davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
BLEED THEM WHITE.
The Treatment In Fever Cases Till
Quinine Wrought Chanoe.


In 1892. when the French were con
Quoting campaign of conquest in AL
geria. the mortality among the troops
| and colonists there was frightful.
France was being continually called
upon for fresh leyies Of men and
| youths to supply this terrible loss.
/ chiefly from fever incidental to the
| climate.
AT that time the practice Of bleeding
still prevailed. Bleed them till they
are white was the injunction which
BFoussais, the head physician Of the
French. gave to his followers when
the condition of the soldiers was re-
ported to him.
At Bone in one year out of an effec-
tive force of $500 men. LOO died of
illness in the hospital. Most of them
had been ''bled to the white
At this time the effects of sulphate
Of quinine were known. but few ply
| sicians ventured to employ it. One.
Maillot. had interested himself in the
new remedy and, going to Bone in the
medical service of the government, he
resolved TO see if it would not reduce
the frightful mortality. which was one
to every three and one-half men who
entered the hospital.
At first he employed the quinine
merely as an adjunct to the bleeding
He soon found that bleeding was kill
ing the men and that quinine was saw
ing them. Little by little he left off
bleeding. to the great scandal of the
medical profession
Exactly in proportion as the bleeding
ceased the deaths in the hosr..al de
creased. In two years the deiens fell
off from one in three and IA half of all
who entered the hospital to one in
twenty and finally to one in forty-six.
Maillot. quite naturally enough, be-
came an earnest opponent of bleeding,
! but he was so actively resisted and so
ceaselessly vilified that he became en-
! Uttered toward his colleagues.
Nearly thirty years passed before
Maillot saw the complete triumph of
his ideas. Doctors continued to bleed
| their patients heartily for all manner
of ills. But in 1860 Maillot was made
commander of the Legion of Honor and
! chief of the medical staff of the French
army, and his influence, with others.
! in bringing about virtual revolution
in the practice of medicine was fully
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 TO RIA
Two Headed Symbols.

Both Russia and Germany display
two headed eagles on their standards.
Yet this symbol is considered by some
heralds to be merely the result of the
heraldic practice of Intimidation"
This was simply a child's way of i'm
paling two coats of arms on the same
shield by the primitive method of cut
ting each in half and taking the dex-
ter half of one and the sinister half of
the other and placing them back to
back. as it were. Strange two headed
beasts naturally resulted-as. for in
stance. when lion and an eagle were
halved and Joined together. The grif-
fin is supposed to have been evolved
from two lions rampant by dimldia-
tion.-London Spectator
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
Juvenile Loqic.

Little Mabers mother was expecting
Mabers auntie on a visit Just as she
was almost due to arrive a telegram
came, which read: Missed train.
VIII start at same time tomorrow"
Mabel hurried home from school, ex-
pecting to greet her auntie. instead of
which she was shown the telegram
She read it through carefully and la
boriously, and then she Remarked:
How silly of auntie, mammal
"Why. dear?" inquired her mother
"Well, don't you see that if she
starts at the same time tomorrow she
will miss the train again "-Illustrat,
ed Bits
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

ROotmaker (who has a deal of trouble
with his customer-I think, sir. if you
were to cut your corns | could more
easily find YOU a pair. Choleric Old
Gentleman-Cut my corns. sir, | ask
you to fit me a pair of boots to my
feet. sir. I'm not going to plane my
r.. down to fit your boots,-London
Tnlngrnnh
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
Under Cross Examination.

Counsel-Your age, signorina? Young
Lady (bashfully)-Oh, l hardly like to
tell you. CounseI-Yet I must insist on
knowing it. Pray tell me how old you
were ten years ago. Young Lady
(cheerfully) oh, twenty-three.-Fan
fulla.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

You say De Skill plays an ideal
game of golf?'
Yes. He plays we'll enough to make
it interesting for an influential friend
without actually beating him. New
York Telegram.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

If your subscription is a year be.
hind or nearly so, let us hear from you
at once or we will be compelled, I'M
der the postal regulations, to discon-
tinue mailing the paper. The matter
is beyond our control. 1t is the law
and we must obey it. Look at the la
bel, see your date and remit this
week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
The Value OF Time.

When started in nfe," said Mr..
Booster, Il worked twelve hours a
day"
Yes" replied his son, but in these
rapid times any one who took twelve
hours to do days work couldn't hold
Decentralization Star.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
Humorist In Straits

Beggar-Please help me to recover
my child. Lady-ls your child lost?
Beggar--No. mum, but his clothes are
worn out.-Boston Transcript
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

Nothing is so dear and so precious as
time.-Rabelais.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
IMPERIAL MOTOR
COMPANY SHOWING
ELECTRIC MODELS
Rauch & Lang Models for
Coming Year Are Much
Praised.

The Rauch and Lang electric has
long occupied a commanding position
in the electric vehicle trade and the
1912 models. now being shown by the
Imperial Motor Company are receiv-
ing much attention from devotees OF
the electric car. -.
. This year the makers, who have been
building carriages for the past sixty
years, offer three models Of chassis
open chain. enclosed chain and shaft
drive. Cold pressed steel is used for
the frames, to which are attached "
machinery. springs. axles and other
parts. This manner of construction
has a two-fold purpose. 1t allows
easy access to the working parts an
enables the owner to change from one
type of body to another The motor
used is of the multipolar type, ppe-
cially designed and made entirely IN
the Rauch and Lang factory In CleVe-
land.
Special efforts have been made to
make the hub brakes powerful ana
entirely dependable. In addition there
is an electric brake and a mechanical
motor brake.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
NEW AGENTS Make
THEMSELVES FELT
IN MOTOR MARKET
w. P. Barnhart & Co., With
Everitt Cars, a Factor
in Capital.

TIsn i've wires have broken into the
aaiom3tiie bus siaess of this city with
" tlsa past fgqhii. and they are max
ire lnesr q 9aeu. telt in no uncer-
ts.kn -,aaneT. TIC are, William p.
esra u1 Pad BflGart. compos-
nm oE ". Z Barnhart 6;
Co.ae >. a. eats tor tbe Everitt in
Wash. - "a aud tlie surrounding ter
ritory. -Hth hsve had wide expert
ence in the laats1 car business and the
progressive ml t.ey are pursu-
ing are sure to pl' Everitt agency
to the front in this ~. as well as in
other parts of the surrounding coun-
try in which they have the selling
rights.
The 1872 Everitt line will include one
six-cylinder and two four-cylinder
chasses, on which will be mounted the
most modern of fore-door touring and
roadster bodies, and rating at 4S, IS,
and 3O-horsepower. The mechanical
and technical details of these cars
have been brought to a point of un-
usual efficiency and desirability. Will
lian E. Metzger, B. F. Everitt, and
William Kelly, the founders Of the
SdI SOhIPoASB iAiAhSHo
of the Everitt, are among the Oldest
and best known of the automobile in
dustry's pioneers.
One of the most remarkable innova-
tions in the new Everitt is the use Of
chrome-nickel steel throughout the en-
tire car The new Everitt Six Is un-
usual in many details, of which one
of the most striking is the use OF the
en- bloc type cylinder casting In which
the six cylinders, intake and exhaust
pipes and the upper half of the crank
case are cast all in one piece, doing
away with about 200 extra parts and
insuring a simplicity. rigidity and per-
feet alignment impossible to the ola
style construction. 1t is said that the
en- bloc type construction mas peen
carried further in the new Everltt
models than has ever before been at
tempted, and in fact, the company has
recently been allowed broad patents
covering this type of construction.
The four-cylinder 36-horsepower EV-
eritt Is an attractive car of convent
ent size and unusual smartness or ap-
pearance and ability. This chassiS
has a ll5-inch wheel base with ,34x4-
inch tires, demountable rims. cellular
radiator of the honeycomb type, ana
dual ignition with magnetic and bat
teries Complete equipment OF top
windshield and speedometer Is also IN
cluded at the list price. Like the
Everitt Six" this car is provided
with a positive self-starter of the COM
pressed air type, operated by push
button on the dash.
Among the refinements and improve
nnents in the 1912 models are a larger
crank shaft, a system of inclosed
valves, rendering them dirt and dust
proof and contributing to greater
uuietness, a larger pump and intake
and exhaust water connections, win
a larger and roonlier body.
The self-starter used on these models
is on a new principle. This feature
is one of William Kelly's latest in
ventions and has been found to com
hine the good qualities of other siml-
lar devices with none of their objec-
tions
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
NEW IDEAS CREATE
OVERL LANDDEMAND
President Smith, Of Agency Here Makes 1t His Aim 10
Keep Buyers Satisfied, Which He Says Is Secret
Of Company's Success.

four body styles. These include five
passenger touring car, two-passenger
torpedo roadster. and four-passenger
torpedo body, and big and luxurious
four-passenger coupe.
Every effort has been expended by
President WHY'S to make this model
meet the demands of the most fastidi-
GUS. 1t is a powerful, roomy, and beau
tifully finished mechanical masterpiece.
It's long wheel base of us inches and
double drop, pressed steel frame. gives
il a distinctive and rakish appearance.
The body is painted Brewster green with
ivory stripings, and all bright parts are
nickel-plat ted. All are equipped with
gas tanks. and Bosch magnetic and bat
aeries furnish the dual system of igni-
ton Quick detachable thirty-four by
four-iHch tires are included on this
model. The artillery wheels are un-
usually strong, having twelve bolts in
the front and eighteen in the rear. The
selective transmission has three speeds
and reverse, and the bearings are of
the F. and S. type.
In addition to the above types, all
Of which include selective transmits
sion, is the well-known and popular
two-passenger, 25-horsepower. torpedo
roadster, with the Overland planetary
transmission. Of which many have been
sold. The car is equipped with Splitdorf
magnetic and batteries. The wheel base
is ninety-siX inches, multiple disc
clutch, thirty-two by three and one-half
inch quick detachable tires, and Is fin
ished in the standard Overland blue.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08

the charge over the inlet valve is a dis
advantage, as greater flexibility is then
secured when the charge is fired In the
center of the combustion chamoer; Tne
reason for this is that the charge in the
valve pocket is always richer than the
Hence. II the average charge is all
ready slightly too rich, the charge IN
the pocket may be too rich to fire.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
Watch Hood Handles.

The handles of bonnets are likely to
get loose as the car is used. especially
II screws are employed to fasten them
on. The noise they then make seems
tc be made by the hood itself, and IS
most annoying t. any who are sUs-
ceptipIe to such influences. The screws
should be frightened occasioaally.-Auto-
mobile Topics.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
To Repack Pump.

In repacking the gland Of a water
circulating pump use plenty of graphite
with the packing. The spindle Is sell
dom sufficiently fabricated, and the
graphite will go a long way toward
remedying this.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
How to Regulate
Strength of Mixture

II closing the throttle causes the
strength of the mixture to be increased
TO such an extent as to be richer than
the normal. 1t will be found that firing
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

4
| ]. Il, Roberts. editor Of the Gate
City journal of Nyssa, sees grea'
prosperity for our sister city during
| the coming season, according to thk
following.
1.-THE Nyssa- Buhl extension OF the
Oregon Short Line, giving that road q
water grade from Minidoka to Nyssa,
down Snake river valley, distance Of
about 800 miles, is now building out
of Nyssa, the labor bill alone on the
first 70 miles, Nyssa to Homedale,
amounting to $65o0oO. The farmers
along this line for the first % miles
have received and are receiving for
their right Of way lands, $4,000 a
big interstate steel bridge IS being
built across the Snake river from the
east end Of Main street The con-
struction crews are now at work The
contract price is $4,000. The King
man Colony and Shoestring Canal
pumping plants have been contracted
and will be completed before next
April at cost Of $4,000 and 100000
respectively, making total expendi-
ture Of $3.50, Total to be expend-
ed in six months, $1.0o0,50o, Do you
know of another town in the west
where your money invested in city
or a business enterprise has
a better chance to grow?"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

Legal notices. II per inch first insertion
80 cents per inch each additional In
sertion. 90 words constitute an inch.
Cards Of Thanks t1.00.
Foreign and patent medicine ads take
tho same rate as display and local adj
vertising ~ above mentioned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
Cumption on the Farm.

i Most horses can hear we'll and ye
you would think from the sound @
some mems voices when at work tina
the animals were deafer than posts.
Don't forget to save out corn fol
seed while you are husking it. JUS
because an ear Of corn is large, does
not necessarily make it the best fol
seed. See that the rows are straight
from tip to but, and that the kernels
are all we'll formed and plump.
| If potatoes are inclined to rot, don't
be in hurry to dig yours. Leave
| them in the ground as long as you can
before digging. There will be far less
waste. / have seen some lots of po-
tatoes all go to mush after they were
dug; whereas, If they had been left
in the earth till cold weather came
on, most Of them might have been
saved
In the large producing sections cab
bages are stored in specially prepared
frost-proof cellars barns or caves.
Some growers store in pits and there
is no better way to keep the heads
crisp and fresh. The main thing is to
keep out frost and provide for venti-
lation. Whatever the plan of storing,
don't wait for freezing weather before
harvesting
Many good man is in such haste to
let the world know where he stands
on the tariff, reciprocity, an dthe di-
rect election of senators, that his pa
tent wife can not find out where he
stands on the important domestic
questions of water in the house and a
new carpet for the parlor. Save the
country, brethren; that's right; but
don't forget to save the wife, for after
all what is the country to you when
you have lost good helpmeet7
Keeping cabbages: Select dry
place in the patch, pull Zip the cabbages
and stand them close together, heads
down. Cover with soil from five to
ten inches deep, thinly at first so they
will not heat, covering only enough
to prevent freezing as the season adj
vances. The burying beds may BE-
made from four to six feet wide. A
few cabbages for present use can be
stored, heads down, in a barrel in the
cellar; but the bulk Of the crop should
he left o,,tdoore
Storing vegetables. Onions: Store
| in loft rather than in the cellar. Ir
the latter they will sprout, to Their
injury. A few parsnips for winter use
may be lifted and stored in sand in The
cellar; but as freezing sweetens them
it is best TO leave many of them out
doors for later use, Potatoes: Stor,
in bins one foot or eighteen inche
deep, raised somewhat from the floor
| Do not bruise or they will be likely t.
rot. Roots in the nature of salsif.
and horseradish, freezing does no
hurt, SO the main lot may stay on
where grown; but some should b
dug and put in earth i'll the cellar 70
winter use.
/ From October Farm Journal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1911.
Receiver for Butterheld Company.

Judge Bryan last Saturday granted
the petition Of George Brettell for the
appointment Of receiver for the But
tcriield Live Stock company, Of this
city, and appointed A. H.. Keller, cash
Ter Of the FIRST National Bank, re-
cciver.
3. s. Varian,, attorney for the COM
pany. says that the stock holders will
receive dividends in addition to the
face value Of their stock. and that the
dissolving company sprimarily mat
ter of policy It Is claimed that the
company's liabilities are but $2o3. 900,
and that its assets are over 5000, 900.
1t is also stated that Of the COM
pany's liabilities as given above $114,-
900 will become due October |, and
that $4,000 Of the indebtedness is
secured A large amount of the la
9ilities represent unpaid installments
IN state land extending over periods
rom IA to 10 years.
Efforts were made some time ago
Q arrange with all the creditors for
IN extension Of time, and matters
we're thought to be we'll in hand when
" G. Aver, Of Baker City, filed two
uits in the district court on claims
mounting to $4,000 1t was thought
est by the stockholders to have re-
eiver appointed to protect the inter
SITS Of all the creditors as we'll as their
wn, and when the debts are paid the
can resume business. The
ssets are said to amount of SCI, 900
lore than the debts and the capital
ock outstanding American.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

entered the roetorfice At Parma, Idaho
- second class matter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
How's This ,

We OTTER One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o.
we, the undersigned have known Il. J.
Ssheney for the last. Is years, and believe
sllIn perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able Ia carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Caterrh euro is taken interna1,v
actng directly upon the blood and 4nu-
cous surfaces Of the system. TestimoninIs
by all Druggists. =,
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
IDAHO INTER-MouNTArN FAIR.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 9-14.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line Tickets on sale from Glenns
Ferry and west, Oct, tc IA inelu-
siye. From stations east of Glenns
Ferry, Oct. to 10, inclusive. Linn
II, Oct. 1e See agents for rates
and further particulars
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05


ve mal, orders de. for kodak supp,i.. \
t sa'tp'ns :. and Z, printing given prompt
vi (sH'' on at the Botkin.Harmon \
oo., Lid, Caldwell, Idaho. 'V s.,s Il
wig, ~lgwam Flour, the flour !
9 quallIy, manufactured nam BY I
Company. =
holly Hook Flour. tie
MADE, Manufactured By Tie cal
well " Milling and Elevator \
For sale by all Parma .,
chants. q
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
IDAHO INTER-MoUNTAIN FAIR

Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Glenns
Ferry and west, Oct. 7 to IA, inclu-
ssive; from stations east of Glenns
Ferry, Oct. to IS. inclusive. Linz
it, Oct. 10. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAR

1'1F7F ~ 2 o
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line Tickets on sale from all
points north OF ogden except in
Montana, Oct to z inclusive: linn
.ited to Oct. is From Ogden and
points south, Oct. 2 to s, Inclusive;
limit Oct. II. See. agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
HOME VISITORS
Excursions East. Via o. S. L.

October l4th, limited for return to
December 5lst- November 18th and
December 2lst and 22d, limited 10 90
days from date Of sale For rates
and further particulars, sec any Ore
gon Short Line agent Or write D. Z.
burley, general passenger agent, Salt
Lake City
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
CONFERENCE AND STATE FA,n.
san Lake, Oct. -

ie LIKE, Oct, rs.
Reaueed rates via Oregon Short
Lane Tickets on sale from ali
points north OF Ogden except in
y: montana, Oct. 1 to z. inclusive lin
.eea 70 Oct. IS, From. Ogden and
points south, Oct. to &, Inclusive
nnlliz Oct 2. See agents los ratee
ana further particulars sf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

The fair viii be tile greatest
agricultural and horticultural ex-
position ever seen IN the West
Finest racing program west OF the
Rockies. $4,000 in purse mon
ey. $4,000 in premiums.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

Mark Bates, of the Parma Herald,
is giving his readers a ruin for their
money. The last issue contained the
regular, newsy, four pages, supple
ment and four-page comic section
Fruitland Findings Thanks, Plug
but the, next time you steal our ''Bak-
ed Owl" there's going to be funeral
in your section.
The Delta independent., 1911-08-25
CEDAREbGE.
tCedaredge Champion

Among the Delta visitors noted
this week were Judge NJ. r. WEIGH
and Clarence Smith.
Chris Knapp of Illinois is visit
ing Geo. Scheurman and John Kop-
penhafer this week.
Postmaster Goblet has been
among the pleasure seekers on the
Grand mesa this week.
II. NJ. Lowell left Monday for
visit brother for some time.
Mrs. Leon Mccormick has been
enjoying a visit from her mother of
Nathrop, Colorado.
Mrs w. G. Little and two sons
left Monday for Liberal, Kansas, to
visit relatives and friends for sew
eral weeks.
b. F. Elhart and family have been
spending a week in the cool and
invigorating atmosphere of Grand
mesa.
visiting Miss Hall for couple of
weeks, departed Tuesday for her
home in RantouL Illinois
Jas. Crib and brother-in-law of
Rogers mesa passed through town
yesterday on their way home from
trip to the lakes.
The walls of Sam Lovett's con-
crete block bungalow are now go
ing up and give promise of being a
very pretty residence.
w. c. Overhults, assistant cash
Ter of the Bank of Cedaredge, left
Tuesday for Salt Lake City. He
will spend two weeks among the
Mormons.
Roy A. Downs went over to Sa-
Ida Sunday to meet Mrs. John p
King of Shubert, Neb., who was or
her way to Cedaredge for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Downs.
The Delta independent., 1911-08-25
CRANE FORD.
LCrawford Chronicle. ]


Walter Rice has kept a force OF
pickers and packers busy the past
two weeks picking and packing apri
cots. He had a large crop which
will bring him considerable money.
Mrs. R. F. Pace. who has been
in Delta the past week getting her
eyest treated, returned home Mon
day night and we are glad to re
port that the trip did her lots OF
good.
C. B. Hawkyard received the sad
news of the death of his sister-in-
law which occurred at Olathe Tues
day. Cyril and wife started for
that point Thursday morning.
An eight pound boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Lewis last Monday. Johnny is fig-
uring on putting him to work on
his ranch in the future. All dong
nicely at this writing.
The railroad question has again
come to life. 1t is reported that
tn conetract his beena let to build
the Crawford and Cedaredge rail-
roads and that work will commence
about September the first, but we
cannot verify the accuracy oil
these reports. 1t was further re-
ported that the building of this
road would be pushed to compile
ton.
w. c. Browne, brother of e. A.
Browne and James Teeslink have
closed a deal for the Fred Youch
ranch. We did not learn the con-
sideration, but we understand that
Mr.. Youch sold his place at sac
rifice on account of his health which
has been very poor of late. He
will go to a lower altitude and we
hope the change will do him good.