davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-27

BIG MURPHY" A PART OF :
THE LUNCHEON.


+ President w. II. Taft ate of +
+ a Blue Earth county potato to- +
+ day. This representative of the +
+ murphy Tribe was grown in i
+ the garden Of Hon. William +
+ Hall, the welI-known farmer +
+ of SterIing-an ardent repubii- +
+ can and an admirer of the j.
+ president. Mr.. Hall wanted to +
+ show his appreciation of Mr.. +
+ Taft and also to have him i
+ know that Blue Earth coun- +
+ ty is one of the best potato +
i producing sections in the +
+ country. This particular potato, +
+ which was served as a part +
+ of the presidents luncheon, +
+ weighed two pounds, ten +
+ ounces and was a foot in +
+ length. 1t sure was the prince +
+ of Murphies. The president +
+ expressed his pleasure at thus +
+ being served. +
+ 4. I. 1. /. 1. + !! + + + !. I. + +
One of the most pleasing features
Of President Taft's visit to Man.
kato was the luncheon served at
the Elk's club from 1890 to 2:20
under the auspices of the CONNER
cial club. Besides the president
there were many prominent men
present. There were United States
senators, congressman, judges of
the federal and state courts, mill
tary men and those prominent in
private life. 1t was one of the hand
soonest appointed affairs ever given
in this city, and reflected credit
upon those who managed it. No
pains or expense had been spared
to make this pleasing part of the
days program.
After leaving the opera house
the parade at once proceeded to the
Elks club rooms at the corner of
Hickory and Second street. Here
the president and his immediate
party entered the building through
the main door, then went into the
l1uiCo iOOIl WuClC WI an . wraps
were taken. Here he also rested.
While he was resting in the
ladies' room those who were to
take part in the reception passed
into the committee room where the
reception was held. The banquetors
first passed through the hall and
then into the cloak room, deposit
ing their wraps. From there they
went into the card and billiard
room and then into the committee
room. Here they stood In line
awaiting the president.
An Informal Reception.
President Taft then left the ladies
room, crossed the hall and entered
the lounging room. From there he
went through the sliding doors into
the committee room and there was
introduced to the people in line,
The president took his place in
the receiving line. Opposite him
stood the secret service men,. With
Major Archibald Butt and Mayor
Charles Taylor, the four men
formed "a square, while the men in
line passed each shaking the hand
of the smiling president.
After the reception the party filed
upstairs to the banquet room. The
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-27
Will Address Students.

VIII Address STUDENTS.
At the Auditorium President Emer-
titus Cyrus Northrop of the university
will preside. Following the speech
at the Auditorium, the president will
be taken to the Radisson hotel,
where he will spend the night.
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
the president will meet the Mime
apolis committee. The president will
talk to the students of the state uni
versity for fifteen minutes at the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-27


could have been taken than has
marked the care with which the
trip of President Taft has been sur
rounded. Secret service men have
been over the route several days in
advance, inspecting every foot of
ground and the unoccupied buildings
near which the person Of the great
est ruler in the world was to be ex-
posed even momentarily. Experience
has shown that the land abOunds
| it is necessary for the safety OF
even the president of free people
to be protected as carefully as any
Of the effete monarchs of Europe.
So deep is the love and respect of
most of the American people for
their chief executive that all the
sane people are willing to cooperate
in protecting him and view the
steps taken as necessary, although
to many it seems regrettable that
such precautions are necessary.
Some time before the presidential
train pulled into Shakopee the So
dality band, a combination of the
Chaska and Shakopee bands, ]. HUI.
bert STAINS, leader, marched to the
depot, playing a lively air, with
flags fiuttering. Then the several or
CARNATIONS of the town and the
school children arrived in bodies
and took up their stations, the chill
dren in front. The band furnished
some excellent selections while the
crowd waited for the train. In all
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-27

enjoyable one, cool and dustless,
over smooth and well ballasted
roadbed, and in comfortable train,
with the best of service. No freight
| trains were allowed in front within
an hour, or passenger trains within
ten minutes, and every human pre-
caution was taken to avoid accident.
The roadway and bridges and cross
ings were inspected. The sky was
lowering, which caused some I'M
easiness, but otherwise there was
nothing to mark the perfect pleas
nure of the day.
Gov. Eberhart and party chatted
with President Taft on the trip
to Mankato, and informed him of
the conditions and pointed out OBJ
| jects of interest.
Stopped at st. Peter.
| At st. Peter large and very en-
thusiastic crowd was on hand to
welcome President Taft, headed by
the Juvenile band and the students
of Gustavus Adolphus college, who
gave their college yells as soon as
the president appeared.
Representative Davis introduced
the president in a cordial and hearty
manner, and the chief executive
spoke for five minutes, mostly to the
students. He thanked all for their
cordial reception and said he was
glad to be present even if he could
not have the pleasure of visiting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

Washington, Dec. 1.-TWO new
faces from the west will be seen in
congress this session. They are Dan
". Stephens, who was elected to
succeed Congressman Latta from the
Third district of Nebraska, and Jo-
seph Taggart, chosen to succeed
Congressman Mitchell of the Second
Kansas district. Stephens has been
a school teacher, county school SUI
perintendent and travelling salesman
His home is in Fremont. Taggaft
and Stephens are both Democrats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
A YEAR G TO-DAY.

Governor Woodrow Wilson made
1t very plain that his choice for
: United States senator was James
e. MARITIME.
Amid rejoicing and CONSERVATION
the case of DR.. j. j. Reason against
Mrs. Valentine Gleekners of Roose-
welt, for assault and battery, was
dismissed.
An automobile and sleigh eollided
on the road between New Brunswick
and Metuchen, near 1.-THE Pines A
man and two women were hurt and
a horse killed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21

Gelb 81 bcrfeibea gu iefJs grc.
gent, auf @runoeigentum (nidi
&omeiteoo). Otto Staffel,
900 Qreiniego Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21
Sir $500 aad 9enti dIanb.

Deutif : amertfaniide 3eitungen
perben I'm aIten 8aterlano nit gro.
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil iie lid
frei ausipreden uno b1ufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Natrid-
ten bringen, oIs Die oeutihen 3ei-
tunsen ielbft. Die vSreie Breise fir
Eeras" lit oriiber IberaG, tpobin fie
geionot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebenet
Gnit uno fam iif riiblnen, Mnct.
fennung uno Wiiroigung au finoen.
ipie aus aobIreiden Briefen an ans,
iouie an Dieienieen, neIhe Dos
Blott al. ibre @ertponoten i9ideuL
berboreebt. wer 6aber ieinen @e.-
manoten nno Sreunoen cine Sren6e
ermeiien, ibnen Elm m~ilfommenes
@efdenf MAIDEN min, Der beitene fit
fie Die uSreie 9reife fir geras".
Das Sntereiie fir Eeras, tpie iiber.
baupt fir ben 5taat uno Die @e.
geno, mo Die germnnbten tpobnen,
lit in Deutihlano febr .lebboft uno
es lit unmoelib, in 8ribntbriefen
cine 10 eriinolide a%ufflarung uns
9eidreibltng oes frem0en 2atoes
al seben, mie 6ies Die uSreie Breiie"
anwodentlid tut. SIR oen seriu-
gen Breis bon $500 berienoen mir
portofrei unfer reihboItiges So
denbIatt auf Elm Sabr an irge1o
cine Moreife i'm MusIon0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21

tGmer3en 9opf uro Miiden Der SnuS.
fran. aein Wunber, iuenn ibrs
0aur1e etfpos n,iirriiH LII. Sic pirf
tire quite 2aufe iuieoer erlangei,,
ra6oem fie bic Ghmerseii nit Or
RiMter's rYain.grpener1 pertrieter
BAT. Das lit oerielbe 5uperldiiig,
syreano Der Menidbeit, ben mar
felt Sobren in gai5 europa in foi
ieAer GomiIie borfinbet. % un6 81
Gents bic Glade In oaen oeutid,et
Gpothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21
DIE URNERsITAET Won TEXAS.
go<g0ienfipnnl. llnterridt frei
Sdhrlt@e Mussaben $3.50 un6

Saqftt@e Nukgnbeu $16O uN0
auftpdrts.
Gefion beginnt Witffpoh, 81.
September 1911.
College Of arts: &rrjus fibrt gum @rob
BEG Da9elor unb Nafter of Mrts uuo
9oftor Der Pbiloiopbie.
Grsiebnnss- 8 Department: grofe55ioneue
&urie fir 2ebrer. bic 5l ~eIementmren
uno perunanenten gertififaten fiibren.
Snseniear Department: Grab alrie fir
GibiI, elettri5itdtss un6 @inensSSns
g~enieur.
|0e5tt- 9etartement: 9~reiidlriaer Rurz
fus. Der gum Grab oes BnheIor Of
Gains nit Stnatsli3ens un6 Rurius.
Der gum Batter of 2aius fiibrt.
Gsmmer . GdnIe: uniberIitdtss nn6
Mormal &lrie. Gieben Bo9en ieoeu
CONNER.
Department Of Gxtenfpn: I. a~orreipons
beng > Dibiiiou-offeriert &nrle in
nerf6ie6elert 6n1en, S~tuoenteu f6nz
men 5id 5u ieber Belt einidreiben IaS
len. II. GeffentIi1e 9isfuficn unb
Snformations ; Dibi5ion: Iiefert Bios
grapbien un6 8ibIiotbefen iiber berrs
fhenoe Brobleme. III. DorIeiun0ss
9ibiiion liefert populdre 8ortrdgc
burd Nitslieoer Der Snfultat Der
uniberfitdt.
Regen &atnloee irgeno zines 9epar1
tements f9reibt an
9giIjpn 4illiaus, @esiftrar,
lIniberfitp Citation, Muitin.
Mebi5intfhes Department.
@o[be5ion.
Gefton, abt Monnte, groffuung 81.
September. Biertelidbriger &irius ir
Neoi5in; ~5tpeiidbrieer Gurius in
Pbnrmntie; breiidhrieer SIRIUS in
&rdnfenpflese. @riinbIide flinifde
SaeiIitdten i'm Sobn Seolb 9oSpitcl
llniberiitb San. elm @obngebdii6e fin
tpeibIi6e Gtuoenten Der Mebi3iu.
Weeen &atalose idreibt an
Dean @. g. Garter,
Weoical College, @albeiton
836s6f1S500<4927
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21

8aumiupQe.

San antpniu, Eer., 18. Suli. = Or
Stnarb eh gts.; gooo 0roinarp II
gts.; Com Miboling 10 gts.; Riboz
Ling IS 1/16 Cts; @oob Miobs
ling IS 1915 Gents.
OaIneftpn, 9e1, 18. SuIi. = Orbit
hart 1878 gts.; 2ofp Miboling 1875
Cts; MiboIing 14h gts.; @oob Weioe<
ling IAN gts.; Mio6lius Tair
IA 1916 Gents.
Gan &%ntonio, IS. Suli 1911. =
3ibuer.. $500 Ii. $4.25 per 9bb.
sier, frii6.. :. $14 gts. per 9te.
Butter 1855. ..15 Ste. per Yfo.
&orn.. ;. 1888 80 gts. per 8ufdel
Wei5en.. . =. ..$t.01 per Bnidel
9eu.. -. :. :. $1,000 per Come
9afer.. -. go gts. per Bufdl
Souig. per Bfuno.. =. :. ..9A Rfb.
Salg, per YfuHo.. :. =. - gtS.
8emiie.
a~artoffeIn Segas 86ite, $500 unb
$3.50, Sriumpbs $2.75, California
$3.50.
8piebeIn, segas germuoas, $1.oo
.nnb $1.25.
Somaten, Gegas, Csc uno 75e.
&obI. $500.
gnrfen, seras, 40 Ii. SO gts. fir EN-
i/3 gufbeI.
gobnen, ginbeimif6e, $3.50 uno SO.
gritner Pfeffer, 80 II. Soc per a 8as@
fetegrate.
ORA. 80 nnb 40c per 1I3 8nsheI.
gantnIonpes. $500 unb $1-25 per
Bog bon / BufdeI; Soc per 1/3 8nifeI.
Squdib. 10 II. 15c per 9mbenb.
Seuerie. $1.25 per 9ukenb.
6nobIaud. &c nnb 10c per Bfunb.
SiBfartoffeln, $3.50 per 100 Rfrnh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21

gersneIfeIt nid,f in 8ronfbeit,
Selblt tDenn es tribe ousfiebt. Rofft
aIe Cure ardfte 5uiammen, Inn ge.
jnH1 fperoen gu tuolen, uno lett
gner gertrauen auf Sorni's al.
penfrGuter. aeine apotbefer Meoi.
ain. Gpe5ial-M eenten berfanfen i'm.
Morefe:: Or geter Gobrnep II. Cons
60, 1875 go. $obne abey Git
cago, 5n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21

Wien aeibenoeti, BE mir lire M6reIte
oulen6tu. fperbe i1 6eutIid eriIdren.
ME nan 4dmorrboiben 81 4aiie burd
euf}nnaen beiIt. &c III eiterlei. Oh bic
4d1nprrboiben fogeunntlte bIinoe. blus
ttpbe, iudenbe o6er berausseordnete
finb; Ia tper0e ettpns bon bieiem Mits
til tsHenfrei fcnben, iotpie aud. i'm 5qIs
Ie Is getpiinf6f fpir1s Meferen5en aus
ahrer flTfuitteIboren uyneebnn9. SGneI>
e Qinberuf1g inb bnnernoe SeiIung
III fider. G6idt tsin UeI6. modt nbet
Mn6ereu Nitteilune bon Diefem liner,
bieten. Sdreibt btute nod an drail
81. Gummers, Bor q. 36, 0otre DAME.
Snb. Ghreiben Gle in bieier Spra&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21
BON 6sibenreidfein. 9entialanb.

Sd gebroude sSunt's 2igbtning
Oil" uno bdIte-es fir elm oasge5eid).
netes MitteI fir 8beumntismus,
gaeuralgia uno abnlide 2eioen; nit
gereniigen empfeble id es INNER.
Grnn5 @ruber,
Seioenreihitein, Geutihlono
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21
:: =. =: ;i = -: : =:
Sulaubs See nnb 9affee-SanbInna,
227 0eit.Gpm merccitraRe. Sci. 3tf
unubertreHIih
nWoodeg" 9iihner.91ule. 81

oHoades", Siibner.2auie, Slo.
BE, o3e6 Bugs, Blue Bug,
@an8er,, Motten uno ale lire gier
ouseerottet init s. $. Sci ouen
0rosuiiten. art Der @ntpenoung ge.
5eigt bon ben Sabrifanten Saeder
& &aa, San antonio, Seros. 9ei.
be Telephone. gerianot S. .. o.
nod irgeno elmer citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21

Jobn s. Bolton, offentlifer 0o.
tar. @runoeigentum. 4gent fir
B~eniionsmipriide. 8immer 9, ct.
Sames Sotel, Sft.Souiton StraBe.
8etoe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21

u, 0urbmann, 420 @oIioo Gtra.
BE, beioe Telephone, 1T Der einsige
Biorlo : Sobrifant Der bette Stim-
mer uno Meparierer. Sect 1T sic
8eit, sic 8ianos pdbreno oes Som.
mers su repnrieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21
@ieh Marft.

Gan Mntonio, IS. Suli 1911. =
0dIen $3.50 big $500 per 100 8fS
&iibe $3.50 Bis 1928.
8nIen $3.50 Bis $500.
mGtngs" $3.50 biz $3.50.
&dIber $500 biz $3.50.
Ghpeine $3.50 BIB 1925.
@hafe $500 Biz $3.50.
5ieeen 1925 Biz $3.50.
81. aouis, is. Suli 1911. = MinSs
,ieb. Tegoss@ieb, 1925 big $500.
S9tpeine $500 bis $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21
elrer. @efnh.

Gin eriter ODER 5~ipeiter alaIIe
2ebrer miro fir Die gaurspiae
Sdule geiudt. Biro einen @ebiil-
fen baben. @ebnIt $500 unb freie
8obnuns. Gin idoner 8las. Mun
penoe iid an s. q. aaiier,
81. 81. go. 2, Moulton, Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21
etimmplate fir bic prohibitions.
&0Gf.

Nabl.
Die Gtimmplase fir Die 8robibI.
tiorsspobl ont %. Suli !peroer an
f~oIsenoen Steuen fem:
stabtiiAe %resintte.
1. gountb g~onrtbaus.
9. 924 5iozNIores StraBe.
8, &. Sellers Store, POOP Snos
Flores @traBe.
4. s. G. 8rinftportb's Blas. 312t
Giios Stores StraBe.
s. eIb5ilide gde Trio unb Guaoae
Icupe GtraBe.
6. 9enepoIeneia Saue. t15 9atau1os
ras @trabe.
Z. Erio Strabeu Seuertpebrz Saus.
8. 6. Gcaad's 9tore, 2722 WeI:s
Commerce Strabe.
8. q. g. 2uno's Store, Noros@ondo
uro gbape5 Strabe.
10. 5haefer's 9tore. 800 NorDsSan
Wanreos @trabe.
ii. 8. 6. Bilfinioa's 9tore, 2eoi
@efSgounaeree 6trnEe.
10. Waag Seb' Store, 2ope5 uno
Ncr6sQnre6o Strnbe. 800
is. Clos. 8. MueHer's 5tore, 1880
Wnraa 6traBe.
Il. 8. Sseci's etOre, 800 sOrOs
Stores Strobe.
Is. g. Maiespnsti's stOre. so1 9al-
Ias 6trnbe.
is. Sos. Sduls's sStore, Romann
un6 Noroz EIores StraBe.
IL. 81. 6. @abrmunb's Store. 601
can Hebro Mbe.
is. M. Simmaug, gde StsMdeo.
Gtrnfe un0 Baltimore Npefllie.
19. Gan 9ebro Spriuss Rabilon;
20. MufIed Ylaee Seuertpebr>9 dlis.
81. S. S. g~obrisue3's Store. l9ol
Sones Mbe.
81, Motter gros., alamo Yla5a nnO
grodett Gtrnbe.
IS. .. g. 3nnb, 2ipe Dat nnO Sair.
fon @trobe. na,
8. 6trnRe nno Nbenlte 9.
%. Sobu Botpsn's Store, Sl2 Mtoef
&c. :. 6. soldiers store, Starr
uub g6errb Strabe.
81. so. S. Gduler's 9tore. 1fo1
2s. ghas. aiIert. so2 gurleion Str.
%. Sos. 8esp's Store, TOP Cher
mac g. .s ssaas;s garDsn. s14 erapion
6trahe. ..usr.
SO. geasIeb & gobfrep 9tOre, sos
Mntnacroa @trdbe. .
So. q. u. Wenbel. 42e @bomiaa
Gtrn6e. 600
Wpomine Strabe:
IS. Trs. g. gaeber's. so2 Selafpare
Gtrabe. ooo
WIum Gtrnbe. 200
81. 8. 8. Mumme's Store, e3o
IS. 9. arneser's @tOre. 1880 Glib
50. ehas. @etels @tore, 22o siiDs
10. 6. RODeipils' et0re, so2 Gar
ii. &. 8. Meid's @tore. 1902 @ars
42. 81. s. plfer's etore. Ode Cat.
ben un6 Qoipen 6trofe.
2an6 $ 9re5tntte.
43. Meoina GhnIbcrs.
A. Modport 6dulbnis.
45. Reer{heiot Sarm.
46. Serrel's @els.
At. Bpror Man6.
40. Mithen's 3nfe.
40. s. Srnin's, ar Can antonio
5IuB. Bel Bnfo @nrreso.
SO. @duIba,is BET Der aofopa @reu<
5une BEG Meoina SIiHfes.
81. Dnf SsInn6 G1uIbois.
50. 9btpater's PIob, Bon Drmb.
So. Center Noint SdnIbdus.
"a. Eotpnr6's Gnu1bolis.
55. QinsIebps S6uIbnis.
Sc. YpfitoS' Gtore.
81. Mndab GduIbaus.
80. Qodbnrt Gdulbols.
SO. 9eIotes G6Ibeubn1s.
so. Cos Mebes GGIifbaus.
81. Econ Gprings, Mar Nue's Store.
SO. Code 4in 61nIbnis.
SO. Store Bel Der Ban Malib Citation.
"a. grcenide's gInb In 9mIberbe.
65. gofer G1nIbniis am Drb SaInoo.
66. @etmore.
81. SeImn SmnI6nis.
90. 1@GuIbmis an Der @lonto Monb.
SO. Ntdss Gtore. Muftin Hoob.
10. MrgbTe DoteI.
ii. q. Monms'D obnbmis.
70. Gabriel 6MuIbnais.
73. Gonberfe 6GuI6nus.
IA. 81. Sebfpig Sdtfhnus.
rs. Caters (9anoers. Gtore).
76. %. 90. Rbite GhuIbans.
II. ghina @robe GduIbn1i8.
rs. G6euersneber's @drben.
79. Gan Suau G6uIbnis.
so. 6igbIanb Ghibenbmis.
81 GImenbprf.
SO. ubpiae SduTbaus.
SO. SdIfer'si Store.
"a. 9arrifon's Nntatorium.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-21
9ebrer . @elmdl.

9euti6-eneliider 2ebrer seiudyt
fir bic Union S1ule, 3 Meilen
tueltlid BON Comfort, 9eras. 0ettn
Wonate Shule. @ebalt $50 Biz $50.
Nur Wanner mogen iid) meloen bei
Garl 8iermamn,
81. 81. go. T. 8or %. Comfort, Ser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-24

is over.
Never offer a tip until after service
Be liberal, but don't overdue 1t.
Rehm will take his wife and two
daughters on the trip. They will sail
on the Lusitania in the best quarters
available, and for three months will
do" Europe in style.
"a waiter should receive $50 q
week in tips" said Rehm, in telling
of his experience as a Chicago wait
err. Sometimes when politics are on
a waiter can get as much as $40 day
but other times it runs nearer IS. But
1t isn't so much getting the tips az
saving them that counts"
Rehm did not disclose the amount
of his savings, but he admitted he
had three cottages in Michigan. an,
other cottage in Edgewater. besides
the one in which he lives and some
city bonds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-24

dition as possible, 30 that when the
nervous force returns 1t should find
sound muscles to affect
The conventional treatment (which
is opposed by many physicians) con
sists of massage, electricity, and
muscular exercises, all designed 10
keep the muscles in condition. Elec-
tricity is approved of by some prac-
titioners. 1t is probable that all of
these methods are helpful In some
cases and at certain stages. The gem
eral care OF the child Is OF the utmost
importance. 1t should be kept as
much as possible in the open air and
should have the most nourishing food.
The entire muscular system Of the
child, even those muscles which are
not paralyzed, is likely to be weak
ened, and his stomach affected. So
that very great care must be taken
not to over-eXercise the muscles or
to oyertax the stomach. That this is
a very difficult and delicate accom-
plishment Is realized when one re-
fleets upon the absolute necessity of
exercise up to the point OF not tir-
ing the muscles, and of food, in order
to supply nutrition up to the point
OF not causing Indigestion. The SUI
preme Importance of reliable, intel
ligent and devoted nurse, whose care
may have to be continued for months
or years, Is clear.
The way that the great majority Of
the worst deformitles resulting from
this terrible disease arise is through
a faulty or inadequate treatment of
the muscles or a lack of such treat
ment The unaffected muscles are
under so great a strain during the
atrophy of their companion muscles
that the balance OF the muscle groups
is easily disturbed and deformities
consequently arise. The proper treat
ment tends to prevent these deformi-
ties, which, in the beginning, are SO
slight that they can be seen only by
a trained eye. For this reason an
orthopedic surgeon ought TO be asso-
ciated with the regular practitioner
in the treatment of the disease.
The hopeful thing about paliomyel-
tits is that improvement need never
be despaired OF, even after years.
Cheerfulness, care and unremitting Of
forts to restore and strengthen the
muscles may accomplish surprising
results, even in the worst cases. The
percentage of absolute recoveries like
the percentage of deaths is small but
there is rather large percentage OF
cases where some slight permanent
lameness of an arm or leg remains
but where the child is not seriously
handicapped in life. That the child
should remain cheerful, that there
fore those persons who take care of
him should be cheerful. is of the ut
most Importance. 1t has direct ply
Biological effect upon his blood sup
ply and the nutrition Of his cells and
muscles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-24
Honest Statement of
Well Known Citizen

An advertisement OF DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, which l saw in the st.
Adams Messenger some time ago, In
duced me to give your remedy fair
trial. | was then suffering from ter
rible pains In the small OF my back.
The pain was usually greatest during
the morning, and often when | at
tempted to arise from my bed to go
TO work, | found | could not do 80
without the assistance OF some men,
Der of the family. | am very crate
full for the good your great remedy
has done for me.
| thought | would have to use much
more Swamp-Root than / did in order
to get well, but am absolutely cured
OF my kidney trouble and now without
the slightest pain, after using only
seven bottles. Was cured about six
months ago and though | do heavy
work in the shop where l have been
employed for the past forty-four years
have had no re-occurrence OF the
trouble or pain in the slightest de-
gree.
l am doubly thankful for this, and
while now an old man, again feel
the strength of my youth, thanks to
DR.. Klmer's Swamp-Root. Many
others also use 1t to as good advan-
tage as have.
Very truly yours,
John Frazier,
st. Adams, Vt
State of Vermont
Franklin County, IS.
At the city of st. Adams In said
county, on this the goth day Of July,
personally before a Notary Public
within and for said county, John Fra
zler whose mark l hereby witness
with w. Z. Powers we'll known to me
as reputable citizen OF this commu-
nifty for the past thirty years and full
ly entitled to credit and made oath
that the foregoing affidavit by him
signed Is true and correct.
John G. keenan,,
Notary Public