davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27
A Dollar Box of ''Gloria Tonic

Gus to the heart and other vital or
gans But rheumatism proper has
chiefly TO do with the bony struc-
ture, or framework, of the human
body.
A joint of the body is dainty
piece of human mechanism. Joints
the work they have to do At the
shoulder and hip there are ball and
socket" joints, which permit very
easy movements OF the arm and
leg. In the fingers, wrist and knee
we have hinge" joints. so that the
bones can move backward and for
ward like a door upon its hinges.
Comparable to an Engine.
Now an engine must be often oiled
or it will not run smoothly. 1t can not
take care of itself. But our joints not
only oil and repair themselves. they
likewise make the oil that is needed
for their own working. The ends of the
two bones that form a joint are
shaped so as to fit into each other. One
of them, generally, is followed out,
While its mate is rounded TO a knot.
Inside the bone the two ends are
honeycombed. SO that they shall be
light for their size. Over their hard
outer surfaces they are padded with
gristle. or cartilage. This forms a cush-
ion or spring to ease the jar that might
be caused by the movements OF the
limb. Hanging round the whole joint
and covering the cartilage is a bag of
membrane, like the lining of an egg
she'll This is called the synovial sac
and it produces and throws off the
fluid that oils the parts. Chiefly out
side of this sac are the white fbrous
bands, called ligaments, that hold the
bones together lige so many sables
All these tissues, including the bones
themselves are furnished with nerves
and blood-vessels.
Uric Acid in the Blood
The poison that runs thru the blood
in rheumatism seems TO have a special
grudge against the parts just named
Il reaches after them and burrows
them as the Jimberwor-n does into an
old log. Il assails not only the thin
synovial sac, but the pads of rough
cartilage. and even ID the solid bone
they cover. Whatever dbrous tissue
stands n It's way Il bites into and tears
down, as freshest tears out the banks
OF weter-cours
Here is an outline Of some Of the
mischief done by it. The Synovial sac
becomes red and puffy. Instead of Sc
creting its proper Joint OIL Il fills
iup with watery fluid. which is muddy
from the shreds Of fiber torn from sur
rounding tissues. The injury 70 the car
tiiage is Still more serious. 1t becomes
thickened and discolored. II loses lis
glossy coating. II is dotted here and
there with pinply growths. In othe.
parts il mas spots of rust. as If touched
by the finger Of decay. You may judge
wheA in this condition what a poor
cushion il makes for the hard bone that
works upon Il. The bone itself is dam
aged. both without and within. On this
polished surface appear like specks and
mounds Of new bony material. The
sponge-like interior becomes dry, cav
, ernous and brittle. Even the marrow IL
the central tube Is changed 10 a sickly
I color and consistency. AL tissues near
the joints show some hurtful effects o:
: the c9n karirp acid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27

chronic rheumatism is disease of the
joints marked By Inflammation and
pain. From the varied ruin it causes
ii is classed under several names, yet
no two medical authorities agree on
the same Classification. Very often it
mas its beginnings in rheumatic fever,
the acute form of rheumatism, but still
more often il sets in as an original all
nent In many constitutions the germs
Of it seems to be waiting for a chance.
About twenty per cent of the cases are
plainly due to family faint. Like other
hereditary diseases, it often skips one
generation to be seen again in the
grandchildren. A doctor had under his
care an aged rheumatic lady whose
daughter and granddaughter were suf-
fering from chronic rheumatism at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27

wanders from one part to another, fix
ing itself by turns in the head, Shout
ders, knees, wrists. fingers and hips.
Some individuals are hardly ever en-
tirely free from pain. Others are only
troubled by it during cold and damp
weather. In some cases the pains are
only felt at the joints; in other, chiefly
in the muscles ana parts lying between
the joints. After being at rest for
while. the patient feels stiffness and
pain on trying to move the affected
limb. After a brief spell of exercise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27
Mailed Free On Trial; If 1t
The Dollar; If Not, 1t Is Free.

persons in advanced years and of
those who toll hard There are but
few among the aged who do not
know, from experience, the stings
and mistress Of chronic rheumatism.
In Paris it counts twenty of every
100 of the ipfirmities treated at the
famous hospital of la Salpetriere. In
this country its figures up one-sixth
Of the total OF hospital eases.
What Chronic Rheumatism is.
To describe 1t in the briefest way,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27

But the disease clings and grows. In
time it affects not onlq the fibrous tex
lures at the Joints, but the sheaths of
the nerves and muscles, the tendons
and ligaments, the bones and their
silky covering. The sufferer is con-
stantly annoyed, and his life at length
made miserable with chronic pains. He
is ever restless at night and comfort
less by day His very existence, in
deed. is but prolonged inartyrdom.
Rheumatoid Ar,hritis, or Deforned or
Muscular and Inflamatory Rheuma-
tism.
The forms of chronic rheumatism we
have just been describing may be
called two extremes. But there are
several varieties between and some that
, bring about even more cruel results.
One of these. for example, is not only
a stubborn and progressive affliction.
but is the cause of personal deformities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27
The Rest Of The System
Affected.

Il al this time you examine the blood
itself by chemical methods, il shows
an excess Of fbrous waste which has
been carried from the affected parts.
II is also short in the supply of its
vitalizing salts and in its proportion
Of red disks-in other words. it is va
terry, weak and impure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27
A Dollar Box OF
"Glorla Tonic" On Trial

tho remedy benefits then send Mr.. Smith the
dollar If IL fails ii you nothing You judge
the remedy has earned dollar not Mr. Smith faith
IN sufferer. and believes everybody will give him square
deal. remedy actually cured men and who
were SO dserspit they could not dress themselves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27

very same period.
The afflction of chronic rheumatism
is not often brought on by sudden
and short exposure to cold. This may
be the case if the system is already
liable to it. 1t may happen if the vic
tim has had rheumatic fever or suffer
ed some great strain in mind or body
1t may also happen if the faint is in the
family. But in most cases the evil i:
done by cold and damp together wher
suffered for a period of time. If the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27
A Dollar Box
Mailed Free On Trial

Govt, Lumbaso, scatea, should
this entire They will then understand why
much rheumatic ailments.
Then sit down mail Mr.. Smith the right
and by return mail he will send you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27
Its Development in the System.

Many of the joints are attacked at
once. The pains are very severe and
almost incessant. Redness and swell
ings are strong symptoms. There is
also free perspiration, light fever and
tendency to trouble at the heart
the very same, only less violent. as
what happens in acute rheumatism.
Painful muscular cramps are likewise
common. After the lapse of some time
the low fever only comes at intervals.
but brings with it on its regular visits
pains of great intensity. In cases of
this kind, however, the disease only
lasts for a comparatively short period.
The other chief mode of attack Is slow
and stealthy The nature of this COM
ing trouble is not quickly realized.
There is likely to be a period of rest
ilessness, languor and loss of appetite.
The spirits become gloomy and de-
pressed and the mind is occupied with
vague forebodings. The sufferer will
only admit that he is a little "out OF
Sorts or under the weather" and
thinks the sensation will speedily pass
away.
Some Of the Symptoms.
Yet the evil Is deep seated and grows
with steady growth. The pain often
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27

home is subject to these. it may be
hard to escape. A dwelling on the
ground floor. a damp, dark room, wet
garments, the paper peeling from the
walls-these are the usual nurseries
that breed chronic rheumatism. So it
is of Easements as they are in our
large cities. and of many barns and
shanties used as sleeping places in the
country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27

Hand Of girl aged 10, with subcutan-
eous rheumatic swellings.
Some scientists call it germ dis
ease; II this is true, the poisonous
blood has caused the germ 1t has
many forms and many stages OF
severity. 1t also gives rise to al
lied diseases, either during attack
~ afterward. that are most danger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
HEALTH IS BETTER
In This City Since the Closing
of Schools, Health Of
ficer Says.
MEASLES RACED FIERCELY

With the closing Of the public
schools and the removal OF children
from contact with chief canse Of innoc-
ulation, health conditions In the city
have improved, and there Is now a
total OF but one case Of diphtheria. one
OF scarlet fever and nine Of measles,
The report of Dr.. T. Henry Davis, City
Health Ofncer, shows that during the
month there we're reported 1O3 cases
of measles, s OF diphtheria. OF scarlet
fever and 2 of membranous Group
The measles epidemic. which was
the worst in several years. and tho
trouble with diphtheria as we'll. origin.
ated in the schools. where children
have every opportunity to receive the
disease bacilla into their throats. DR..
Davis asserts that little can be done
until the legislature passes q law al
lowing cities Of the fourth class to
employ medical examiners in the
schools. When this system is provid'
ed in Richmond, daily examinations
will be possible and the disease car
riers, whom science has found to be
immune, yet able to transmit the
garms to others, will be segregated
and treated.
The public school buildings Of the
city are now being cleaned and fumi-
gated and will start the fall term In
the most sanitary condition. N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
As verIin Poland Said Good
Night to Best Girl, His
Horse Ran Away.
DROPS OVER STEEP BLUFF
AND THE OWNER, IN HOT PUR.
SUIT, FOLLOWED HIS PET,
BOTH RESTING ON THE ROCKS
UNTIL RELIEF CAME.

Cut short in the midst of a tender
goodnight to his best girl by his
horse running away. Verlin Poland, liv.
ing north Of Centerville. dashed wildly
after the animal and followed it in a
fifty-foot plunge dowl the cliff on the
western bank Of the Whitewater. 1t
was last night, and the two had re
turned to the girls home in Pearl
street after buggy ride. Poland
didn't hitch the animal. as it was used
to getting along without personal at.
tention, and he was leaning over the
front gate when it started east on a
dead run and second later disappear.
ed over the steep bluff.
Excited and unable to see either
horse or buggy, Poland kept on RUM
ing and the frantic maiden saw her
sweetheart drop from sight and then
heard the screams Of the horse. There
is sheer drop at this point OF nearly
q hundred feet. broken half way by q
narrow ledge. Horse and owner had
landed on this. the buggy in splinters
but Poland and the animal without q
scratch.
The girl telephoned for the police
and neighbors rushed to the scene
tumbling off the bank In an effort tc
reach the young man. whom they
thought was surely killed. When
dawn came Poland led the horse to the
river bottom and thence to Pearl
street again. when the goodbye was
completed, sans interruption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
SQUIRREL Law OUT

a
From now on until September the
squirrels of this community will have
to wear the hair off their tails in order
to avoid detection az the game laws
do not any longer afford them protec.
ton. Forty-two hunting licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Harry
e. Penny and 1t Is expected that this
number will be small In comparison
with the number issued before the
season closes.
According to reports 1t IL judged
that the squirrels are rather scarce
this season. The cause for this ID
said to be that there are not sufficient
natural feeding grounds. The scarcity
Of the animals in the communities
where there are not large acreages ol
forests is particularly noticeable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
RENO THE CENTER
OF THE SPORTING
UNIVERSE TODAY
Sporting 'GentIemen" from
the Four Points of the Com
pass Are Pouring in Today
by TrainIoads.
FIGHT GOSSIP HEARD
FROM MORN TO NIGHT
Jeffries' Physician Examines
Johnson and Declares Big
Negro Is in the Best Posi-
BILE Condition.
tAmerican News Service,


Reno. New. July Livery incoming
train today is dropping of sporting
men and word comes every hour OF
specials being run from all points OF
the compass For the time being Reno
looms up as the hub Of the universe.
Jack Johnson is feeling mighty fine
today and SO are his followers. follow
Ing the announcement OF the result OF
an examination Of Johnson's physical
condition made by DR.. Porter, JEFF.
ries' private physician.
The examination took place In John
sons quarters Immediately after he
finished work for the moving picture
machines last evening. Strangely, too
1t was made at Johnson's request.
johnson expressed a desire to sea
DR.. Porter and submit to an examina.
tion.
Surprise to Rickard.
But" interposed Rickard. somewhat
surprised at Johnson's request. do
you understand. johnson. that DR.. Por.
ter Is the personal friend and private
physician Of Jeffries?"
well. that fact does not suggest
that he is unfair in a professional or
social way" replied johnson.
So DIR. Porter was called into. the
dressing-room. introduced to Johnson
and the examination was proceeded
with.
Il examined johnson shortly after
he left the ring" said DR.. Porter. 81
was well pleased with his condition
which Is as near perfection as could
be expected. I was as anxious as he
was to learn whether the change to
higher altitude had affected his heart
In any way. His pulse. however. was
AZ normal as it could have been in
the lower altitude Of San Francisco
which Immediately suggested, that II
he has been affected by the change, be
has recovered after a weeks stay here
johnson is as at as any man could
be to meet Jeffries on Monday"
Going After the Coin.
Many gentry OF the brakebeam are
in town-both white and black-and
are going after the coin in devious
ways. There Is work for all who seek
It. One wiseacre cleaned up enough
in one day to buy a fight ticket
Today the hotels are putting cots IL
the parlors and any other rooms where
1t is possible.
Jack Gleason, Richards partner IL
the fight, Is In town. Yesterday $4,000
! was showed across the plate for card
boards for the fight.
The $50 ticketholders will enter thu
arena through one gate; the $50 sports
Continued ON Page Eightl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
THUMB RIPPED OFF
Webster Farmer Meets Pain
full Accident While U.s.
ing Circular Saw.
SMALL BOY rs INJURED

While saving wood with a circular
saw, James Thompson, a farmer liv-
ing north OF Webster. caught his hand
In the saw and had thumb torn off.
His hand was badly lacerated and
lockjaw is feared. He will be treated
at Reid Memorial hospital.
Fell From Haymow.
verlin. the twelve year old son of
Walter Ratliff fell from the haymow
In the barn on his fathers farm.
northwest Of the city, dropping upon a
corn binder. Dne OF the prongs of the
machine inflicted a deep wound in his
side which required several stitches
to close.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
HOUSES ARE NOW
BEING BUILT At
VERY RAPID RATE
Omitting Permit for SAC, 600
Factory Building, Permit
Record for Past Month
Shows 50 Per Cent Gain.
ALMOST PHENOMENAL
IS INCREASE SHOWN
In Spite Of the Fact that Build
ing Material Is Very High,
Every Contractor in the City
Is Busy.

One OF the most satisfactory indi-
cations of city's prosperity and
growth is to be found in the building
permits issued every month by the
city controller. and the report for the
month OF June shows a progression
little realized except by the business
men OF the city. Omitting one permit
for factory, at $4,000. the record
for the month shows gain OF so per-
cent over the corresponding month
last year, and of full hundred per-
cent over 1908.
The summer months are the best for
building, but for several years the per
mits issued for dwellings seldom have
exceeded IN number ten to fifteen In
any month, with an average total
value Of from $4,000 to $4,000. This
year the number Of permits reaches
thirty, with q total value higher than
ever before.
4 shows Prosperity.
According to the figures. permits
for dwellings issued during June of
1908 amounted to $15.190. Last year
the mark was raised to 21.575. while
the total for the month just passed
reaches 32,450. In city Of this size
the increase is almost phenomenal,
and reflects upon the progressive spir.
1t Of the whole community. Added to
the permits for dwellings il the $4O,-
OO0. for the new underwear factory
building, which brings the figure up
to 81. 2.450.
In spite Of the fact that building
material is high, every contractor In
the city is busy. Few houses costing
less than $500 are being built. while
two years ago only one permit waa
issued for residence costing more
than this amount This is taken as
another indication OF prosperity. es,
pecially since most Of the new houses
are to be occupied by families coming
here from other cities.
Permits were issued today, the first
OF July, for four residences. costing I
total of $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
CRIME STRANGE ONE
tAmerican News serviceo

(Amerfcan News Service)
New York. July 1.-Mrs. Augustine
Cicolo, aged TWENTY-FIVE, was found
strsngled to death IN her apartment
on Dean street. Brooklyn. today. Her
husband died In I hospital early this
morning from . pistol wound received
Sunday. The police believe the WON.
an was stranxied by the same man
who killed heg husband. a former
sweetheart Is s6npected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
BULLETINS ON PRIZE FIGHT

There viii edition Of Palladium published Monday
nsxFourh Jubut owing interest taken in the
JohnsoaJ New.
iun has
Asss bulstns windows
ths Palladium office notified that bulletins
pudsd Tie
= bstweel and $3.50 O'Clock. Monday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
An AUTO OVERTURNED
When the Driver Tried to Pass
a Rig Driven by an
"Obstructionist"
SOME COMPLAINTS MADE

In an effort to pass farmer on a
country road, who evidently is mem
ber of the "obstructionist party" the
occupants Of the automobile owned by
Jacob b. Rush were thrown out when
the car went into the ditch. No one
sustained injuries of more consequence
than slight bruises.
The road was very narrow and ev-
cry effort made by the driver Of the
car to pass the rig was futile, as the
driver of the rig kept turning his bug.
gy In the cars path. For about a
half hour this practice was kept up
and the car had to be driven 50 slow.
ly that the engine went dead five OF
six times. Finally the driver of the
machine saw grass plot to one side
OF the road and he thought 1t would
be safe to navigate 1t, but tall grass
obscured small ditch. into which the
car glided and overturned.
This greatly amused the driver OF
the rig and he offered no assistance
to the occupants of the wrecked car.
Automobilists haze made . number OF
complaints abouN people driving rigs
holding the road. There have been q
few cases where. the nerve of the auto
drivers has been equal to that Of the
rig pilots and the latter have been the
sufferers. In on1 instance after being
delayed, an automobilist took off the
front wheel ot-l buggy by drivips
close enough 70 as to catch 1t with
the hub OF the cars rear wheel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
One Picture q Year Is Given tos
Some American Gallery hy
The Society," Richmond IS
Fortunate.
PAINTING THE WORK
or MISS WILKINS on
1t Has Already Been Shlppeo
and Win Be a Feature Of tll0
1910 Exhibit at the leetE
High School.

The international Art Union of -
is. France. has presented thu Rich
mond Art association with = canyan
which the union awarded an honOF1el elW
mention last year. This informakton
is. contained in letter Just recelyMe
by Mrs. NJ. f. Johnston. president a.
the local art association. 4.
In 1908 the Paris Art Union d1cido4
to give each year one Of il beat cliar'3
vases to some American art GAllsy.s
Last year Mrs. Johnston mado appll
cation for the 1909 award but -
heard nothing from tna Paris suctNEy
until the recent letter WAS recetv6d.
Her surprise and pleasure were ahAss
ed by other members Of the board @ck
directors. The first award made hys
the Paris Art Union was 10 the D.
troit Art association In 1903.
The canvass awarded the locAl a1eo-
citation is .Un Coin d' Afeliere - "a
painting by Miss Gladys WIIkinson.
formerly OF Chicago. who hs4 30
studying Ii Paris. Tho picture hGos
been shipped ana its arrival II exps
ed soon. 1t will BE- featured = ~
1910 art exhibit which probably Nfll
open at the new high school building
on September II.
letter to Mn. Johnston.
The letter which Mrs. Johnston -
ceived is as follows:
My Dear Mrs. Johnston:
Your note OF September Z. 1905 ana
the catalogue OF the Art associatirns
were acknowledged by card only lcnx;
ago. sS
Now have the pleasure d writing
you that yours was the first applies
ton for the Whiteney-KIoff Musenn
Gift. from the spring exhtbitfOn 81 the
International Art Union held Ii April.
The jury selected .Un Coin 4 AtnliSr. !. a
a picture foilD painted by Miss 0l1dy
Wilkinson which last year won foy h6
honorable mention at the salon 81. tng
Society dcs Artistes Francaises.
Yesterday tune 16) ct the month
" meeting OF the board az manage
ment OF the Student Unicn, was are-
quested by our presideuk Mrs Heff.
to write you that the picture ii SOCnal
to be boxed and shipped to you Mrs.
Hoff takes sreat pleasure II younx
women studyinE ilf Paris fro4n mi
countries and II xivinE them a1yan.
tages.
Our last exhibitions hAve been ecn-s
sidered the best ever held ~ ths wc.I
men here and We are hoping tha< eacl
one shall b better and strcqen than
the last I was much intereSted q tbe.
list ~ your art treasurGz, many of sth1a
artists represented being among 1ny
best friends. .s
We wish you every sllccess pOesfbI9
IN your undertaking. which r snrely m
be OF great benefit to lars numhef9
of people in every way.
Yours very sincerely,
MINERVA ]. CExAP3ft
It was through Miss Chapman
has had several ~ her palnttne
display here, that the appeal ~ IN
cal association was made ~ IN
Organization. & ~ sa5