davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

without pressure on the nerve the ami
nal died from heart failure in each in
stance before the system could be weak
ened sufficient to produce tuberculosis
IN the system. II was all rather a bad
showing for the use of electricity on
any animal life.
We found that the use of chloroform
produced weakening Of nerves to the
lungs and congesting Of blood in them
and # the animal had any kidney affeo-
tons it produced pneumonia. If the
chlorOform was applied frequently
enough It weakened the lungs and tn
beroulosis set in. This e1haustinp the
nerves and producing of tuberculosis
by 1t led Us to the conclusion that the
eThausting Of the nerves by long con
tinued eLeTtions on the part Of athletes
and their heavy eating might account
for their wasting away and dying with
tuberculosis, usually in middle life.
We found that BY irritating these
sores by drawing strings through them
after chlOuOfOrming the animal and irri-
tating them each day we could produce
cancers. But this tubercular condition
Of the blood by eEhausting the nerve
bad to be produced before any irritation
would produce cancer, which shows them
60 Be very closely allied diseases, both
depending upon an exhausted nerve and
decaying blood. because Of it's stagna-
ton. We found that by the use of q
stomach pump we could put various
chemicals in the stomach Of the ali
mails and exhaust them and It would
produce tuberculosis both IN the walls
Of the stomach and lungs. We couldn't
get the animals to take them IN foods.
We used lust such chemicals as are ussd
in ordinary drugs, also vegetable com
pounds, but 70 produce cancers IN the
sbOmachs we had 30 use the strongest
iTTitants, such as alcohol and calOmel.
Ordinary peppermint and cirice used in
making tea would produce the paraIyzed
condition and tuberculosis when used in
large quantities. also the tannin extract
from common tea, OF large doses Of com
mon red pepper. They must have their
stmachs filled With them two OF three
times each day. Common whisky was a
good exhauster, then followed BY Gallo
mel produced beautiful cancers. In some
they would produce heart fail
JTe OF paralysis before you got them
to the tuberCular OF cancer stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
CARNEGIE'S GIFTS
REACH $2O0,OOO,O00

New York. n. Y, Nov. 11.-BIr. Car
negie's donation of s25,OOO.OOO for the
Carnegie corporation increases the to-
tai Of his gifts for various phiIan-
thropic purposes. to far beyond $780,
100000.
His library gifts alone make prac-
ticaIIy a girdle Of monuments around
the world to a man who so years agO
began his Industrial career as bObbin
boy in a cotton factory.
The approximate totals Of Mr.. Car
negie's donations are
Hero fund Omitted States, France,
Germany, Norway 100000
Teaching funds, $4,000, 900.
Carnegie institute at Washington,
S22- 200, 900.
Colleges in United States and Can
ada. 10000 900.
Colleges in England. 100000.
Trust for Scottish university, S10,-
OOO, 900.
Dufern Line trust s5.OOO.OOO
Carnegie institute at PittsbUrg, S22,-
Relief fund for steeIworkers. $4,000
Bureau of American republics, ST.
Peace temple at The Hague, 10000
Libraries. s5O.oOO.OOO.
international peace endowments,
$4,000. 900.
Corporation Of Carnegie corpora
tons" SIS, 900, 900.
Total S215,O0o,O0O-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

fore: your honor, he shall not see the
child I am ready to 60 to jail"
Justice in the form Of the man in
the black robes frOwned upon her.
Then 10 sighed2 Finally III smiled and
said. The court vacates Its order
granting the father permission 70 see
the child Hereafter Mr. Mather cannot
visit the boy"
The woman who had been composed
in battle. burst into tears in victory.
Justice is greater than the law"
she said. i won because ] was right"
Which to the puzzled lOokers-On vas
exactly what the Judge said by the Ju-
diclal face buried in a book Of law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

For you know you had given up die with lung troubles and said
wasting my time going to that Fake Dr. Collins when you know
hundreds going there all the time and being cured Of every kind Of
disease And every who has quit because slow old
chronic diseases and gone back drugs surgery dead
Which shows Osteopahy the only thing that could hem
said prominent business man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

do not add one particle of vitality, and
you are a dead one.
It is ike this new remedy for an in
durable disease they are now injecting
into 50 many-it is killing them off like
flies. Loosen the nerve where the
poisonous drugs and antitoxins and
stimulants have exhausted il and con-
gested it at the spine, and 1t viii be
restored to normal and it will restore the
circulation, cleanse the part, and you
are well again. For Osteopathy is the
only natural way to cure diseases.
For in the blood Is the life of all
flesh. Bible
and the dead wagon win get you if
you don't watch out"
If you do not know they
are curing every kind Of dis
ease without the use of a
knife or drugs, with a loss of
only one to a thousand, it is
your duty to investigate. Go
and try it. It is criminal ne
glect for you not to. Oste-
opathy is the surest, safest,
sanest way Of curing dis
eases on earth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

All Graduates Of DR.. A.
T.Sdll's American School
Of OsteOpathy, Kinks
vile, Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

you dangerous ice tea
health You laughed at then but
poison uar stomach
had better Of
poison don't Of tuberculosis in the
prime o
W. COLLINS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

". F. Crane, controller of the FL PasO
& Southwestern railroad, with head
quarters in New York City is in Fl
PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

We have tod you all the time, it was
these exhausting drugs and stimulants
that were causing one-bhird to die in
prime Of life with consumption; one
fourth with typhoid fever; one-teuth
with cancers. Now when you get it you
will know how you got it, and that you
were a criminal not to send your family
over to the Still OsteOpathic Infirmary
and prevent it. Instead of doing like
they are doing to Johnny, killing him in
the prime Of life.
For the dead wagon will get you
If you don't watch out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

Who had DR. Collins and been cured by Oepty To
o he
Still OteOpatic nmay had hundred he had failed on
oil and
tuberculosis had set and eaten lot the bone and then plate had
S
el taking assesses left All
send family there before late and the disease
a he liver
in o
Oh am ri
digging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

Every standard remedy of
poisons, drugs and injec-
lions from diseased ami
mails are highly recon-
mended today and turned
down and condemned to-
morrow by the medical
doctors themselves.
Until the great leaders like DR.. Mayo,
say that no intelligent man ought to
spend two hours in the study of materia
medica, as they are all poisons or else
they would not excite up the nerves, and
they all exhaust and kill the patient and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
Big Forest Fire Near CIOudcrOft

UnEEey ORGANIZED
Up
For The Herald, by r T. Balthis Forest SuParvisor
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24


and he would have been dangerous man Tor John /.
Sullivan 10 tackle at his highest point OF glory hlgoe
doorkccpcr open it. The doorkccper looked at the
Speaker, who with q glance, forbade him. hen Buck
Kgorc lifting his gigantic foot sent II crashing against
the big mahogany door, which gave way before the
human catapuIt. The locking IN OF members was
stopped right away
The traditions concerning Mr. Blaine long service
Speaker are that although extremely parlzn IN ms
rulings, he had the magic art OF c"nci"jng moe ne
oppressed. In moe Gay, PaIly ni sc,lI''u I,'''lIs
"'r mleil,c' ana 'r 'I" w" M'' :u"s". "t' ,..s
'lc' on me iiooI &" 'nG i"o ,. NJ T.. ''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
SEVERAL HUNDRED
GUESTS EXPECTED
Plans for Democratic Meeting
at St. Paul Completed

Arrangements have been completed
toI the big Democratic demonstra.
ton at the St. Paul Auditorium
next Thursday evening. The BAN
quet will be served at $3.50 and the
doors of the Auditorium will be open
to the public at o'clock. Arrange.
ments are being made to care for 5000
spectators and between 500 and 700
guests. The Auditorium will be deco
rated with flags and bunting. Por
traits of Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland
Bryan and John A. Johnson will adorn
the stage.
The program will begin at s o'clock
and the speakers will appear in tho
following order: Governor John Burke
Of North Dakota, democracy of the
Northwest" Congressman Hammond
First Session of the Sixty-second Con-
gress;" Alton B. Parker, opportunity
Of Democracy" F. A. O'Connor, iowa
Democracy; John Lind. 'The Voice
of the People," Joseph w. Folk, PRO
gressive Democracy" Governor Nor
ris, subject to be announced later; w.
J. Bryan, 1.-THE Passing of Plutocracy"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
RlCELAKE

May 31.-J. P. Leigh of Hillman
was caller here Sunday.
Robert Mcleod returned home last
week from North Dakota, where he
was employed.
c. E. Winkie and daughter. Alice,
we're Little Falls visitors Saturday.
Miss Hylda Hanson closed her school
here Friday and returned to her home
Saturday.
John Lamb came down from Onamia
Friday for visit with bis brother,
A. T. Lamb, returning Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Love and
family drove to Royalton Friday.
Hans Isaacson and William Benne-
witz were business callers at. Little
Falls Saturday.
Frank Duerr was helping Albert
Peterson do some breaking on his farm
Saturday.
". Gallagher of vawter was among
the visitors at Little Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank .Gilmer of
Royalton were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T: Lamb Sunday.
G. E.. Winkie made business trim
to. Rcyalton Tuesday. ).
Richard Love was caller at Row
alton Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
FLENS BURG

May 31.-A. Lindgren returned to
Duluth Monday after visiting with
relatives here for the past three weeks.
Miss Ruth Sundberg was in Little
Falls between trains Monday.
Rev. j. P. johnson returned from
Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Hylma Anderson returned from
Swanville town last week, where she
has been teaching school the past win
ter.
Miss Ethel Axmark has gone to
Little Falls, where she will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kelley closed a sue.
cessful term Of school in district 81 last
Friday. They entertained the school
children and their parents. at a picnic
in Mike Harmonik's pasture that day
and all report a pleasant time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. A. Swanson from
Darling visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Rylander Saturday and Sunday.
. Next Sunday at 10 80 a class of
twelve will be confirmed in the
Swedish Congregational church.
P. Stith of Swanville is loading a
car of cattle here today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
MINNESOTA FARMS PAY WELL
More Profit Per Acre From Wheag
Than Any Other State.

wore FroEt Fer acre from "ned az
Than Any Other State.
Minnesota farmers got more pref3a
per acre from their wheat last year
than the farmers of any other state
and more profit per acre from COTE
than the farmers of any other state
except Iowa, according to figures COM
piled by George WEIGH, immigration
commissioner, from the governments
crop reports.
Minnesota farmers, after paying for
labor and figuring the rental value OF
the land, got an average return OF
ss:cc.e8 an acre of wheat last year. Iowa
was the next best with $500, Nebraska
1901, Kansas $3.50, North Dakota
$4.87 and South Dakota $3.50.
Minnesota land gave bette returns
when planted to corn than to wheat
at the current market prices The net
return, after allowing for labor, rent
and all other expenses was $500. Iowa
did better with net of $S.43. North
Dakota came third with 1854, South
Dakota 1925, Nebraska $3.50 and Kan
sas $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
INJURIES PROV { FATAL.
Morrill, Town Man Victim 81
Mill Accident Last.
Sunday 81

William Fl. Ferguson .Iot Morrill,
town, aged As years! died Sunday after
noon at about O'Clock as he was be-
ing hurried to st. Cloud to receive q
physicians attention for internal in
jurles he sustained that afternoon
while attempting to put on a belt at
the -VanAlstlne Hour mill in Morrill,
town. The slab of wood which he
used in his endeavor to put the belt on
the pulley was torn from his hands and
struck him "A: very hard blow in the
abdomen. The man was being taken
to Foley, when it was seen that; he
was weakening very rapidly, AID an
attempt was made to get him to the
hospital at st. Cloud as quickly as
possible, but bis injuries were such
that he passed away on the road.
He is survived by his widow and a
son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
STATE 4 { NEWS !: 3 BITS B )
Minor Happenings Of the Week.
Throughout Minnesota

Attorney General George T. Simpson
has prepared an answer to Charles r.
Fowler's suit attacking the validity of
the seven senator" BILL The answer
IL brief and alleges that the bill, as
legally passed by the legislature, is
constitutional. The case will prob
ably be argued in the Hennepin county
courts during the next month.
I. Frankel,: the merchant found gull
ty at st. Cloud of violating the new
transient merchant law, has paid his
fine, $165, and decided not to appeal
the case, as at first planned. The ar
rest was the first in the state under
the law which requires the payment of
transient license fee of $3.50 to the
county, as well as local fees.
Senator Gore has Informed Repre-
sentative Miller that he will be unable
on account of congressional duties, to
accept the invitation of the Minnesota
Educational association to address it
at it's meeting Oct. 26. Mr.. Miller had
been asked by President George F.
James of the association to extend the
invitation to Senator Gore.
In response to petition signed by
over 200 women of Moorhead and one
signed by over 100 business and pro-
fess1onal men, the city council low
cred by seven the number of saloons
IN that city, making the new number
fN1sf t1@ -
600 to $1,000.
Between seventy-five and one hun
dred bankers from the First district
Of Minnesota will attend the conven.
ton of that branch of the state asso-
citation in Winona on June and 6.
Former Representative Tawney will
deliver the principal address.
Representatives of IS per cent of
the assessed valuation of Cook county
have decided to refuse to pay their
taxes this year. They assert the taxes
are too high and they also complain
that the money has not been judicious-
ly expended.
The national grand lodge of Good
Templars has decided to hold its next
convention in st. Paul, in 1912. In ad-
dition st. Paul probably will have at
that time the state conventions of
grand and junior lodges Of the same
order.
At meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Missouri Pacific railway
In St Tn11is TOhn n nrou ~ 81 pou1
comptroller of the Great Northern,
was appointed auditor to succeed s.
B. Schuyler.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
BIG sua FOR cAlppEwAg
Minnesota Indians Awarded $764,21G
by Court of Claims.

- ... by Court of Claims.
The court of claims, sitting at Wash
ington. has awarded the Chippewa In
dams OF Minnesota the sum of $764s-
210 in the case of the Mile Laos
band of Chippewa Indians in Minneso.
ia against the United States for tim
Der which was cut on the Mile Laos
reservation from 1893 to about 1900.
While the case was brought and -sus-
tanned by the Mile Laos band, some
three or four hundred in number, IN
der the rulings of court the sum
awarded will be distributed among
about 10000 Chippewa Indians in Min
nesota
The attorneys in the case are
Chauncey E. Richardson, formerly or
Duluth and now of Washington, and
George B. Edgerton of St. Paul and
others. and was filed in May, 1909.
The suit was against the UniteA
States for 100000 for the taking Of
the Mile Laos reservation and despoil
ing OF its timber.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
WILSON VISITS TWIN CITIES
New Jersey Governor Discusses Mods
ern Questions.

Minnesota had it's first acQuaints
ance with Woodrow Wilson, governor
Of New Jersey and possible Democratic
presidential candidate. It's citizens
met the man and heard his views on
public questions.
He expressed progressive and mod
ern views of public questions, but his
remedies for the country's ills were
constructive and not destructive. He
had no quarrel with corporate wealth
as such, but demanded that It be made
the servant and not the master of the
people and that what the corporations
do be done openly and publicly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
DARLING

May 30. Mrs. Ben Mcdonald, for
merly Miss Anna Wippler of this
place, came up from Excelsior last
Saturday on a visit at the Fred Free
man home.
Rev. Mattson held service at the
G. A. Swanson home last Friday even
ing. Quite number were present.
Miss ManQe Freeman has gone to
visit with relatives in Berlin, Wis.
Otto Thelander is employed at Fred
rickson Bros. at present.
Arthur Regnell. Herbert Main,
Willie Thelander and Miss Lydia
Malm drove to Fish Lake last Sunday
to take in the ball game.
J. B. Eystad was a business caller at
Little Falls last Saturday.
John Thelander and son Erick,
hauled q load Of lumber for Mrs.
Thomas Mccarthy Tuesday from Little
Falls and will also do some carpenter
repairing in the house.
{ There will be basket social and
dance at Fred Freeman's new barn on
Saturday evening, June 10, in honor of
the Darling ball team Ladies are re-
quested to bring baskets which will
be sold to the highest bidder. A
ticket free with each basket for the
dance. Co0d music and good time
is assured. Everybody invited, both
old and young.
Among those that transacted bust
ness in Little Falls from here on
Market day we're Helen johnson,
Frank Kendall, Aaron Engstrom, Fred
Nelson, John Regnell and son,
Arthur, Louis Anderson, Albert Peter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Malm
and son, Herbert, and August Blom-
quist.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Nelson, John
kegnell and j. b. Eystad attended the
sale at Randall on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Swanson accom-
panied Rev. Mattison to Caldrum on
Saturday and also visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ryladner and
returned on Sunday afternoon.
The Darling ball team played the
second ball team OF Little Falls last
Sunday afternoon at Fish lake. The
score was 10 to 7 in Little Falls favor.
George Wippler attended the Yoe-
day and reports an excellent time
tuesday was Decoration day, which
gave our rural delivery carriers holt
day.
Albert Peter took cream to Randall
Tuesday.
One of our prominent young men
who has been seen going east for some
time. has changed his compass and
coming the opposite direction as usual.
Miss Wood Of Little Elk called on
the school board in district IS but they
decided to wait until after the annual
school meeting before employing a
! teacher.
Darling will svon loose one of its
leading bachelors, so we understand, as
he has found housekeeper. We wish
to sec the rest follow suit.
Boys don't forget the basket social
and dance. Everybody IS welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
CRIMES and MlShAPS.

The jury in the case of Harry AL
brecht, on trial at st. Cloud for murder
in the first degree, brought in q YER
dict of manslaughter in the first de-
gree and recommended Ieniency to the
court Judge M. D. Taylor passed,
sentence at once, giving Albrecht an
indeterminate sentence to the state
neformatory. Albrecht killed Charles
O'Brien OF Duluth on Dec. 20, 1910.
Mildred Louise Bayley, three-year.
old daughter of J. r. Bayley, super
visor of penmanship in the Minneapo-
lis public schools, died after she had
drunk the entire contens of bottle
Of medicine, which was to have been
given her in small doses. The child
drank the medicine while her mother
was out of the room. She lived about
twenty minutes.
An auto accident with fatal results
occurred a few miles north Of Gar
field. Alex Landeen, q pioneer Of
Garfield, received injuries from which
he died and Mrs. John Landeen Of
Eagle Bend, wife of former Represen-
tative Landeen Of Douglas county,
was severely bruised.
Henry WHITTIER, Fergus Falls hum.
Der dealer and member Of the city
council, was severely wounded by q
stray bullet while at Wall Lake, four
miles from that city. He was stand
ing erect in his automobile when The
bullet struck him In the chest near
the shoulder.
Responding to an alarm Of firo ho
dreamed was being sounded, william
Flaheqty, a fireman connected With
the st. Paul fire department., tell
through the pole hole and received
Injuries that may result IN his deaAh.
Edwin Twohy, fourteen years old,
with crowd Of other boys, went
swimming in the Mississippi river At
Minneapolis to escape tho heat. " He
was seized with cramps and botore
others could reach him he drowned.
Nels Hefty, a student at the Park
Region Luther college at Fergus Falls.
was drowned in a pond above the dam
In the center Of the city. He WAS
aged sixteen and his home was ut
Walcott, N. D. -.
Knocked down BY street car at
Minneapolis Mrs. Annie Peterson, for
ty-two years old, died a few hours
later at St. Mary's hospital. She was
a widow. : F.
Clayton Sherburne, the six-year-old
son Of G. w. Sherburne, Grand Rap
ids painter, was drowned in q ravino.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
SULLIVAN LAKE

May 20 to 27.-There were about
fortyfive present at Mr.. Sims dance the
2Oth.\ M. Cook and daughter fur
nished the music.
Miss Naomi Adkins has felon on
her hand.
Mrs. VIM. Adkins returned nome to
Kimball Tuesday by train. She was &C.
companied by her mother in law. Mrs.
Almarinda Adkins, who will visit
with her son and numerous relatives
for some time.
Mrs. VIM. Lynn and son, Fred, lett
Wednesday for points near Klmball,
where they will visit with Mrs.
Lynn daughter, Mrs. Frank Britton,
also Mrs. Lynn's parents, brand Mrs.
Haskins ana other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. DIV. Sims and daughter, Mrs.
John BrlttOn and baby, left Thursday
oy train to visit q couple OF weeks
with the families of Messrs. Henry and
Frank Britton.
When Mr.. Sims was returning from
Plerz Thursday afternoon his team be-
game frightened and he was thrown
out of the buggy. The horses did not
get away from him and he turned
them into the timber at the pines and
escaped with nothing worse than
smashing one wheel and the buggy
tongue. He was obliged to walk home,
but fortunately he did not get very
badly bruised.
Mr.. T. s. Look came home Thursday
for short visit and plant his garden,
returning Saturday.
Messrs. Duscher, Wermerskirchen. Joe
Keise and Pete eau came up Thursday
to Rock Lake on fishing trip.
Mr.. Adkins people give dance this
eve, 9th. George Waller and sons fur
nish the music.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report of school IN district No. ~,
Ripley for month ending May 26: No.
days taught, 49,; No. of pupils en-
rolled, %; average daily attendance,
IA. Rose Ledoux was neither absent
nor .tardy during the month. Those
absent two DAYS or less were Sophie
Bar beau, Philip and Wilfred Doucette
and Omer Gaboury. Visitors during
the month were Emma u. Anderson,
Marie A.sBarbeau and Agnes Ledoux.a
IA :ss,rs.g; Anna M Anderson. teacher