Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-07

that for the preceding year, but was
in excess of the number Of deaths
registered for any other year. The
death rate from Nephritis, Bright's
Disease, Apoplexy, Cancer, Diabetes
and Appendicitis is increasing while
that from old age, bronchitis, conyul-
sions, peritonitis and scarlet fever is
decreasing
| TUBERCULOSIS LEADS.
The greatest death rate recorded for
any one disease in this year was that
from the pulmonary tuberculosis,
amounting to 81 ,S70. Pneumonia fol.
lows closely, with a death rate Of 49,
068, exclusive of neutrality-suspicious..
The much dreaded cancer shows a
steady growth The death rate ig-
ures 24,33O. These figures are taken
from statistics as compiled BY the q.
is. Census Bureau, and they are Off
cial It is appalling to note the great
number of deaths resulting from these
diseases, deaths that in many instan-
ces can be prevented by timely and
proper treatment; treatment that is,
found usually in the hands of a spe.
cialist, and treatment that has been
perfected by long and continued ex-
perience i'm practice.
The local physician is of vast inn
portance. He is always ever ready
and prompt, but from his limited ex-
perience in the treatment OF these par
ticular diseases, he is probably not;
sufficiently familiar to treat them as
scientifically as one who has grown
up in this particular practice. DR.
Rea as q specialist in these diseases
ranks high in favor. He has been en-
gagged in this particular line Of prac-
tice for nearly twenty years. He iss
thoroughly familiar with the phases 81.
each disease and its condition 81 Sc
verify in the climates in which 1t is
more prevalent.
y As for instance kentucky, Tonnes
see, Louisiana, Mississippi and some
Of the coast states, where the altitude
is low, where the moisture is exceed
ingly great, and where the atmosphere
is dense the pulmonary diseases pre-
vail. In the western states III the
high attitudes OF the middle states, the.
percentage Of pulmonary diseases iss5
much less. In the Great Lake region.
such as Superior Huron and Erie, and
in the Red River Valley country, there
is more tuberculosis than In the near
by Highlands Some cures he has
made
Ole Saffron, Colgate, N. D., cured Of
fistula and piles by the Hyperdemic
Injection Method.
Mrs. j. schoonover, child, Skybo,
Mimi, cured Of partial paralysis, loss
OF flesh and general debility.
Miss Sweden, Bird Island, Mimi,
cured OF early consumption and bron-
chial catarrh.
r 3 Gray, Sheldon, N. ., cured Of
deafness. rs
Mrs. N. w. Larson, Wiiimar, Mimi.
cured Of bronchial catarrh that had
almost gone into consumption.
r. g. Duea, Sharon. ~. D.. cured OF
chronic rheumatism.
Mrs. o. Heen, Meckinock, N. b.,
cured OF chronic eczema which had
spread all over her body.
Mrs. q. n Nordin, WiIImar, MINI,
cured D fchronic rheumatism. could
hardly walk and had lost ali hopes.
Hugh Frazer 1922 b. Superior st.
Duluth, Mimi, cured 81 neuralgia and
rheumatism.
Mrs. Herbert Watt, Duluth, MINI.
cured Of female troubles and liver and
stomach troubles
Hans Honaelvig, Fargo N. D., cured
Of varicocele by Infection Method.
Mrs. Albert Tessman, Excelsior
Mimi, cured Of chronic ecvema.
Mr. Albert Tessman, Excelsior
Mimi, cured Of liberated leg tbia
i leg).
Louis Bicking, WATERFOWL, s. d.
cured Of consumption and stomach
troubles.
a Miss Anna Chewing, Mcintosh, MINI.
i cured OF early consnmpt ion.
9. J. Wendt Duluth, Mimi, cure,
OF chronic eczema all over the body
OF two years standing.
William Reid, Little Falls. MINI
cured Of cancer Of the lip III one treat
J. ment.
II. F. Jackson, Morris, Mimi, cure