagnosis was so completely given that he
decided to take of treatment. In month rs
time he far recovered that he took, and sue
cessfully filled, job that usually required two men
for the work, receiving for his services only
So 90 per week less than his employer had previous
ly paid two men for the work
Scores of similar cases might be given, but
this must suffice for this time.
We are called fakirs, and grafters by that class
whose craft is endangered by the success Of the
here to stay and demonstrate that able to
deliver the goods All classes of conditions that
quire a physician, whether acute or chronic,
cessfully treated.
- + + + + +
+ a. +
to p. m, except Saturdays =
+ + + + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17
+ + + = = + + = + = + + = +
+ Boys wanted at Western Union
+ Telegraph office. IS
: + + + = = + + = = z = =
A Marrow Escape.

A Marrow Escape.
G. W. Cloyd, a merchant. OF Plum
Mo-, had a harrow escape four year
ago, when he ran a jimson bur ih'o
his thumb. He says: "The ooe'o,
wanted to amputate it but woulu ho.
consent I bought a box of BucKiei
Arnica Salve and that cured the aan
gerous wound" Csc at E. L. Smaiie'
druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17

doctors invariably do in the administration of their
socalled remedies
To those who have had experience in chem-
cal laboratory this is plain enough for they know
that the reaction resulting from the union of two
chemicals, produces new compound the character
Of which not be determined, until after the re-
action takes place, unless the compounder knows
the nature of the chemicals to be united and the
relation they sustain to each other.
Some times two substances both of which are
|non-poisonous, WILL when united produce com
pound that is deadly poison.
This explains why the physician who admins
ters dose of medicine cannot tell what effect it will
have, until after it has passed into the circulation,
and the chemical reaction has taken place, for in
sickness there is chemical change in the tissue
throughout the entire system, and it is utter i'm
possible for any one to determine what the chem-
cal condition is.
This is admitted in the following further ex-
tract from the doctors address, in which he also
says that "no matter what good results we may OBJ
tain, we have no idea of the damage done to the
other cells.''
''While we know the composition of dead pro-
toplasm (body substance), we have no idea of the
change that takes place in passing from life to
death. AS the effect of drugs in the main is chem
ical reaction upon prOtopasm, are not in po-
sltlon to determine the effects going to pro-
duce upon the body, and we have very largely to
determine results and regulate practice by
empirical (mere Y cut and-try) prescribing.
elf we treating of siatica by drugs,
we put something into the stomach that goes
throughout the organism, and no matter what good
results may obtain we have no idea of the dam
age done to the other cells'
| If the CHASTITY millions upon whom this expert
ment has been made, who, result of the chem-
cal reaction that followed, mysterious y ceased to
live, could arise and with voice declare to the
world the of their untimey death, it might
serve barrier to the repetition of the same fatal
mistake.
But alas they not return, and we who are left
to mourn, are bound by legal enactments, and the
ethics promu gated by these "antequated riders "
so that all do is to bury dead, while we
hide bleeding hearts behind piece of crepe
and pay the expermenter his price for bereave
ment
There is no redress, for they have so thorough
ly entrenched themselves behind legal enactments
that it matters not how suddenly these chemical re-
actions do their work. all we can do is to submit.
Let us return to the doctors statements and di-
sect them little further.
One reason given for the failure of drug medi-
cation is the fact that only small part of the drug
reaches the diseased area, to his words, the
failure to ''localize the effect of the drug
From this we would conclude that if the rene
DIV could be placed directly at the seat of the dis
ease cure would follow. If that is a correct state
ment, then certainly, all diseases of the stomach
N 1000
oou A @ cooH A g Tn re- ronpr rmED
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17

. TRIUMPHANT AGE

Changes mcone marou wrought the last hundred the wonder
lreaion haere oluionzed all lines HUMANE
gntoHf moder
att
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17

whole system is one of experimentation and guess
work. the evil effects of which, no one can tell until
after the mischief is done.
While making an address before the Medical
Society of the Women's Medical College at Phila
delpha, John G. Arnold, NJ. D., of that city, spoke
as follows, respecting drug medication:"
eve have advanced in bactrcology, pathology
hygiene and the general study of medicine but we
are not much better equipped than our forefathers
in treating large proportion of cases, especial
ly of chronic disease. There are several for
this. One is the difficulty in ascertainng the extra
value Of the ordinary therapeutic measures, es-
pecially of drugs. So long not in posi-
ton to determine the effect of the remedies we put
into the SYSTEM and long not locaize
their effects, still in the position of pre-
decessors in that have to prescribe medicines
very largely upon an imperical (merely experiment
aD basis.
The admissions made in the above quotation are
in such perfect harmony with the position taken by
the Osteopathc profession, that we are anxious to
give them the widest possible publicity. These state
ments should carry with them a strong influence,
when we consider the fact that DR.. Arnold is an
instructor in medical college, which fact alone
shows that he is considered competent man to
give instruction to prospective physicians.
Note that he says that ''the profession is not
much better equipped for the treatment of large
proportion of than their forefathers were, p"
and the principal given for this is the diff
fcuy in ascertainng the exact value of the ordinary
therapeutic measures, especially Of drugs.
No wonder that they have trouble in deter
mining the Therapeutic value of drugs for if they
ijhave any it is small that to find it you must
search for it with a calcium light and microscope
These facilities their forefahers did not have, yet
by their own admissions, they about we'll
equipped their favored sons, for the treat
ment of diseased conditions.
Note again what the doctor says: $50 long as
not in position to determine the effect Of the
remedies we put into the system, and so long we
not locaze their effects, we are still in the po
sition of our predecessors in that we have to pre-
scribe our remedies very largely upon an expert
mental bass.'
It must be plain to all who read these frank
admissions, that the whole system Of drug medica-
ton is still an experiment, for as the doctor says
it is impossible to tell what effect the drug will pro-
duce, unit after the effect of the chemical reaction
produced by the union Of the medicine given, and
the chemicals already in the tissue of the patient
has taken place. and produced it's effect upon the
organism, before they tell whether it will do
good or HARM
This statement does not to harmonic
with the claims usually made in favor of drug med
cation, but they find perfect parallel in what the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17

ing that they will reap the benefit of
better breeds and make the industry
NOR profitable thaa it has ever been
before"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-17

Inquire at The Statesman Office for
reference. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27
Over Thirty-Five Years

in 1872 there was a great deal oi diar- rhoea, dysentery and cholera infantum. It was at this time that Chamberlain 's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was first brought into use. 1t proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for thirty-fve years maintained that record. From a small beginning it's sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and to many foreign countries. Nine druggists out of ten will recom- mend it when their opinion is asked <, although they have other medicines that pay them a greater profit. It can always be depended upon, even in the mort severe and dangerous cases. For sale by El Centro Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior, Land office
 at Los Angeles, Cal, June 4th, 1907.
 Notice is hereby given that Edith H.. Jackson, widow of John 4. Jackton, de- ceased, of Fl Centro, Cal, has filed no- tice of her intention to make final five year proof in support of her claim, viz: Homestead entry No. lOOO6 made June 18th, 1902, for the NWlz Sec. 26, T. l6 s, R 13 E, S. B. NJ, and that said proof will be made before register and receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on September 6th, 1907.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of the land, viz: l. w.. Gleason, of Riverside, Cal. C. E. John, of Los Angeles, Cal H. C. Griswold, of Fl Centro, Cal Geo. ". Fowler of El Centro, Cal.
 FRANK c, PRESCOTT, Register. j27-a24
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land office, Los Angeles, Cal, July 9th, 1907.
 Notice is hereby given that William N. Cuddeback, of Tehachipi, Kern Co.,, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. SPAS for the NE If of Sec. l, T. Is s, R. 13 E, s. B. M., before register and day, the 5th day of fSeptem mber, 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and recla- nation of said land: w V. Baker, of Fl Centro, Cal. Robert Fancher, of Fl Centro, Cal. J. P. Haskell, of Fl Centro, Cal. ; A. J. Mercy, of Fl Centro, Cal.
 FRANK c. PRESCOTT, j27-a2+ Register,