davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
new THEORY SUCCESSFUL
IN INDIANAPOLIS
L. T. Cooper Makes Many Converts During
Stay i'm That City.

I,The new theory (backed up by his
preparationa advanced by L. T.
Cooper with regard to the cause OF
most i'll health of the present genera
ton is being sown broadcast by this
young man.
Cooper believes that the human
Nomach has become degenerate in
civilized races and claims that good
health is impossible unless the stom.
ach is re-vitalized. This he claims to
do with his preparation.
An article from the Indianapolis
Star during Cooper's stay in that city
has this to say of Cooper and his prep
aration: Residents of this city are
being astounded by L. T. Cooper and
his new preparation.
Reports that preceded Mr.. Cooper's
visit here told of his success in other
localities, but the immense success of
his medicine and the general belief
in his theory was wholly unprece-
dented.
$50 great is the rush of the public
to this young man that people stand
in line waiting their turn for hours in
an effort to see him. The most inter.
esting feature of this is statements
made by reliable citizens as to the
actual accomplishments of Cooper's
medicine. Among recent statements of
this character the following is q fair
example:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
GUN USED HIM WELL.
The RecoiI Was Not as Violent as
Usual!

rhe RecoiI Was Not as Violent as
Usual.
T.. V. Powderly, at the conference of
capital and labor that Andrew Carne-
gle held in his Fifth avenue mansion
some time ago, told a story about con-
tentment.
'CCntentment is a good thing Mr..
Powderly began, but it should never
be carried too far. 1t is discomfort, we
must always remember, that brings
about improvement.
Let me tell you a story about too
contented Scranton farmer.
This old man might have had a
good, modern shotgun, but he was con-
tent with an old musket a relic of the
Civil war. He was very proud of this
antique firearm. When | lived in
Scranton, he was always boasting
about his prowess at sparrow shooting
with it,
One day he took man out with
him to show what he could do in the
sparrow shooting line. Before he set
out he loaded the gun. He put into it
a half-dOZen screws, some rusty nails
handful of buttons, and a bit of file
that happened to be lying on a rubbish
heap.
The two men came to a tree,
great flock of sparrows rose into the
air, and the farmer put up his gun and
let drive. The report was tremendous.
One sparrow fell, and the old man fell,
too. He lay unconscious for some
minutes.
When he revived he looked at his
watch. Then he sat up, patted his gun
affectionately, and said, with a con-
tented smile:
She used me well this time. 1t
mostly takes twenty minutes to a good
half hour before 1 come to myself, but,
by gosh, l always get my sparrow"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Mortgage Sale


DEfAoLI having Deeh maui !" @ .ne payment pyant
oI Cae sum VI \ SsI a1 1oo Sun" SiS ~. ~ T.; LII,
Iwenty seven anu ~' uotaio ,i wI.Hi t 70 80. lin. j.
ca 10 De rue aC .he uS.e WI .n,s '' s ' "p',. a
eeitan m9I ,sase, u"'y eNee".e" nia if
py ConInu n''E a." Hi'"H w. ~ Z. '',n 49,. ~
moI'Ensor " naHr' ,'o nioi - " a. ,.t
uate Tue I.,h "aV ~ ~ "i"s' '. II. -" an.
a unty ,'G rr ~, :, ,,,. SIS .
ieeus ~ INV; IN" 'r NV c,u''n w on hus
Sa' y, ",nn' ,un 80 -" i. ~" "i' .s:. "
,'r,, u,o m ' ~ '.,,. 'n , a. r ii.t -. iI oi ',
moi pnEes @ -, pai int i ", ,,!t,i ] a,m III IL
T"1 uuy ru ,'y ,,e d,l ,',,, t
y, 81 ,tos t m -, ,i'r' ="
81 'oJ, a, " i :" - ~ ~ ,t ,; . ~ t,
s naods ~ .,,I fnr 9 ,n,, ,.,,,,,. md ,..,,n
~ Wi,,,,..,,' ,i, ...rL -. nr ;,,.,, h,r
~ o., t,I f -
s,,,n' a.. " a., ,.,,. =, mad yyL,,i, s'iI ,:,ot
-, ,.s.,', ~ ~ w ;ii ,l'! -; 1, Il I r's -.
fn,n,,,, - -; ,',,t ,t.,,ni II q IotI, H. :,
- na,".I| ." 'C'-. VI. r,i,, w. iinr'
ard which : i'll s.i:ru.nt las mentioned
was du "c iGot' ~ &c Hce "' l't' Nc"i>'rr
Minneso'a on Il e .ird day 81 .,rc inter- ID.
I9o. at Q d { ocN d. III. ~ '''k aHNen-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
f.. g Es sGc Sale

".FAUtr i,-.i" rciE made i ti@ :; v
~ 20 tiic III tl,r rrG-"d and iii; a-d
i7-l'. d' 'i:tis viii Il - III d te du" at ih.'
ga al las u"ii'r ~ 3n Nrr!Hli .""r'GI%c.
: ALL * Cuf.d '":! "''lvt;ri hy ur;id iiDtZ
ana Ann'.' ". i.o L his wtf,. u nrt"ng,rs to
~" 'i''w. to ,g"-'' ic,r NJ i.i" 'tc ith.
d - - b..in.'cr !. - ~, AMI s.NIy r" oidcI
III he off x ui tie u s'v.' in aud Il l.
Tie c'un'y ot ). arii> II S'a'" o' Il nnvrota.
"n he CT! day q; o. u'rr ~ .'h' g clock
n. VI 10 ttuk co. Ot III r'.s""'s rag 'lm''
! Dawes How I" Mary +. How hy as>ig nnen'
da "a j an .hry Il =. " % II / gu record
ei in the office Of Ia. Rrg:>lrr - d in and
+ rs" arms r"un'!. Ninn '-.t'. on lac :i>t day
"i } nu ,rv a. u 10 3 At -, l., IT, -. III book
r ~ assign u,nt> u:t p,-" - AMI n ac:-
ion Or pro"e e,iIrg at ,aw Ie'w Sc having
&c, .hs,!u ed TO recover he urits .curc;. by
>a,' M n gave ora v par N roo
No. THEREFORE,. NOTICE. is HEREBY
u'HtN. That v,-,u ofa pow roi sale con
tanned in said mOr'"ag'. a. d pursuant 10 the
$ alnte In such case made AMI prov lded. the
siiu mortgage W u I" ia, c'o>ed and The pr,
is = DE- scrbcd in AMI covered by ; ID mortgage
w:
b" West half of The North we>, Quarter
wv of NWA) and III. NW h half orlhe : nth
Isl Quarter i\k "f SHk)Of Section num-
I'll u went, eight GSi in ,ownri,'p numbered
on" hundred Md iwem siA tl2G; north nf range
NUM- errd Ihir;, f,pr C3D West 'o"ia'ning one
huhdred ana >iNty aces more ur s. ncc'rd-
Ing tOlh" H'v rim III survey thereof. in
tea rs county. AMI $ ATE OF Minnesota. with
III her,di Iuenis a',d MpI. urten"nceS. will be
sold ri public au"tiu tO tn" h'rh. :, bidder
for cash. /" pay said b. ANA INT resi-. ANA tax
IS II ALI ON >;tid p.' Ii'-,'S. AMI Nv uty-ive
doll rsatfO"n V fec. ST pm cd in and by
said IN rIgTgr III L l>c / / ~, !'I>lrr. aud the
,!i-''Hr enienfs i"s Il hv law: wit:cir sric will
lie nIa'!c by ;lt S!i riff ~ >;tsG Stcnri,> county.
AZ iir front door ni tne post Office. in the ty
of Sank Centre in said cnuriy AMI slate on
the 2Oih day OF VI rr''h. \: i9~. ut ten
o'c nck A. NJ of tina! day. suhj CT 10 ,cdemp-
r.'n III any time witi.in pne year I: ON The day
OF sale as pr"vid' Il by law
Dated F b~tIary 4ti 100.
nary Nv.
ASST zn-,- al Mortgage
II. G kFl SLY.
:. u.n.y Sluk cGtr Iinu.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05

"Mr. 2. F. Campbell, of 1924 West
Washington Street, had this to say OF
his experience with Cooper: 4 have
been a victim of stomach trouble for
the past five years-sick and suffering
pain all the time. Everything I ate
distressed me. / have been under the
treatment of many physicians, and
have taken all kinds of medicine, none
of which afforded me relief. I was
greatly discouraged, and was about
ready to give up, when Mr.. Cooper
came to this city to introduce his
preparations.
"I was skept1cal, of course, after
spending so much money and taking
such large quantity of medicine, but,
like the drowning man, I was ready
to grab at straw, so secured some
of Mr.. Cooper's New Discovery medi-
cine and began taking it. 1t seemed
to help right from the first dose. l
have been taking It for several weeks,
and can now eat heartily and enjoy
my meals for the first time in five
years-eat anything, without pain or
distress of any kind. I feel like a new
being-life is worth living now"
Let us explain Mr.. Cooper's remark
able medicine to you If your general
health is not all that it should be.
Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
HOW COLOR AFFECTS GROWTH.
Result Of Experiments Upon Plants
Forcing Flowers by Anaestheties.

FStStsS so"0sS W U"oSSSbSSsSos
Color agriculture is the latest.
Camille Flammarion put seedlings of
the sensitive plant into four different
houses-an ordinary conservatory, a
blue house, an ordinary green house, a
red house, says the Chicago Tribune.
After few months waiting he found
the little plants in the blue house prac-
tically just as he had put them in.
They seemingly had fallen asleep and
remained unchanged. In the green
glass house they had grown more than
in the ordinary glass house, but they
were weedy and poor. In the red
house the seedlings had become posi-
tive giants, well nourished and well
developed, fifteen times as big as the
normal plants. In the red light the
plants had become representative. 1t
was found that the blue light retards
the processes of decay as well as
those of growth.
Perhaps the most extraordinary de-
velopment is that of forcing plants by
the use of anaesthetics. 1t was the
"
hagen. The plants are put into a box
into which ether is evaporated. The
heavy vapOr descends and envelops
the plants. After forty eight hours the
plants are taken out and placed in a
cool house. The buds and plants at
once begin TO srrout far more rapidly
than those plants that have not been
treated with anaesthetic Chloroform
also can be used
DR.. Johannesen suggests that we
here come on the question of repose
In plants. In France, by setting up a
sort of lightning conductor in the CEN
ter of field and connecting it with a
network of wires running through the
Soil of the field, an increase of so per
cent was secured in a potato crop. The
electricity was draws from the at
mosphere
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
BRIDGE to Billiards.

In spite of all that has been said
to the contrary, there are very percep-
tible signs that bridge is loosening it's
hold upon society. An invitation no
longer implies that you are expected
to take a hand. 1t has even, become
common to hear people declare that
they do not play, and the younger bri-
gade are making a stand against it.
There seems a disposition on the part
OF girls to play billiards and to excel
at the game. 1t is certainly better
sport than bridge and need not neces-
sarily involve pecuniary loss or gain.
Indeed it seems to be literally played
for love" in a good many cases, some
of the best matches of the season. if
report speaks truly, having been made
over the cloth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
1T OUGHT TO BE- in TIE PAPER

Morris Peterson, Duluth, Mlnn.
Cured of catarrhal deafness.
Louis HedIt, Albany, -ulnl Cured
OF bloCd aud stomach trouble.
Mrs. Fred Lepolea tdaughler) Chas
ka, Mimi. Cured of catarrhal deaf
ness.
Francis Ward, Royalton, Mimi
Cured of blood and stomach trouble.
Joseph Abrams boy, Ridgeland,
WIS, cured of rupture.
Henry Kline, Adell. Wis. cured of
blood ard SKIN trouble.
E. H. Hendrickson, Aienomonle.
Wis, cured of catarrh and skin
trouble.
Mrs. Ed. MOen, Cumberland. Wis.
cured of liver, blood and skin trouble.
has been pronounced incmable by
other doctors.
Nels Void, MenomonIe, Wis. cured
OF catarrh, had large polpoid growths
in the nose, was removed and cured
by DR.. Rea.
Olof Larson, Wh' eIer. Wis. cured
OF piles, had been suffering for 20
years.
Mrs. George Nasanke. 81. Cloud
Mlnn., cured of cancer nf ,ne Womb.
JOHN Fenchtes enid, BraInrrd
Mimi, cured of blindness.
Mrs. John Gn lm,r. I.aa. Pra,rla,
Mimi, cured of cnloIic uIte.ated sore
legs.
Mrs. Geo. jacobson. St. Cloud, cur
ell OF stomach and liver troubles.
DR.. Rea treats mostly deep seated
and lingering diseases, these that are
ordinarily considered incurable. =
has been educated in the PRINCIPAL
hospitals in this country and in Eur
ope, holds diplomas from several Of
the best medical colleges in the world
and very few doctors are better ex-
perlenced than he Dr.. Rea comes to
st. Cloud, Grand Genital Hotel. Mon
day, March 2nd, from one u : D. m.
Little Falls, Buckman Hurel. Tues
day, March 3rd, from a. H. To / y.
m
BraInerd, Ransford HuUel. Wednes-
day, Man Oh 4th, from , 4. IN. 70 > y.
M
lnternatlcnal Falls. International
Hotel, Thursday, Mmch "th. from 8
a. m. unlIl p. m.
Bemidjl, Markham Hotel Friday.
March 9th, from a. m until .. m.
FosstOn, Commercial Hotel. Satur-
day March IN from a. N. 10 } y.
m.
Thief River Fails. Rushford Hotel.
Monday, March 9th from 11:30 a. m
until D. m.
Detroit, Hotel Minnesota. Tuesday.
March 10th, from 10 a. H. 10 6 D. m
Long Prairie, Reichert Hotel.
Wednesday, March 1lth, from l2:30
to 6 p. m.
Sank Centre, Palmer House Thurs
day, March 18th, from one to 6 D. m.
Alexandria, Arlington Hotel. Fri
day, March 18th, from IA. m. to
D. m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Why Currents Are Nutricious.

The reason why currants are so re-
markably nutricious is that they con-
sist, to a very large degree. of sac
charlne in its most easily digestible
form-that OF grape sugar. The
plquant flavor of the currant, which
adds SO much to it's pleasantness as
1000, is derived from the valuable per-
centage of tartaric acid which the
berry contains. Potash is also present
In the form of cream of tartar, and is
undoubtedly of dietic value.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
COST OF BUILDING.

1t is intelligence rather than eX-
pense in building that secures the
lowest insurance rate. One about to
build should gather information as
to the influence of material and de-
tail of architecture on the fire danger
and the insurance premium. The
threatened exhaustion of our timber
supply is an ill wind, to be sure, but
it blows in one good by making lum-
Der so expensive that it is economy,
all things considered, to use fire re-
sistive material for nearly all build
ings.
Ordinary joist construction costs
about liz cents for each cubic foot.
Slow burning or mill buildings, in
which floors are thick enough to re-
sist fire until the fire department
has ample time to get to work, costs
II cents. Reinforced concrete with
external walls of brick costs IS cents.
Fire resistive construction with steel
skeleton and brick curtain walls costs
about 20 cents per cubic foot. Since
the San Francisco conflagration the
term fire proof has given way to
fire resistive construction in the
vocabulary of the architect.
EDWARD PETERSON,
State Fire Marshal
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
A Moral Pincushion.

There are few families in which
there is not a moral pincushion. and
the people who are forced to live with
them are the only ones capable of tell
ing just how aggravating these self
made martyrs are, for the moral pin
cushion is usually person eaten up
with elf-consciousnesS.
This type Of woman gets wrinkles
around her eyes. has her mouth drawn
down at the corners and her forehead
puckered with heavy lines. The result
Of deep study IS TO how eacn wicked
speech could be meant for her.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Makes Life Miserable
Troubles That Keep Half The Sauk
Centre Doctors Busy

Halt of the prescriptions the Sauk
Centre doctors write are for troubles
that result directly from a weaken ed
stomach. Strengthen the stomach
mucles and increase the secretion of
gastric Juices with Mi-o-na and you
will find that common affection ind
gestion, with its headicher, !.Z1 oa'5
depression OF spirits, sp"ts blt'rs tie
eyes, nervousness, sleep!es ness ,iai
general debility-has been overcome.
II Mi-o-na did not have an uluSual-
IL curative effect in stomach disorders,
it could not be sold on the guarantee
given by Hanson & Emerson to fe-
fund the money unless It )es Ill that
is claimed for it. We give an abso-
ute, unqualified guaantee with every
5O-cent box of Mi-u-na that the money
will be refunded unless the medicine
cures. You certainly can afford to get
Mi.o.na from them on this plan.
G. K. Quill received the sad news
Tuesday of the death, Monday morn
ing, at her home in the town Of North
Fork, of Mrs Gust Levorson, of con.
Mrs. Levorson had been the
victim of the dread pisease for some
time and had recently taken treatment
at the sanitarium at Pine City, Mimi.
Mrs. Levorson leaves a husband and
FIVE children, the oldest chied being
ten years of age ane the youngest
about six months. The funeral will
be held FrIpay at O'Clock, p. m. from
the home. Mr.. LevOrson is secretary
Of OF the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company of the towu Of North Fork.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Best Healer In the World

Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond,
Maine, says: | have used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for several years, on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores land find it the best healer in the
world. use it too with great success
in my veterinary business" Price 25c.
at Hanson & Emerson's drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05

county. state of Minnesota. to-wi,: TIL nor h
half Of tho noeihwesf quarter tf ~ ctOn 'hrty
one in TOW nShip one hundred and 'tw..ity-
seven, north of range thirIr.fnr wes:.
Notice If hereby given. HAT /. H." under
signed. us sneriff a. aforesaid wi Sc | thu
above d. sribrd real rIOWriy la the hiei est
bidder. for cash. at public amt on. II the
fro door of the pos Office in III" ,ir # Sduk
entire, in tn comfy of ) eu al d ate of
VI in, e>'Ii. On FriI"y. Ia Hrd day { 4 pril 4 q.
ID lJ 5. at lUo'ciock "a. III OI inai day. ~ salts
fy The raid eX ca a0r. - eth. II he int r
''srS md oSfS rlrr on.
airt; fc.fuary ~ i!dS.
T. J NORI'Z
Shtr II Ul ST :!rrs Oun'N. Nnu
iiy j inr> one y i'rprty ,triH
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Attorney, Sauh cItre. N;nn.

By virtue az an exc; uticn n. issued oVt of
and under hn .cIl Of he .li-. rict court i'm and
tor TIE tcnr'h .i Stpr:fs au. >ia'" H'unp-
sofa. upon n Judgment rAnlrr"l AID 90 *.
eied in St.id c"t,r, on HE Il h Gay of peHgr
ber. 1907 in an action wherein Tho,na> w
Peart. plaintiff. AZ" !. r. Anderson. defrnd-
ant, in favor Of the said y aintiif and against
The said defendant. for The sum of one hun
execution was directed and delivered to me
as sheriff in and fO- said coanty of Stearns, I
have this 10Th day of February A. d. 1908,
levied upon all the right. title and interest of
the said defendant A, +. Anderson in and to
the following described rcai c,'ate in Siearns
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
WARMING to 'O7 Girls

Whats the matter with that 'O7
Bryn Mawr girl? She's very beauti-
full, yet every chap on the beach avoids
her
We'll, you see she knows enough to
correct everybody's mistakes. and she
doesn't know enough not to-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
DANGER OF FIRE
State Fire ii:.silal Points Gut
Some UcfeCtS
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION
intelligence Rather Than Expense
in Building Secures lowest In
suranCe Rates.

The aggregate wealth in the con-
gested value districts of our cities has
become so great that the capital OF
the insurance companies, home and
foreign, is inadequate to its prOtec-
ton. This makes it instantly impera-
tive that serious errors in archirectu9 G
should be remedied There is urgent
need that this matter be considered
by legislatures, municipal government
boards of trade and manufacturers
associations.
The insurance carried on single
block in New York City is S25,000
900; Philadelphia and Chicago 2%ch
have block carrying $S,000,000;
Minneapolis and ST. Paul each h;tN {
buildings carrying over s1,000,OO0
The common faults III buildings
which invite cOnflagratlon are:
Open stairways and elevator shafts
Internal openings in brick dividing
walls.
Absence of fire shutters, or metal
sash with wired glass.
Low parapet walls.
Shingle roofs.
Hot air and steam pipes too near
wood.
Unprotected metal floor supports.
ChimneyS less than one length OF
a brick thickness and unlined by burn
clay or terra-cOtta pipe.
SERIOUS FAULTS.
Each of these errors in building,
except the chimney, can be correct ed
for sum, the interest of which would
be much less than the saving that
would result from a reduction of the
above mentioned defects is charged
for
The vertical opening is the great
est producer of total losses because
It furnishes an inflamable flue for
flames.
Openings in dividing walls should
De furnished with automatic iron
loOrs or filled with brick.
Either metal sash with wired glass
u tin-clad shutters should be placed
n exposed windows A wooden shut
er covered with tin will not warp
rom heat SO as to let sparks, as an
ron shutter may.
Parapet walls should be built up to
hree feet
Stairways, if enclosed, should be
tilted with spring doors, if not en-
losed. they should have trap doors.
Elevator shafts should be enclosed
#, have trap door to each floor.
The shingle roof adds SO much to
he insurance rate that one cannot
fford to let one remain on an ex-
ensive building.
Wood should be cut away from, hot
ir and steam pipes. Either may be-
ONE red hot. Against wood they
onvert the surface into charcoal and
hen fire it.
Metal pillOrs or jOists if not pro- I,
acted by some burnt clay product or
Dncrete, spring when heated and let
own the ceiling of the burning room.
A conflagration danger that is hard
= worth while to preach against is
&c immense size of the rooms in
'holesale and department stores. A
artition will ordinarily hold back a
re until the firemen can get water
!, it. Such rooms should have sprink-
rs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
FOR FOURTEEN YEARS I
HAVE WAITED FOl
SOMETHING OF
THIS KIND
THESE ARE THE WORDS
AS USED BY
WILLIAM SCHEEL,
OF ALEXANDRIA. MINI
OF ALEXANDRIA MINI

For fourteen long years there mas
never been day that was free from
pain or felt WELL In that time | tried
all kinds of doctors. All kinds of
treatment, and all kinds of cures Was
compelled to pay out off my small in
come, all the money | could possibly
spare and received no benefit from if
but | was brave. | would not give up.
| had great hope. After trying every
thing as | did, | heard of Dr. Rea.
decided to investigate his methods
WAS ADVISED agains. Seeing hlm. Pc
pc Id me not to go, bat | did. |
have leaned since that TIE people
WHO advised me the strongest Werl
people that did not know anything
about Dr.. Rea. People whom he had
never q ea'ed, bun they We're prejud
Iced thinking that Dr. Rea wanted my
money as is usually the case WI
doctors who travel away from home
But to me, Dr. Rea's name was not Il
strange one. l had heard of him for
len years. But had not a convenient
opportunity to see him. l am glad
that l did, for he has cured me of the
worse case of piles that l ever saw.
Cured them with a few treatments,
without pain, and without inconven-
ience to me. l am glad to say this
much about DR.. Rea. I hope that
others that are as sick as | was, will
see him.
WILLIAM SCHEEL,
AleXandria, Min"
Below We publish an account of
what Mrs. Edinschink of Detroit
Mimi, has 10 say:
/ suffered untold agOnies for nin'
years. | had a large liberated an>
inflamed sore leg. | had not been
able TO get good nights rest fol
years. Had been ftreated by the bes
doctors throughout the land. Was il
a hospital for time where they
wanted to operate on me and take m,
leg off. About that time | read of Dr. |
Rea's wonderful cures | wrote to !
some of them. Found that they were
bona fide, and went to see him, and
made arrangements to be treated. The
sore on my leg was about six inches
ong. Extended all around my leg |
DR.. Rea said he could cure me, and |
he has. l thank the good Lord that
saw him and l trust that others will
see him as l did.
Other cures made by DR.. Rea:
c. Christianson, Northwood, N. d.
Cured of cancer of the lip.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-04-02

: #
OF the Civil War which tried mems
souls. no man endered greater sup
port and comfort to Abraham Lin
coin, than did oliver r. Morton. In
the prosecution OF his public duties
and with the aid of Christian char
acter. pure and enrolling. the work
was carried ON effectually by Benja-
min Harrison. The initial move
ment. as well as the later manage
ment of important affairs which Gull
minated in the enactment of the gold
standard legislation, was by citizen
Of Indiana, patriotic, unselfish. rs
noble as he is honorable, Mr.. Hugh
Hanna. In the coming campaign.
another son of Indiana we hope may
be chosen to carry the banner of Re
publican principles. and lead 20 VIC
tory the hosts of the Republican par
ty in the person or Charles w. Fair
banks. Cultured, trained, experience
ed In public affairs. honorable In pur-
pose. upright in character, ambitious
for the success and happiness of all
our people. n follower of all the lead
ers of the Republican party and a
personal fried of Mckinley, the Sc
curt yof the government and the
welfare of the people can be safely
trusted to Charles w. Fairbanks as
President of the United States"