davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31
WILMINGTON. n. &.
PREJUDICE OR IGNORANCE


ment ana replied to Mr.. Morton ps
aacla,,ne that il was not the first
time rhe white people Of North CaIo-
Iina had to go to the rescue Oh WI
mington II was prepared " -
90 to that lonely city and reheVe !. "
a terrible incubus once peloi0
r.yoI,;ion saved wilmington
NJ Merton said wish you 10 uiiuei
M .t,a+ the local bravery ana
e1anu nf Wilmington people saved
North Carolina.
The above is from yesterday S Ne"'
,,a ohseryer's account Of the discus
a,on in the house Of representatives Oh
Monday Of the sta=e Prohibition BILL
r,a amendment Mr.. Blount is record
ed as opposing was one introduced W
Representative Morton to MAKE ''e
as,re real,v state issue to Ee de-
cided by the ,ote OF the state anu no'
tho one-sided a1air Il Is as set loi III
In the LII EoN being acted upon oS
the leg. stature.
I'M We wish to call attention to Rep-
resentative Blounts remarks TOT anoCh-
or purpose-to show how prejudlced ne
Is against Wilmington or how ignorant
no is of North Carolina history. we
would like for him tG point out "neh
in the history Of this Gtate the WHITE
1,eople of North Carolina had to go 10
tho reacne OF Wilmington" If Mr..
Blount knows anything Of the history
of the state hepretends to represent
in her legislature he would know tna'
time and again the white people OF
Wilmington have saved the state from
oppression and anarchy by throwing
themselves into the breach and open
ing the way, against great oods, 10
victory and The establishment OF the
liberty of the people.
Perhaps this Mr.. Blouat has never
heard of the armed reslstance or the
people of Wilmington against British
authority and the reputation OF the
stamp act long before the Declaration
of independence.
To come down more than century
later, he apparently knows nothing
about the manner in which in 1898 the
white people of Whining ton took the
initiative in throwing off the yoke
of republican rule placed on the state
by the timidity of men Of other sec
tions of the state. From the first to
the last Of these inciGents, through a
long period of glorious achievement,
the white people Of Wilmington have
been able to take care of themselves
and never time have they asked for
assistance or have the white people
of North Carolina had to go to the
rescue" OF their city. What the Will
mington people have done for them
selves in the past they will be able to
do in the future without this Mr..
BlOunt and the other white people
of North Carolina coming to their res
cue. We do not know whether to at
tribute Mr. BlOunt'S remarks TO pre-
judice or ignorance. Whichever it be
he was unfortunate in the selection of
his words and made a spectacle O.
himself not to be envied.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

It looks like the railroad committee
of the legislature heard a little more
at its meeting last Thursday than IL
desired to near, though the reporters
OF some papers seem TO have heard
nothing of that part OF the proceedings
in which a gentleman while being
questioned by members of-the commit
tee lifted the lid end let out some
things that most OF the members of
the committee would like to have kept
back "It will all come out in the
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

Now that you have accepted me"
said the happy young man. I'm going
to get my life insured in your favor"
Perhaps you'd better attend to that
before we spring our engagement on
papa" responded the girl.
Then he knew he had won a practi-
cal helpmeet-Philadel Ledger.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

From the North Carolina Geological
and Economic Survey we have re-
ceived a very interesting pamphlet be-
ing bulletin No. II on the History of
the Gems Found in North Carolina" "
1t is edited by Mr.. Joseph Hyde Pratt.
state geologist. A perusal of its pages
gives one a much fuller idea than the
common run Of our people have Of the
value of precious stone mining in our
state. One has to study this matter to
get a comprehensive idea of the value
of the gem mines in the state. The
pamphlet is interesting to the general
reader as we'll as to the person inter-
ested in gem mining
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

The long indoor liie Of winte makes
the blood weak. and the system ca fly
catches colds and disease. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the Creates,
winter remedy; prevents colds and dfsl
ease. keeps you well all W nter. 35c
Tea or Tablets.-R. r. Bellamy
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31
A Surc Ranefiy

Asheville is determined To cut the
dogs tail off clos3 behind his earn
An effort is being maGe 20 put witch
hazel under the ban and sell IL only
by prescription. Down this way IL was
jamaica ginger that did the work A
fellow full OF IL can be smellei q
biock.-Greensboro Record.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

HkNFEfNNy 11<E
La grippe coughs are dangerous as
ta-y frequently develop into pneumon-
la Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and strength
ems the lungs so that no serious re.
suits need be feared. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs and is in yellow
eack.se. Refuse substitutes.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

THE Joneses are living In an auto
mobile now."
What have they done with their
furniture?"
Got 1t with them. You know they
had always kept house in a Harlem
fiat.-Judge.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

ietters lay soon after the siFi lsft Ass
last message thereg Both letters vess
crumpled and eaten away at the cdr
es. giving rise TO tho oeisef that
they were probably dragged down INTO
the hollow trunk bystns sQuirrela--
New York Tribune - --------
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

hoDnedy's Laxative Cough syrup
tauses a free yet gentle action OF
t. bowels through which the cold
/. .orred out OF the system. Children
Nte Il. Contains no Opiates nor mar
eutics Sold by Il. X. b~llemy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Assistant Attorney General Clements
and Three Others I'm the Race.
Especial to The MesenRer !

Raleigh, y. c., January rs
hayden Clements, now assistant at
torney general. will be a candidate
Tor attorney general. Three other
aspirants are already In the field.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

Teacher-Give an example Of cause
and effect.
Pupil-Marriage and divorce-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

wash" however, aad the people will
after awhile catch On TO the true state
OF affairs.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31
THE LATE j. III. MYROVER

The readers of The Messenger, not
only of the cape Fear section, but of
the entire state will learn with deep
sorrow of the death of Mr.. ]. H. My
rover, of Fayetteville. No truer friend
of his state ever lived nor one who
loved more to contribute to the pleas
ure and enlightment of his fellow be-
ings by the welding of his pen. He
served his state as brave soldier
in the time of the war and in time OF
peace he devoted his life to writing
of her people and their habits and GUS
toms in the olden times. He did much
by his interesting sketches to keep
alive the interest of the present gen.
Grafton in the doings and ways of the
past generations His letters we're as
instructive as they were interesting.
Only few days ago The Messenger
had a most cordial personal letter from
him in which reference was made to
the long course of friendly intercourse
which had existed between himself and
the proprietors; and on tomorrow We
will publish his last weekly contribu-
tion to the columns Of this paper, a
publication we know will be highly
priced by his hundreds of friends. In
the death of Mr.. Myrover North Caro-
lima has lost one Of her most gifted
writer's and one OF her truest eiti-
zens Peace to his ashes and eternal
rest to the soul that suffered SO much
sorrow and labor in this life.
The Messenger extends it's deepest
sympathy to the aged mother and the
brothers and sister who survive him.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY afESSENG Err by mall
one year. $500; six 11onths, s3.oo;
three months, $3.50; one month, 50
cents.
TILE SEMI-WEEKLY ME1SSES, :,
sER 1.-TWO S-page papers), oy mail
one wear. l1.Oo; six months, 30 cents
in advance.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

The News and Observer says a pIen-
ty of railway employees have been paid
low wage when the receipts of tue
company justified better wages. Does
that paper think the Seaboald Air Line
is in financial condition to better the
conditions Of its employees or that a
two and haf cent passenger rate
will aid it in reaching c1nd ton
where it can afford to increase wages !?
1t does seem that with all her mil
lions Miss Vanderbilt could have pur-
chased a husband with q more pro-
nounceable name and who was nearer
the inheritance ts the title than the
fourth son.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-31

fkIJ.Si
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
LgA Gee U

The first round in the Light Case
N argued by Judge Lewis, was a
defeat for the cattlemen. Rather
no argument was allowed for Judge
appeared "sot in his opinion" that
il -. . case for trial. The stu
alton Was that attorneys for Light
preoeoted demurrer TO the effect
thss the government had no case, as
their sction was contrary TO state
Law. Lewis decided that they had a
csse and it will now be tried on its
lnesits. Whichever side wins the
case will be carried TO supreme
co1st of the United States as the
osslemea of Colorado are determin-
ed 70 find out whether a depart
meat clerk can change laws and Gus
tsns Of the United States and null
fy . state Law At will. If they can,
thea Of course We will accept the de-
cisioa and proceed to change the
Uniaod Seasss law TO suit and change
tAs jsdges: If necessary. Such in
toess1hse czarisa will never long b
allowed in = free country like this.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
0askst 49,

Denver Union Stock Yards. Nav
i-There was s5me declines IN the
local cattle market early last week
due to lower markets east. but the
late trading Was good and the loss
was all reea,ned before the close
Beef cattle closed the week fully
steady with the week before and
good feeders and stookers were ten
and 5 cents higher A string Of
fancy steers brought SO p, the
high price Of the week, with other
steers at sc and bulk Of good to
choice killing grades at e5.25 to
sj.s5. Some choice heifers broaght
S5.l0 and x5 20 and best killing
cows sold at s. Most of the good
cows offered brought s42j to $3.50
with MEDIUM To fair stuff at $500
TO Sl25.
W n. FULTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

80 - - i.sA chso 70 - G~sas-
as cs~ssy. no t.S a - -
kses soAiHasd - ss.~ edssa~ Asss
asd itasx-
ssasy k:s~A. M i't-s.sss CSass-
ns1,. Cys~rzss. Aous~sk. t.cispD.
ka-sdAss. Hsa Top. Hsiiv~~ kssa
I.sds~. kxasssssr. WsselsDd. Nd
los bsoa&- Ths Pssris.. Wsssess
Reserve. Ws.ssaA. k1sssoo1- -.
X EAsch. kAxl< Gsoss. v WAsss
Ea~s. sss~s Valley Ssack fsru.
fslscoa farm. Wsiiew Cross. Tks
Asssa.. Fss~ t;l1s. osA khu2
C<d~s~d9e, t.sds~~o,d Csees~s.
fslrv,e~. A,nerss. fssrmoot. Giss
Echo. Eroox Nask. Grovel2nd. Mid
Ease. Mid Flower or wlldwood.
EASie fosni. Point Pheasant. Avsloa,
Br,er Hsil. Highland. Cedar HILL.
Hsllcre-s. Golden Nu99~s. Grose
Hill. Eocky River. Short Hslls.
Brideew.ier. Meadow Brook, Eock-
dale. EockvsIe. Oakland, Ed9e~ood.
Portland. Grevssone, Granite Hill.
Golden Rule. farkslde. Dsamond ID.
Ranch for any other brand coSld b.
50 used Hazelhursi, Sweet ksser,
Hesper. Cneeja Rest. Boanse brse,
Valley Farm. Rawhide Buttes, Pail
sades, ih.iehurs;, Clear Brook. Glen
Isle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
- a. - -

IT, CSSss.ae SssAs Esas UAsnA
kss 49,. hraA q fusAA tes s~Ov-
sse ysass. - ssCosossay paaaaaag
ssAss . s-w osGHaassasaa Il 49,
oGrrss ~ sashe sks e4pSass'os q
sAss t~A CO. Il s~rpsasssG oA0n.-
ssAs anA ssasaCssssasse q y.
kascA. sks sss b'suss<lsea. Aas -
ssssss u ~ h0Assss snssg Onsnse
. v,ds cd tasossAb scssaansanD
sns0AG b~saas.s Dsa- s10c&0sa -
tas.ss. sAsos0Aoss sAis 80 -
soaadsaH sssAss. Assisns1 - 0eA0
aaass.sise. eesssssr oGkssss, ~.
Bssch " pls.ssAG sAss she CoAose1s
Sss,e Far II l%e, Ssrssobsr II y
~ shall ~; . ne~ s3oeoaso q
sch,esesaeu,s sEd hssaS . lasoss
asmhrs of Eeop~ tAss ssss estoss
q, peAl,zst,oa ~ this ssssr naatcA-
les. resouees
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
Ceasssoins 0ek -

As blackleg seems to have become
a permenant fixture and vaccination
the regular procedure in Gunnison
County and ad djscent ranges, the
inclosed communication may provo
OF interest To News Champion read
ers, especially As the last statement
contained there is in direct oppoai-
ton TO the commonly accepted be-
lief.
Washington d. c. April 8, 1908.
Ar. Guy N. Dssing,
CaAAsdral, Col0.
Sir:
Replying 10 your letter of the eth
ultimo, you are advised that the
effects of vaccine is Lost in abont ten
days after injection. and such ami
mails may be used for human food
after this period of time has elapsed
You are also advised that blackleg
cannot be Transmitted from animal
to man az the members of the hu-
man family are not susceptible TO
this disease.
Very respectfully,
]. r. MoHLER,
Chief Pathological Division.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

At sAe seqsess Of the C0aasy C0n-
n,ssioesr kckallsm, 81 Wsldsa. ~
North PARA, the A&ricxlsxse COliaO
has outlined y series u exIorI@saes
IN grams, grssses, fosaae crops. sal
saall fru,ts, TO he coudScssd "a .
twenty acre tract near Walden. Ths
land has bsen doaa,ed for the p~s-
pose and tbs brsiness mem of H.
commsnity through The North Pssa
Commercial Association. have agssed
10 defray the expense Of the modsl
farm by private Subscription. Al
though North Park has chiefly tesa
known to the world thro3gh its top
notch grass fed cattle, the opPortsss-
ties for agricultural psrsS,ts are sa-
limited. With the assistance thss
the Agricultural College csa fepder
an the choice Of varieties and In de-
termning the Kind Of seed hest sd-
apted to the conditions that prevsil
m that region, there is reason 10 he
lieve that this vast area of rich soil
and abundant water will contribute
handsomely to Larimer countys asri-
culture assets. Some idea OF the
possibilities h this region may be
had when it 10 knownthat there 10 .
cultivsbls area of 600 square miles
within the borders Of this favored
mountain park.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

Homeseekers' Rates South
One fare plus y 90 TO certain points in
Texas and Few Mexico and return; literal
limits; stopovers; via. Colorado 4 South
ern. Full information on application.
l011 L. r.. FISHER. q. r. A. Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
- 0O-
sAaalRnS - AnueoS
Ass C.c . ~ A.b-
SS 06e ~
ess8 49, 01kusp

ise Hs"eiinG es The ~rtne4- I'll
scstianal and Cooperative I a,ou of
the state with 80 S.eleGs,e. ha. been
one ct the mos, interesting and IN
strsctIve gatherings the farmer.
have ever participated IN
The report II the committee ON
resolutions contained a number oi
features of much interest. the report
beng presented 10 Chairman D. h.
Montgomery Of Rio Blanco 1t WAS
as fellows.
The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union OF Colorado. an
state union assembled reafirms It's
faith in the principals Of osr order
We declare that through eiucs-
tion and cooperation only can come
those reforms IN our system that
justice 10 the producers Of wealth
demands.
We believe that every citizen
should have a VOICE IN has govern
meHt. and, therefore declare IN favor
OF the initiative, referendum and re-
call
No agent enters more yitally in
% the industrial life II the producer
than the transportation problem
We therefore demand of our beNt
legislature a railroad law lair alike
to the people and the corporations,
with railroad commission clothed
with judicial and executive powers.
said commission to he elected by the
people.
We declare in favor Of a guaran-
ty bank Law similar to that embodi.
ed in the constitution Of the state Of
Oklahoma, and we earnestly urge
upon the members Of our next legis-
lature the necessity Of the enactment
of law that will absolutely protect
depositors of money in our state
banks
We also declare ourselves in fav-
or of a factory Inspection bill that
will prohibit the employment Of
child labor therein and secure the
highest quality of goods manufac-
tured therein.
We tavos the bsosdest and most
thoro~GA eAscsAioa II osr prodsc-
ing clssses asd - tAst end We rec
ogwiss the sspseme importance d
oss state agricultural college. We
tlasseiose favor such liberal appro-
Priations by our Legislature rs will
sscare the erection and maintenance
of ssch baildings and appurtenances
- will enable the board Of directors
70 carry on the work more efficiently.
I'VE are in favor Of such moditi-
OsAioa Of our incorporation law as
will render it legal for q joint stock
ooapany to provide in its articles Of
incorporation that each stockholder
tAssein shall have the right TO one
voas for each share he may hold, and
tAse 10 proxy shall be allowed in
ssch voting.
I'VE recognize the value and eff
cisocy Of all labor organizations aili-
liesed with the American Fedora
tioa Of Labor and all other kindred
Organisations. which have for their
dasic object the elevation, education
aod betterment of the laboring class
q. We therefore welcome such CO.
opesation with them as will more
Thoroughly secure the objects we
both have in view.
I'VE declare in favor of good roads
and especially recommend to the
fsvossble consideration of our legis
lature . reasonable appropriation to
further construct and keep in re-
pair the state road from Denver to
the Utah line via Leadville, Glen
wood Springs and other places. We
want q good highway across the
mosntains connecting the eastern
and western slopes of the state
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

l. H. Essterly has put in % scsss
of Wisconsin No. 4 oats this spriae
and declares that they are way $500
of any thing else he has srss los
weight and bushel per scre. H.
has purchased tanning mill I'd u
very particular to SOW only cIssa
oats We hear of several other fsa-
ming mills recently brought into ths
county. Ii would seem an excelleea
plan, for if We establish requisites
for seed oats. they mSst be clsaa
oats. Any kind 10 good eaoaGh 6us
SseA. bst for sssd the problem i
Ainessss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
80 - 60
- - 2uw

For several years News -Chssn p,oa
has psbls~tsed the house pssaes -
sected by our Gann,soa r.schues.
aud t.slos spFend. list cosr-csed
sp - date ~ tar as We have the rec
ord Ii Is certainly tine idea to
have an appropriate name sOr the
ranch, one ths; fr.ead- and nesgt-
bors can easily remember, that can
he painted a. a ss9n at the gate or
on the mail box and he printed on
handsome stationery. In time this
nasa.e becomes known all over the
country and Is positive advantage
from business standpoint as well
a. a source of pleasure II we have
overlooked any name 80 far adopted.
let Us hear from you and = supple
mentary l.st Will he printed he
sides the list given a number like
to use their c~n name az, The Ehr-
hart Ranch or "Mi,chelfs Ranch "
Mountain Home Ranch Clyde Welch
Cloverdale Ranch j. Nj. Fhck
The Dome' q. A. DesCombes.
Evergreen Ranch ID A. Mcconnell
Mountain View Ranch j d Outcalt
Riverside Ranch j. Il Estes
Pleasant View Ranch A. H. Judy
The Ideal Ranch John Lupold
Winnie knowe Ranch Bushy Knoll
in. Allen
LaGrange Ranch W. A. Gillaspey
Long Meadow Ranch r. W. Gray
Columblne Ranch 5. II Rider
haywood Ranch II Eilebrecht
Hillside Lake aud Ranch
H. i. Decker
Cottonwood Grove Ranch
Mrs. Louise Biebel
Silver Spring Ranch d. W. Sampson
Sunnyside Ranch c. Rouviere
Sunshine Ranch Mrs. Mary b. smith
Lone Pine Ranch Lee Lehman
Willow Creek Ranch j W. Smith
Alderly l.. ii. Easterly
Rocky Ridge Ranch C.G. Miller
Valley View Ranch W. H Meek
Mountain Meadow Walter Wilson
The Antlers Ranch 5. T.. Dering
Place Solitaire q. N. Doering
East River Ranch J.J. Genright
Shadyside Ranch Valentine Zeilinser
Fountain Place W. II. Tuttle
Everest Ranch
W. l.. Bennett a Son
Alnont n. ID. kemper
RIO Vista Rancho A. X. 6sevesss
Scecosots I. A. Astchett
Brookside Ranch
.. ID. and barnard Bement
Que Qua Camp q. W. Hider
Meadow Grove Ranch
7. J. Thompson
Nevsrsweat Ranch Anderson Bros,
Idlewild Ranch c. T.. Kelso
Star Ranch A. I. kelso
Deer Trail l,anch W. n. Reisdeck
Lost Canon Ranch L. NJ Haymaker
Beaver Ranch Otis Moore
Clover Leaf Ranch J. +. Lord
Mountain Home Ranch
4. ID. Redmon
Horse Thief Ranch John Rush
Owl Cliff Ranch j. T.. Adams
Alder Creek Ranch c. A. Sutton
Pleasant Grove Ranch
NJ. q. Waterman
The High Line Ranch G. Addington
Elk Horn Ranch J. d. Miller & Bro.
Rainbow Ranch A. Haines
Suggested ranch names which no
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

Jap-a-IAc
For Floors and Furniture
Tho Endner lumber Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

Butter wraps for sale At Nevs-Chan.
pioa once.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-01-03
ENTERS ON FINAL STAGE.
Trial by courtmartiai of General
Stoessel Nearing End.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The trial
by courtmartial of Lieutenant General
Stoessel for the surrender OF the Port
Arthur fortress to the Japanese has
entered upon its final stage. The cour,
heard evidence on the council of wa!
Of Dec. 20, when the members of ihf
council refused to entertain the sug-
gestion of surrender, and the actual
capitulation. The prosecution intro
duced the estimate of General Smlr-
noff that the resistance could have
been prolonged for six weeks more
Several witnesses testified to the in
dignation with which the proposal to
capitulate was received by the council
of war, but certain officers from the
firing line gave contradictory evidence
and intimated that the boldest coun-
sells against surrender were given by
those who were stationed furthest
from the enemy. The troops were
dispirited and sick almost TIC a MAI
with scurvy, it was declared, and if
the capitulation had been delayed the
fortress would have fallen before the
first vigorous attack Of the japanese.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-01-03
Alfalfa Meal In Commerce.

1. D. Graham in a report prepared
for the bureau of animal industry
states that a number of factories
equipped with more or less expensive
machinery have engaged in the manu-
facture of alfalfa meal on q CONNER
cial scale.
In order to accomplish this it is nee
essary that the hay be kiln dried, and
even then 1t is ground at the expense
Of great power. Hay as ordinarily
made is not suitable for the manufac-
ture of alfalfa meal because it con
tains too much moisture. which rem
ders it exceedingly difficult to grind
and more liable to spoil. The CONNER
cial article is made from selected al
falfa and mixed with sugar beet mo-
lasses i'll the proportion of IS per cent
alfalfa and % per cent molasses. The
product contains from Is to II per cent
of protein and about so per cent of
carbohydrates and fat. 1t is being used
by numerous feeders in ythe prepare
ton Of their show animals of different
breeds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-01-03
BISHOP FALLOWS A HEALER
Proposes to Prove Curative Power of
"Christian Psychology"

Chicago, Jan. 1.-IIaving cured
himself CT the grip Bishop Samuel
Fallows will make his debut a a
healer Thursday afternoon, when, in
the vestry rooms of his church, he
will treat d number of persons who
already have applied for his services.
Bishop Fallows then will prove the
curative value Of "Christian psychol-
ogy," his theories upon which subject
surprised his congregation Sunday
evening. The bishop expects to adj
dress himself to the subconscious
minds of his patients and drive away
all their mental ills and many of the
physical ailments with which the
average citizen is troubled. Discuss
ing the matter Bishop Fallows said:
ITO cure a person who is suffering
from nervous breakdown or a mental
ailment l shall use two methods. The
first method is to seek for the root of
the evil-the patients cause for worry
Or dependency. If that is removable
it should be Immediately removed and
the cure is effected.
THE second method is to give such
suggestions as will lodge themselves
in the subconscious mind and direct
the actions and deeds of the patient
upon another and more beneficial
plane. There are thousands of cases
which would be wonderfully benefited
in this manner"