davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
WGOR'S RENEWAL
AMAzES INVALID
FORMER SIERRA MADRAN MAR
Wells AT RECOVERY
sToMAToLoelsT BAREs SECRET
OF DECLINING HEALTH
Woman Describes Remarkable in-
stance of Rapid Improvement
Effected in Her Physical
Condition

Among a number of statements
made at the Owl Drug store Saturday
by persons who have taken and bene-
flied by the preparations of l.. T.
CooDer. the Young western stomatol-
osist. who makes his headquarters at
the owl Drug Store, 625 South Broad
way, and meets the public daily, Is
that of Mrs. Alice e. Smith of ia
West Thirty third street, Los Angeles
She was formerly a resident of Sierra
Madre. Mrs. Smith said;
For the past five years | have suf-
fered greatly with stomach trouble,
caused by catarrh. / endured agony
every minute of the day and felt that
nv case was hopeless. When l would
eat food | nearly always had to take
to my bed. The fermentation would
cause gas to rise on my stomach until
I was almost suffocated. Later on 1
could take nothing but liquids. l
could scarcely walk one block without
having fainting spell. | tried all
kinds of remedies and visited number
of physicians but it seemed impossible
to get relief. When l was completely
worn out and discouraged one of my
friends told me about the Cooper rem
edies / had many doubts about them
because | had tried so many and only
met with failure. However. l consent
ed to give them a trial. | bought a
bottle at the Owl Drug Store and be-
gan taking the medicine according to
directions TO say that / was aston
ished at the result is not half telling 1t.
Relief came to me in very short time.
Now l feel like a new woman and
There is no more gas on my stomach
trouble | find il possible to cat and
relish anything that takes my fancy.
Therer is no more gas on my stomach
and ] am enjoying life as never before.
l have gained in weight and feel bet
ter and brighter in every way. | feel
positively joyous over my recovery
and | cannot say too much in praise of
the Cooper treatment"
Not a bit surprising" said Cooper
when he heard of Mrs. Smiths state
ment This Woman's experience is
like thousands of others. There is a
great deal of ignorance or msunder-
standing about the care and treatment
of the stomach. | don't pretend to
accomplish miracles but simply to put
the digestive organs i'm normal shape
by a sane and simple method. My
contention is that the stomach is the
seat of life and that the entire system
depends on its proper action. Why
are there so many half-sick people
today? Simply because the stomach of
a man or woman lives a shut-in life
day after day. 1t is incapable of TAX
ing the exercise ii requires and cannot
digest the amount of food forced on il.
1t gradually grows weaker under these
circumstances and nervousness, kidney
trouble. rheumatism and hundred
other ills are the result I am sue
cessful with my treatment because my
medicine clears the food tracts that
have become clogged, gets the diges-
tive apparatus regulated and gives
nature a chance. There's the kernel
in the physical nutshell-give nature a
chance. ADV.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TO
CAMPAIGN FOR FOLLOWERS
Mrs. Eddy Gives Sanction to Leasing
Hotel Ballroom in Which to
Hold Meetings

NEW YORK, April 10.--As a means
for carrying on a campaign for recruits
in Upper Fifth avenue, the Christian
Science church has leased the grand
ball room of Hotel Plaza for Sundays
for one year. The room has a capacity
of 500 and the first service will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Part of the hotel orchestra will pro-
vide music to accompany the hymns.
This move by the Christian Scientists
is the forerunner of a plan to build a
church in the neighborhood, although
there are already six Christian Science
churches in the city.
Mrs Eddy's sanction to the hotel in
novation was obtained before the con-
tract was signed. The consideration
for the use of the ball room was not
announced
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
ZENATELL0 TO TAKE PLACE
OF CARUS0, ITALIAN TENOR
Metropolitan Opera House Force to
Go to Chicago for Two Weeks
Engagement

NEW YORK, April 10.-For a two
weeks enga cement 400 members of the
Metropolitan opera house force, having
finished the season here, leave today
for Chicago.
Enrico Caruso, the Italian tenor, has
been announced as one of the leading
attractions of the western engagement,
but his health is such that his physician
has ordered him to rest for several
months.
In this prcdicament, the Metropolitan
forces have been strengthened by the
addition of Zenatello, one of Oscar
Hammerstcin's tenors, who will replace
Caruso through the courtesy of Mr..
Hammerstein. Zenatcllo was to have
sailed for Europe today. but has post
poned his trip. The railroad fare alone
for the transporting of the singers and
orchestra from here to Chicago will
amount to more than $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Statue of Joan of Arc Removed

PARIS, April 1O.-Following an or
der issued by Minister of Public In
struction of Doumergue, the equestrian
statue of Joan of Arc by Paul Dubois,
which has stood in the Louvre for
fifteen years, was removed secretly
Thursday and is now established in
the Pantheon. Significance attaches to
this act on account of the recent viO-
lent demonstrations of Royalist stu
dents at the Sorbonne against Prof
Thalamas, the author of a book al
leging that the history of Joan of
Arc is largely mythical.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Tells of Campaign Fund

MADISON, April 10.--Governor James
o. Davidson gave his version today of
the $1,000 campaign fund sensation,
which came out in the testimony of
Chief Game Warden ]. W. Stone be-
fore the senatorial primary investiga-
ton committee. The governor denied
having knowledge as to where the
$1,000 came from and said the members
of the committee knew more about
the affair than he did THE money is
III my hands. If that money was col
lected from the Wardens | am ready
and anxious that every dollar of it
should be restored to them" said the
GOVERNOR.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Press Men to Go to Bermuda

NEW YORK, April 1O.--The Inter-
national League of Press clubs has Sc
lected Bermuda as the place for hold
ing this years convention. which will
be held from May % to May 20. Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City. Sc
attic and PUTIN Bay, Ohio, We're
anxious to have the convention, but
announcement has just been made
that Bermuda has been chosen. Dele
gates will assemble here May 10 and
will sail for Bermuda the next day on
the steamer Bermudan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

If there's something useful which You can
teach--even for small part of your time
n want nd viii isPeD Won busy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Grand Jury Holds Brief Session

SPOKANE, April 10.-The grand jury
held a brief session today. the CHIEF
of the defunct Pacific Live Stock assC-
citation, the officers of which are ac-
cused of taking huge sums as commits
sions on the company business. The
acts of State Insurance Commissioner
B. II. Schively, who was an official
of the company While in the states
employ, are supposed to be receiving
esnecial attention
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Liquor Men Win Point

MONTGOMERY Ala, April 1O-One
of the strongest sections of the state
prohibitory law was declared unconsti-
tutional here today by Justice May
field. The sections knocked out pro-
hibited the storing or possession of
liquor in any building or apartment
which was inhabited. Under this rul-
ing the hotels and cafes whose places
were raided a few days ago have
brought suit to set aside the seizures
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Miami Riders Actiue

PADUCAH Ky" April l0.--Nieht rid
ers are again active in Western Ken
tnnlEN and TennCSScc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Train DeraiIed

Florida fast mail train of the Seaboard
Air Line was derailed forty-siX miles
south of Columbia this morning. Five
white persons and three negroes We're
injured, two of them tramps. There is
evidence that a switch had been tam
pered with.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Body of Man Missing Is Found

TACOMA April 10-The body of
James A Rice, who had been missing
several weeks was found in the brush
in the western part of Tacoma this
morning. Three bullet holes We're found
in his body, and the police believe he
was murdered for revenge by unidenti-
fled persons, He was a contractor,
well known in the northwest
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Rennettls Yacht DAMAGED

SAIGON, Cochin-C'hna, April To-
The American yacht Lyeistarata
owned by James Gordon Bennett of the
New York Yacht club. has put i'm here
today to repair damages sustained as
result of the Swapping of one of her
masts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Sixth Bic Week of This Great Hit Starts Tomorrow

The world has
company Georg
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-11
(By DR.. A. Hausman.)
PART II.
RELATIONS OF MAN TO MAN.

Mans relations are of twofold kind they refer to
and his Species the social life of individuals
1t the object of the preceding chapters TO define his
position in nature and show that he does occupy
special plane, but only forms part of the great animal
kingdom and is subject to the general biological laws
We shall proceed examine his social relations and
demonstrate that they the result of natural evolution,
which of they must be if man his existence to
the process under the common laws TO repeat
briefly these laws Every species of animal has tendency
produce individuals than possibly exist and
part of them must perish. Those individuals who have
acquired useful characters will survive in the struggle for
existence and transmit these qualities upon their osprings,
according the law of inheritance In the of tme
after this process has been repeated through many
ons and the useful qualities have increased and become
fxed higher animal type will be the result Thus man
has attained the dominion the animals and the civil
lied nations rule the savages because their higher
intellect has given them greater physical power. We
found that human life has particular object mission
O EARTH and that has other pursuit than his
happness that everything is good which contributes and
everything bad that is detrimental TO it. Man lives for
his individual welfare and for the state, which only
represents condition necessary for the coexisence OF
many individuals striving for the same object
We found that in Europe and hereditary mon
arches still existing babarous relics of the struggle
of existence among the species races upheld by egosm
irrational in the large which lose by this arrange
ent rational in the small fraction of the people who profit
by materially These brutal proclives find expression
in national jealousy and hatred the of ignorance
1t in the interest of those materially benefited by this
ignorance the ruling powers the kings and the church,
to maintain these false ideas of the world to which they
owe their supremacy and this is done by teaching the
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-11

absurd doctrines of religion The weak-mnded believe
them and become moral towards, unfit participate in
progress which aims abolish these brutal and
heavy burdens The moral strong and courageous aban
don the false teachings but their number is still too small
change matters. Some fall into the other extreme and
attempt build up society upon idealistc, usory prem
ses which just chimerca the deusive Christian
tenets.
While the political relations still barbarous
hundred years ago. find great change in the relations
of individuals composing nation, from which eventually
will better understanding among the people furthest
advanced in civilization. Though there does not appear
any possibility abolish altogether, long there
inferior nations be conquered there exists longer
any physical necessity go questions which
always be settled in less brutal and Just way
than the decision of the sword. But that time will not
before the people do not suppant their erroneous
religious views by the rational, natural conception of
things AS long they believe that person. whom they
call god rules the affairs of mankind they will not be able
that god, but egoism the that their
mental weakness constitutes the power of the ruer
that the lives lost the battlefield lost forever sacri
feed for an imaginary cause 1t sounds ridiculous
hear the church profess that through its efforts the
might be abolished because it teaches people love each
other 1t might well teach the lions to eat grass The
egoism of those protng by the brutality of the
be by eaching it finds its right and justi
fcation in history and religion God has appointed the
kings and has entrusted the honor of the country into their
hands, which is but different expression for personal
egoism. Here have natural cause, the mental in
ferority of the people, and natural effect the material
superiority of number of Individuals ascrbed to false
source supernatural being If the thousands of brutes
have developed into and won't do it any longer
the old Jew said the useless will be
We shall proceed to investigate the struggle of
existence between individuals which is confined to the
peaceable competition of labor
As far back in history as we possess any information
about the condition of human society," find per-
manent peculiar features which appear at all times and
among all nations independent of race intellect or religion
We find an unequal distribution of the earthly goods the
burdens and pleasures of life While living in
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-11
BLUE GRASS BLADE

BARBAR1TY OUR EXISTING PoL1TIoAL RELATIONS
THE STRUGGLE EXISTENCE
INDIvDUALs.-STATE AND INDIVIDUAL
LAW AND RIGHT.
(By DR.. A. Hausman.)
PART III.
PR, MAN
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
MISS LAURA 3. CLARK AND REV E. E. DAVIDSON

Washington, Ind, June 3.-The
would-be romance of the Rev. E. r.
Davidson, pastor of the fashionable
First Christian church OF this city, has
turned out more seriously than the
the Daviess circuit court declared
valid the marriage ceremony perform
ed by Rev. Davidson uniting himself
in marriage with Miss Laura Clark,
daughter of former Mayor Clark.This
decision has come after "a contest
through all the -ourts and marks the
end to one of the most sensational
incidents of recent record in Indiana.
The filing of the suit created a SEN
sation last March anS was the cause
of Rev. E. E. Davidson rendering his
resignation as pastor of the fashion
able First Christian church and his
subsequent midnight departure from
this city.
When Miss Clark, arter having re-
peatedly appealed to him to make
public their marriage in the Metro
politan hotel in st. Louis last Deem
Der, filed suit asking the court to de-
clare the marriage valid and enjoin
him from denying it, the preacher
boldly declared nat no such marriage
was ever performed, and that it was a
scheme TO force him into m"~riage.
When investigation was made at the
Metropolitan hotel, however, it was
learned that the preacher and Miss
Clark had stopped there Dec. 8, 1908,
the date on which the preacher him
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
BASEBALL AND DIVORCE.

A California court has granted :
divorce to a woman because her hus-
band talked baseball too much. Tba,
is dangerous precedent-and IL Is
menace to domestic peace and hapni-
ness In this land.
The baseball fan-it is admitted
is a most unreasonable person He
cares little for the small chattar !,
the household circle-nor is he eraa+,,
interested in the gossip of the sewins
society especially when the bom1
team is in a critical condition tbe
best catcher bunged up, the premie,
finger rheumatic and the best has.
runner on stilts. It is perfectly pre-.
posterous to expect he viii pay clos.
attention to what his wife tells hi,r
about Mrs. Smiths new creation
just when he is endeavoring to figur.
out the team standing and the battins
averages.
At such times the fan needs tn,
tender care and careful soIicitude j
a loving wife. He should have tn,
soothing influence OF comfortabl,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
"NUBS" DAVIES PEEVED.

''Nubs" Davies, the cheerful and
optimistic" editorial writer on The
Grand Forks Herald appears some
what peeved over a comment in these
columns on the retirement of the new
president of the state university. The
Forum forgot to figure out whether
the article would be satisfactory to
''Nubs." That's where it evidently
made a mistake. Davies wished the
exclusive privileges Of criticism and
comment on things surrounding the
state univer3ity-and it's officials. Bat
he never hesitates to criticise and
knock other people and institutions.
The state university ana it's retiring
president has always been sacred in
his eyes.
Davies misquoted The Forum and
substituted the word classical
where cultured" was used, but a little
Misrepresentation like that would not
teaze him.
In classical and elegant language
The Herald says The Forum dis
charged another mass of venom at the
man whom it regularly and consistent
y maligned and misrepresented." +"
Further on it refers to the persistent,
malicious, petty fault finding and
uuarrelsomeness of The Forum" Out
side of that 1t is supposed that "Nubs''
believes The Forum is all right.
The Forum-in the article to which
Davies objects-suggested that Fargo
would take a more friendly interest
In the state university-under the new
management-andh hoped for closer re-
lations, athletically and otherwise. be-
tween the A. c. and the U. It also
thought there is and would be a good
field for both institutions.
Now, will "Nubs" and The laro,5
take the same attitude and mako =,
similar effort to harmonize conditions .
Or will he and his publication nm
tinue--as in all the past-to whine
and snivel over everything that per-
tains to Fargo?
The Forum is sincere in it's effort
to bury the hatchet not only betwean
the two state institutions but between
the two cities of Fargo and Grand
Forks. VIII The Herald Cooperate
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
EVOLUTION OF THE HEN.

The Washington Herald has the
following henology philosophy-which
will interest experimenters in the
poultry business-and others:
Kansas has been studying the hen
problem to no mean purpose of late
years, and at least one of the eminent
henoiogists out that way claims to
have made some significant and, pos
sibly, very disturbing discoveries.
1t seems that hens descended of
hens Matched in incubators, rather
than in the good old-fashioned way,
show marked disinclination to aid in
| the propagation of their grandmothers
and great-grandmothers used to do,
preferring the incubator method of
bringing their young into the world,
and, in many instances, refusing to
stand for anything else. Moreover. il
is noted that the hens refuse to lay
any more eggs than formerly, not
withstanding their increased leisure
time, and the figures are thought 10
indicate a gradual disposition to shirlx
certain part of the laying even.
We do not know that the psycholo-
gical or physiological aspect of this
should be very surprising. Indeed. It
seems to us to be about what might
have been expected in the light of ex-
perience. Hens, in their own way,
doubtless are very human, If we may
be permitted to express it. Heredity
is as definitely marked in domestic
fowls, we suspect, as it is in civilized
man. 1t is hardly sensible for au-
tomobile enthusiasts of to-day to ex-
pect their grandchildren, for instance,
to be content to be riding behind Or
dinary horses of the yesteryear per-
suasion. No user of the modern type-
writer would bark back to the old
quill pen, we take it; and that not
withstanding the fact that the latter
may still seem the more genteel and
refined, moreover.
The day the incubator was accented
as an established institution and a
permanent factor in our scheme of
things the glory of the anciently hon
orable old setting hen" began to
wane. 1t not only meant a larger
Matching Of chickens in a given space
of time, but 1t meant the relief of
much imaginary worry and anxiety TO
the hen. 1t was the open sesame 10
period of loafing; it put the hens at
once in the leisure class, hence she
not unnaturally began to assume aris-
tocratic habits, and the conclusion
that she is even contemplating race
suicide seriously and complacently is
not violent in the least
The hen, like every other creature,
is largely thing Of environment and
If human beings are unable to over
come their natural tendencies, surely
we should not expect any more of the
humble hen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03

self performed the ceremony which he
persuaded the girl to believe was all
right. This was followed by a pro-
duction by Miss Clark Of a marriage
contract in Davidson's handwriting
and later a lot of letters, written to
her by Davidson while she was stop
ping at the Grand hotel in Cincinnati
in which he urged hey For Gods
sake to keep secret tLat st. Louis
affair."" This evidence was consider
ed so strong and public indignation
against him was so aroused that to
escape possible violence he drove from
the city at midnight and never re-
turned, although the co.rt tried to
get service on him. The last heard
of him he was in Toronto, Can.
The young lady whom the court to-
day declared to be the legal wife Of
Rev. Davidson Is cripple, and is
compelled to get about on crutches.
She has a remarkably pretty face, is
cultured, is a fine musician and is a
prominent member of the First Pres
byterian church of this city. Her
father was twice mavor Of this city.
In rendering his decision the Judge
announced that. Having heard the
evidence and being sufficiently ad-
vised. the court recrees that the mar
riage entered into by Miss Laura Bum
Clark and E. E. Davidson, and their
subsequent relations as husband and
wife are legal and binding, and they
are declared and legally acknow-
.ledged husband and wife,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
SUMNER CAUTION.

With the coming of the warm sun.
day afternoon and the consequent
commendable excursions to the coua-
try lakes and rivers-there comes the
annual necessity for the exercise Of
all possible care to prevent, as far as
possible, the numerous boat wrecks
and drownings that are pail every
summer on the season of entertain
ment.
The swimmer, the canoist and the
rowboat enthuslast--are alike suffer-
ers every summer from a lack of due
care and caution.
Spare the broken hearts at home
and the empty chair at the table by
exercising good Judgment on the
pleasure trips.
The day of "the man who rocks the
boat" is here-and he will be on the
Job just as surely as will the inex-
perienced swimmer and the overdar-
ing oarsman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
The Struggle to Keep Thin.

Until recently professional people,
singers, etc, have had to keep an
eternally vigilant eye on their fat. 1t
has been customary for many to
weigh daily, the slightest indication
of an increase being their cue for a
strenuous course of dieting.
Nowadays large number keep on
hand the following mixture: One
half ounce Marmola, " ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic, az ounces
Peppermint Water, and depend on
that instead Of dieting pr exercise to
reduce their fissh and keep 1t station
airy. A teaspoonful after meals and
az bedtime of this pleasant mixture is
sufficient. it is claimed. to reduce one
pound day without causing
wrinkles. Instead Of disturbing the
stomach, as many advertised fai
remedies do. this receipt is said tc
improve the appetite and general
health. AT any rate, il il certain one
can get results without making any
| change In the diet,