davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Chicago, Jan. What yas looked
upon ~ an exciting weather drama
when the present strsssful cold wa,
n process Of weeping eastward from
the Rookie. and from Medicine Hst %
the Atlantic seaboard, il fast sssumins
an aspect Of dire tragedy. The situa.
ton il full OF dire possibilities Of OK
posurs and sunsring. Already the
blight Of tho severe cold has bssn fol.
IN many Western eities
Fifty or more persons, > score Of
whom are In hospitals with Injuries
that may prove fatal, vera the victims
Of aeeidesss ia Washington today a. I
rssalt Of the sleet aud snow which con
verted the city's sidewalks snd thor
oughfares into sheets Of leo.
In many parts Of Iowa tho fuel stu
ltion 10 - grave ~ to call for the Of
ses=l attention * Governor Carroll.
,onfscation Of fuel IL becomirg general.
Here in Chicago there il only two
'ays' supply Of coal Rvaila Bile for quick
-. Today there wns widespread suf-
ering In the city. Chicago II also
hreatened with the cutting on Of it,
'atss supply, due to ice foes clogging |
be cribs in the lake.
In the far Northwest and ON the
snRes OF Colorado, Nebraska and |
'yoning hundreds Of cattle have per-
he'd Of exposure, starvation and lack
water.
For the first time IT, the memory of |
lost persons living, the Mississippi
liver IL frozen from bank to bank from
t. Louis to n point so miles below
'at city. BY tomorrow morning 1t is
reelected one might skate on the river
rom st. Paul to Memphis. Cincinnati |
sports that ice gorges have caused a
'ss Of 100000, and that wave Of high
ater and Ice Is coming down the river.
arrying destruction in its path.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
Italy Names Ambassador.

Bernie, Jan. s.-The Marquis Cusani-
confalioneri, who for three years has
held the post of Italian minister to
switzerland, has been notified of his
appointment as ambassador to the
United States in succession to Baron
Mayor des Planches. The MARQUIS. his
wife, son and daughter are most pop.
ular here and have large circle of
friends in the United States. The mar
quis speaks FIVE languages and also is
painter and author. He belongs to
one Of the oldest families in Milan.
and is personal friend of King Vie
tor Emmanuel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
MILLIONS POSTAL GAIN.
Increase Over 1908 II si2.oss. ITO, OF
nix Per Cent Advances.

Washington, Jan. ll.--As a business
inrtitntion the postofiice department,
ncxt to the United States treasury, IL
ths greatest In the government. Accord.
ing 10 figures submitted today by
Charles =. uranddeld, first assistant
postmaster general, for tho fiscal year
ended June 80, 1909, Ia his annual 70.
port, the grosa revenue Of the postal
service reached tho enormous total "a
t2vi ,oo2 ,3sJ, an Increase Of tl2 ,0s3, 720,
OF d-sl per cent over the preceding
year.
There we're COLA postofices In opc.
ration on June 80, 1900. During the
year 1925 portmastcrs were appointed
At presidential Offices. At fourth class
ofhees pl3l postmasters were appointed.
Conserving the routine Of his bureau,
Mr.. 0rsndfeld ssys,
''The retention Of fourth class post.
masters during satisfactory service has
become the established practice Of the
department, and tho policy OF recon.
msnding the rcsppoiutment Of presi.
dental posfmasters who have proved
efficient has bsen followed consistently,
sith highly beneficial results.
"lt Is recommended that the law be
40 amended AZ TO provide for the sd.
vancemsnt Of an Office of the fourth
class 10 the presidential class whenever
the compensation OF the postmaster
amounts TO $1,000 and tho gross annual
receipts TO 1900 for four successive
quarters.
Mr.. Grandheld makes strong argu.
msnt 10 favor Of 80 days annual leave
Of clerks and carriers In hrst-class and
second class Offices.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

fekin, Jan. 1.-The highest govern.
ment officials arc pessimistie with SO.
gard 70 British support Of the proposals
or the American government relative
70 the Nanehurian railways, and be
hsfe that more aetive 0crnsn support
~osid bring abou; a realization Of the
teheme Tbs Chinese government In
placing reliance In W. w. Rockhill.
the American ambassador At 81. Peters
burg, 10 secure Russian assent 10 the
proposals, which wosld also mean
French support.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
raft Coming Wsst Again.

Washington, Jan. President Taft
is still looking forward to trip to
Alaska late in the coming spring. He
plans to go to the far northwestern ter
ritory Immediately after the adjourn
ment OF congress. In announcing to a
committee of New York congressman to-
day that he could not definitely accept
their invitation TO visit New York on
May 80, the President said be might be
on bis way to Alaska at that time, or
Loat congress might be in its closing
days In the latter event, he would
not care to leave Washington.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Athens, Jan. The royal palace at
fstoi caught are at 10 clock tonight
when the royal family were gathered
around Christmas tree. The flames
spread, rapidly rising to great height,
and soon the right wing Of tho palace
was practically destroyed. The Are is
believed TO have beer due TO iilumina.
tons ON the tree.
The royal family escaped. SO far as
IL known no one was injured. The
king. who was not In the palace at
the time, hasNencd home In a motor car.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
WILL OF 81 WORDS LEFT.
Vast Estate of 100000 Disposed o,
by George McNear.

San fsarcisco, Jan. 6.-The will of
the late George w. McNcar, the mil
lionaire millewner, who died here last
week, has been filed for probate. The
will consists of only twenty one words.
BY the terms of the instrument his
widow, Mrs. Amanda McNear, is be-
queathed his estate, amounting to 81
100000, and made sole executrix with
out bonds.
No mention was made in the will for
the six children of McNear, who are
Mrs A. Bowlos, John A. McNear, Fred
w. McNear, George w. McNear, Jr.,
Seward McNear and 8. Elizabeth Nc
Near, as the late millionaire put abso-
lutte trust in the ability of his wife to
carry out an adjustment of his estate
equitable to ALL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
Town Nearly wiped ou,

"atertown, s. D., Jan. 5.-The town
OF castiewood, is miles south OF here
narrowly missed being wiped out by
nre OF unknown origin tonight The
entire south side Of Main street is in
ashes, entailing loss estimated at
siso,o9o, when l2 buildings were de.
ssroyed. The Ere did not stop until
tne last building Oh the south side Of
,ne street was destroyed. Late tonight
tne nre had burned itself out on fhe
extreme edge of Main street.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
Nitrate rrust Propouea.

christiania, jan SIT is said ]. p.
Morgan of Now York and the Deuts-
cher bank of Berlin are planning a
worldwide trust in the nitrate indus.
try with capital Of s2e0, 900, 900. 1t
Is understood that the syndicate in
tends to purchase all the saltpeter
mines In Chile and the nitrate works
IN Norway, whore $20,0o0,00o is in
vested The scheme, 1t is said, has not
passed the stage Of preliminary discus.
sion, and skeptieism concerning its
success prevails.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
Hughes Opposes New Tax

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 6.-Governor
hughes in his annual message to the
legislature yesterday, dwelt at length
on the proposed constitutional amend.
ment comforting on the federal govern.
ment the power to lay and collect an
income tax "from whatever source ds-
rived' without superintendent amsne
!ne states according to population. ana
IN conclusion recommended that this
amendment be not ratified. The COW
ernor said he was in favor of giv;ne
me federal government power to tag
an incomes, sarD those derived fray,,
state or municipal bonds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Cheyenne, wyo., Jan. li.--A. u. Pot.
ter, on bis way TO Washington, ID. O.,
70 success Clifford Pinchot ss head OF
The forest service, stated today that
his experience and personal knowledge
or western conditions undoubtedly
would bring the forestry service and
The west into closer harmony and tina,
his policy would be more favorable to
western Industries
expect my relations with the
western interests 10 be most eongen.
ALL he said. ~ desire TO work in
harmony with tho livestock sssoeis
lions, to promote the fullest use Of the
national forest ranges, to foster the
stock interests and promote. the general
welfare Of the west. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

New York, Jan. Ser am heart and
soul in this Investigation" said John
u Rockefeller, Jr., today as he en-
tered the Criminal Courts building to
TAX over the plans for tho "white
slave" investigation. Mr.. Rocksfeller
was yesterday selected foreman Of
the grand jury which is to make the
investigation. eff these stories are
true" he said, referring to the ale.
cations OF wholesale traffic in women
the truth about them should be X own
dennitely. If they are false thew
should be sileneed.n my
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Washington, Jan. 1.-The fourth
fan'Amerieza conference 10 be held "a
buenos Ayses In July Ia now occupy.
Ing the attention Of officials OF the
state department and others interested
IN the meeting. Tho United States
eommntse has elected Major General
GEORGE W. Davis, United States army.
retired, as one Of lis members, and ap.
pointed committee TO urge upon con.
grers proper appropriation for the
participation Of the United States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
Clements still ar,sH..

New York, Jan. 6.-In bad health
and grief-stricken at the recens death
OF his daughter, Jean, Samuel T.. Glenn.
ems, better known as Mark rw.;a
mas sailed for Bermuda. Mr.. Cremsr-
sale the ailment of which he com
plained on his arrival from Bermnd.
.wo weeks ago had returned. He az
sriouted the pain in his left breast
however, to indigestion, "and thar /,
NOT .ue sort Of ailment that causes neos
pie to die" he added. S peo''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Uuo4 On - ZUWe11moG
Paris Ia. 1l.-Altaopah Fsano>
tAveea ~ psoootvatipn Of ~ men
eSer Pettey Ard ChiAees booesoienty Il
4eD>hufia, & oCnsidor1 that th3 ii~n~,
rn1nea ~ Ne AmextcaB propositfon e
ntqtnAl!ne III Wanekufian rAilvnvn
pxIAerily eoaesrn nusoia and Jnpan.
~ French reply 70 TIE Aneriean
142esAndHM, khelvfore, b likely e s.
4eterninsd by tho attitude q Rpsuir.
krnnte'3 Ally, he Fruneh praoc =,
lenes he Qpsetion ~ eonpsieafad. FhsS
EGAro thtnks kke Unito< 1tatou a ~.
tng - rotfisve the nlistako q 1904 "a.
Whea Il haeked Japan "a eat Runsis
est ef AaAchsfia, oaIy 10 nnA thaf
Japan had peppIensnted her fhese With
out beseGt 10 Tho open door.
kvec II nonsia seespts.' - savv cno
pepeF, "Japan h not i{ksly 70 agree.
EngIand Il bound By . JapaneoS a.
lance. and 4 ainiisr ses.esre 4 In.
possd apes n for like ard sthss rss-
The Natin believes that France win
follow Russia . lad.
Oil Bias Expresses the opinion that /
the situatIen l. filsd with gunps wdss.
asd declares that ths real Issue Il
eonnsseizi supremacy In China, for
which the Unitsd States and Japan
are struggling. II charges that the on.
tire aim Of american diplomacy l. a.
rseted TO that end. and Insists that the
Unfisd States has pnabsd China TO 70.
rist4are II every Struggle with Japan.
"Even after The arrangements Of o.
Iobrr 8 last year" continnss the pa.
pers ia which China agreed not to
'onstypet . railroad in eompetition
With the Houfk Msnehurian, American
'upPcrt comes forward for the con
'trnetien OF the CHA Chow Fu.Tpitsi-
fbav line.
New America proposes TO 70 fur
her and force JApan back Into Coroa,
nd thus render effective Chinese don. |
nation Of Msnchuris, whish today u
'ureIy seminal Ii
"heeretsry knox's srgumesfs dwell '
pon the advantages az tsrmInatine the
sase Of constantly renewed disputes
AAnchuris, but II IL proper to lsk 4
'hcfheF tho aim of the United statss | &
always TO the bensht OF humanity | 1
nd not TO the promotion Of her own !.
'tereass- Toxic must give the an ,
wey. Already tho Yankee policy has
DmPelled Japan TO take the military 9
recAutions that 10 greatly alarmed
nssia. Japan knows how TO act quick. a
:. Therefore tho Japanese response X
~ DO awaited with inquistuds.'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Whsss - Track prices: Blusstsu.
el-1o. club. tl.l0. rid Russian, 81. 09 (;
Valley. tl.io.
Issssy-vssd and br.wiss. $500
%. 80 Per ton-
Whole. SIS: cracked. sac ton.
osts-- No. l vhiss, tsz. 5oefss too.
Hay Tinothy: Wsllsnst.s Valley.
oioG7o pr tea: Eastern Oregon. sis
U1i-tos alfalfa. ei6Ris.5o: clover.
eikais; eAsst sis@is; grain hay.
olk01G
bsttsr--City er~sm<ry extras. Sse !:
fnsey sstssds creamery. 3<sf1sc per
pessd; ssass. ~ ket2<c. Better fat
PRICES average Nc pr pound und<r
rsgslax battss prices
f~~itry-Hsns. sbk@is: Springs.
Ishols: docks. zoe; xssss. lie; tur-
ksys. Hire. ZEE dressed 2be.
EGgs -Fr~~A Osswoa extras. ala
t1ke ~ dss<a; Eastern. zsessoe PER
1nsna.
Pert - Fancy. loM1okc per pound.
vsai-Kxtras. limlikc per pound.
Rrssh Fruits-Apples. tiaf3 boz
- sv-i '"'s'r's''
}sx.t.-s = c.y,o.s s,,x,. -
ov>rs~ sxa,ss- - -
sss.s. n ~, r.-.,d ~
: Ve-.s.si~~ Irsi~h,a AZ, 70
- -. <.kh~.- =, d., "a
k-o<red, ss.llss~~r 4, "a -. az s ~
ess~rv. "a SO ssr ers,.. ~s,,,s AZ.
,sssd: ssrs-, sd,.A. I1ixe 49,, ,.,.ra
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Alton, ILL.,, Jan. ii.-rhIrtesn persons
were burt, six seriously, Ia two coast
Ing accidents here today. A bobsied
carrying eight persons eollided with an
ambulance on route 10 tho home Of a
suicide, aad the horses fell on tho sled.
James Coleman, IS years old, was
scalped, and every other passenger suf
Tered minof injuries. An hour later,
on the same hill, another sled eoilided
With an automobile, iniuring ave Of
me seven passengers on the sled. There
have boen seven accidents on this hill
riihia the last week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
shopmen to Join Strike.

81. Paul, Jan. s.-Thomas Won Lear
district president of the Machinists
union, said tonight that a strike vote
has been taken by the railway machin.
lists OF the northwest, and 90 per cent
OF the members have voted in favor Of
obeying instructions from the railway
department OF the Federation of Labor
should that department decide TO ex.
tend the switchmep's strike
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Washington, Jan. 7.--Sensfor jena.
than Bourne introduced a bill calling
for $3.50, 900 for relief OF Sherman coun-
~ settlers who lost their claims be-
cause tho court decided that their lands
belonged TO The Dalles Military wsgon
Road company. Senator Bourne's bin
bases all claims by settlers on T. b.
Neuhsusen's valuation Of each tract
and improvements made In 1904.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
Papes trust prohs Mar

New York, Jan 5.-The fsasr.,
grand jury here is expected to take
up shortly the investigation OF the oil.
legged paper combination which the fad.
sral authorities have been looking into
Following the action which led 10 Tho
dissointion of the manila fber paper
pool paper
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
Women Paw s7boo rins.

New York, Jan. s.-Mary K. Weber
and Kathryn 5chwarz, who conducted
dressmaking establishment in Chi
eago under the name of Madame Whit.
ney, were charged with "slseper
trunk smuggling in tho circuit court
here today and fned 1880 each on a
plea Of guilty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Meridisn--L. II. Bailey and his wife
own and reside ON five acres of land
near this town, and have prepared a
,tatement Of business done last year.
The sales from produce show: Hogs.
1850; chickens, $i5; eggs, $3.50; but,
ter, t66.4o; prunes, $f4; hay, $64; wheat,
sIoi potatoes, s5 veal, $3.50; berries
,arrots and parsnips, SIS, making a
,otsl Of $4S9.05.
This would DO small income for a
family Of average size, but besides
what was sold from the farm there was
al the abundance which supplied the
able with about everything that Is
rood to eat. The eggs, butter aud
'ream, the meat, fruit and vegeta. .es
which the family used would have cost
'everai hundred dollars IL bought at
usual prices.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
Hunters Reach Butiaba

su,iaoa. Jan. 6.-Colonel Roo,cxs,,
snu ms comrades have arrived hers
rom hoima. Tho party win mako =
nun.lng trip on the Lado Enclave in
search Of the white rhino. ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
Ice Gorge Breaks Loose.

Mount Carmel, H., Jan. ia heavy
lee gorge 10 the Wabash river broke
loose unexpectedly today, causing a
property loss Of $4,000 aad swespinR
sway two steam ferryboats wble their
crews we're asleep.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

InsurRent Republicans In congress
'sy patronage will DO withdrawn from
hem ~ punishment
De Ia Grange, . noted French svi-
stor was killed by the collapse of his
asroplans during flight
Representative Adsir ssys = rresi.
lent who can't sAvs money on $780,
700 year salary II not At TO manage
the Affairs Of this nation
A California observer figures that
the earth will pass through the tail of
Halley's comet May Is. but he does
rot venture ~ Say whether any III re-
'uIts win follow.
Archbishop Ireland defends King
Lsopold's administration Of the Congo
states
ZslAya says he lhas abundant proof
that American marines aided the revo-
iutioaists against him
J. r. Morgan. 7. r. Ryan and Lsvi
P. Morton form . $3.50. 600, 900 bank
trust In New York city.
President Taft listened patiently to
tbs COMMITTEES OF railroad presidents
but will not change the tone Of his
forthcoming message to congress.
A millionaire esssleman OF Texas
gave his thres children So. 900. GEO
worth Of property each for Christmas
present.
The barkesper Of an American hotel
In Havana refused TO serve two negro
congressman and = riot followed. Fur
tbsr troubls-is expected.
II IL claimed that the recent AFRO
plane carnival In France frightened all
tbs birds from the vicinity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

New York, Jan. 7.--Hailing him as
the discoverer Of thu North Pole, the
chamber Of commerce today elected r.
II. Peary an honorary member.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

- n1s.a.o.
- pslRr - sasig
G1psnAetn pseDeoss psdsrsl eua-
- q - suulns9 nrgksk.
oouvu,s ~ pussy Nv rsseAsd
- ~ = ~ WAls, skissssess.
Jepnn sepees Kaaa's pson for nsa-
Hsl'stag ~ MsarhariAa snilway.
w. sionase Isdt ~ s(I.es Tor rosd
= - gtvea = svssiss - his en-
C1rvun.
nsn>un's sesiss,y nso-p.stlsa. polisi-
= - ss.'p - - saed'dss~s sssss
- 2. NseAm. usossu.sv = Piaehst
= . ounoR - ov1se ~ - expsrs
- pnnuo oun1ietoua
4 hlnro1ng assteset "a ~ Orsesu
4sonk kil1e1 ovVsenf lenikoa Iahseurs
~ uuun1s1 . esstr~senP.
~ noGtonal W. gruwus asssela-
~ - oSnotsn a 0U1nn se,ostrc Port
~ ~ - oestiag sssas n III.
or - ohlpi - ~ studsat. h
Io,nDo eoobeGo y Nov Oslsans havs
~ eSand = - ialsssed via kssk-
Wurwk
4 b.itssa witA sArss m und swe |
49, usaces1 hight a sns mils /!
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

NsnPa-It = sdieiaily announced q
~ nogog factory bsrs that The price
thot WIN - pai6 for sugar boets ~
esmipg yeas will - - pr ton instsnd
d 40. whiek hss bstu paid IN the
past
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Nampa-Nampa railroad employees
afs slatsd over tbs announcement that
this station hes won The gold medal
given BY Oregon Short Line onieisIs
Tor u most psrfsctly kept station on
he division. The local agent, J. H.
AcPhsrson, received the gold medal
and With II Isttsr commanding the
work of tbs forces here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13
WsndsII 10 tsvs s6o. GOO HotsI.

WENDELL Bids for Wendell's hotel are
70 he opened January Is. This will be
ons OF the finest hostslriss in Southern
Idaho. and will cost upwards Of $780,
900. The structure will contain 40
guest rooms. arranged single and en-
suite. Every modern conveniencs will
be furnished for the comfort Of guests,
including bath. hot and cold water in
each room, telephone. slsctric light
and electric heat. The building will be
'itusted In the center Of . city block,
with the surrounding grounds parked
and besutifed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Wsiser-Dr. J. w. and Miles Can.
non, have purchased Of Matthias Hof-
wsimsr. the splendid 20 acre apple or
chard four miles west of this city.
fhs Hofwsimsr place 10 ono Of the
best In this section The consideration
vas va, 900. As an example Of the
enormous Increase In land values in
tnis section, 1t II stated that less than
three years ago Mr.. Hofweimer offered
the property for S2,70O.-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Boise-Ths states Of Idaho, Utah.
Wyoming and Colorado will join hands
in the promotion and establishment of
GOOD roads. intsrstats highways being
suggested ~ the outcoms of this move
nent To BE- launched ut meeting to be
held in Salt Lake January rs, "a and
2s. Tbs convention. which Is to be
nsld under = call issued by Governor
Spry. Of Utah. through discussion and
the interchange Of IDEAS. 10 expected
20 result In the adoption Of = system
II road construction particularly
sdsptsc to the Typographical climatic
md commercial requirements OF the
country. Governor
srsdy announces his intention to ap-
point 20 delegates to represent the
stats Of idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-13

Meridian An election has bcen
efIisd 20 be held February ~, 1t whieh
time las people viii vote on the qnss-
tion ~ authorizing IN Issue OF px0, 900
bonds for tho contribution OF . water
system. There Il no question Tho vote
win be strongly Affirmative unless
radical change should occur In popular
sentiment, which il NOT At sll hxely
HaiIsy-From tho upper Wood River
country there are shippsd annually g.
900. Geo pounds Of wool, 1900 cars Of
shesp, and about 500 ears Of cattle.
One Of thu largest sheep sbsarins
plants II the world II located 1t Hail
". II Il squipped with 30 machines,
and has . capacity Of $500 sheep
iaiIy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31
ALEXANDER GRAHAM DC:
500 Columbia Building
Zenith Phone 1867.

Modern methods of healing have
to great extent taken the place of
the old form of medical treatment,
and it is pretty generally conceded
by men who spent years as medical
practitioners, that humanity would
be much benefited if more people
would cease abusing their stomachs
with nauseous and sickening' drugs,
and employ in their stead natural
methods that remove the cause of
disease, and thus eliminate the disease
utterly from the system.
The most approved, logical and
scientific method Of healing is un-
doubtedly that practiced by an up-to-
date intelligent chiropractor.
By this method many wonderful
cures have been effected right here
in Duluth, by the individual whose
name appears in the caption hereof
Many Of the cases treated by DR.
Graham and permanently cured by
him would a few years ago be con
sidered incurable and so far as drue
administration is concerned they
would be incurable STILL
Chiropractic is. scientific system
of treating diseases without drugs OF
knife, and the success which II