davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
HOW TO USE A DOCTOR
CHAPTER VII.

els there any Joy Of service to be COM
pared with that OF the Investigator who
has wrung q new secret from the heart
of nature, listening whom she has whis-
psred q single syllable OF truth unuttsred
before, who has been able to ada q single
stone to the temple OF learning, the
noblest OF all the structures ever reared
by man."-a. Stanley HAN.
The worth OF a physician to his com
munity depends upon his ability to save
human hfe and to promote health, sanity
and efficiency. For many years, / have
devoted my efforts to trying 20 put the
Surgeon. the Hospital for the Insane and
other Hospitals. the Penltentiary and I'm
dertaker out of business, and l have
come very near stampeding several thou
sand Medical College Professors, who see,
in the readiness that my methods have
been appropriated by the larger profess
sional body. a strong probability OF their
losing job. I have long since acquired
THE FACULTY OF LOOKING INTO
THE FUTURE ana of effectively in
creasing my patients acuity OF mental
vision in such a manner as 20 enable
them 10 become the possessors of a physi-
NoA pOus Whuce cntDnlcdl ana nervous
mechanisms OF coordination GIVE RISE
TO NO PHYSICAL DISCOMFORT.
There are among US, walking about on
the streets and in the various abodes OF
human life. many sick people suffering
from abnormal chemical and nervous
mechanisms OF coordination which
causes their reaction TO the stimuli Of
environment TO be manifested in painful
/ sensibilities. Insomnia. nervousness, in.
digestion. constipation. weakness and un-
due fatigue. intestinal stasis. autotox
aemia and all Of the resulting cOnse
quences Characteristic Of INCIPIENI
ORGANIC DISEASE FOLLOWS.
The reslstive powers OF such person.
to Neurological invasion are lessenedl
the body is thus PREPARED SOIL" fol
meteorological and parasitic infection
with their destructive consequences 4
human life. To merely treat the LOCAL
FOcI OF INFECTION" is not enough
The cause which makes meteorological
and parasitic invasion possible should b
\ treated as wen. Not only should tn
SEED be removed, but the condition o
the SOIL" improved. Thus even canoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

and tuberculosis are preventable diseases
because we not only remove the exciting
factor but correct the predisposing cause
which makes parasitic invasion possible.
Thus do we conserve the health, efficl-
ency, sanity, usefulness and happiness OF
our patients. SUCH PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE is A SUCCESS FROM THE
VIEWPOINT OF BOTH THE PITY
ICIAN AND PATIENT.
The cooperation between the physician
and the people is simply a matter OF
understanding, or Of EDUCATION. Hence
the necessity OF this method Of enlIghten-
ment. l take those who come to me as
patients. learn what they are, who they
are. what 1t Is that has made them as
they are, finding out the cause of their
disturbed nervous and chemical equilib-
rum, ana give them treatment. not only
for results with THE AID OF A sPE-
CIALIsT IF NEEDED. but show them
the cause OF their condition in the light
and knowledge of the present day pro-
gress in medical science-bioiogy. psy-
chology. physiology. chemistry, chemical
pathology bacteriOlogy, anthropOlogy,
zoology. palleontology. physics! geology,
astronomy and other branches OF AC-
QUIRED KNOWLEDGE AND PRAC-
TICAL MEDICAL ART-THUs MAKING
EMPLOYMENT OF THE PATIENTs
INTELLIGENCE AS AN INDIsPBN-
sIBLE FACTOR IN THE CURE OF
DISEASE AND FOR THE PROMOTION
OF HEALTH. SANITY AND EFFICl-
BNCY. This is the use of a Doctor that
Is bound to predominant in the future
work OF every well qualified physician
Such service brings not only CURE
FOR THE PRESENT, but 20 a very large
extent provides PREVENTION FOR
THE FUTURE. II conserves the health
happiness, usefulness and efficiency OF
those seeking Trustworthy medical as
distance, and is. therefore, ethical pro-
fessional service.
It Is for the purpose OF gaining reeog-
milton OF this mode OF professional SER
vice that herein make appeal to the
citizens OF this city OF the state OF
Nebraska, and of the United States
HENRY S. MUNRO, M. D.,
5O6-s Brandeis Theater Bldg.
! Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Big Canal Will Make Chile Our Winter Fruit Garden

chief industries for the future is TO be-
In raising fruit for the north. We shall
soon be able to land fruit In New York
In fourteen days after tho ships leave
Valparaiso. and with proper fruit steam
ers we can send such varieties as viii
bring tho highest prices at time when
there Is no other fruit to compete with
thcm. At present You Ect some winter
/ fruits from Australia and Cape Colony
4 but they are twcnty-gix days or moro
/ from New York. ard YOU have to nay
I freight upon them that h. several times
as much as the freight from Chiic would
cost Tasmania and New Zealand have
to pay from sl.25 to Si.51 freight On \ box
OF fifty pounds on bushcl TO the United
states. IC VIC could ship our frcit at halt
thnt price we would have an advantage
OF IS cents per bushel We expect 10 90
a great deal better than that,
The difference in distance would he n
difference Of thousands OF mica, The
Tasmanians. for instance, are now snip
ming fruit to Europe. They sold l,"NN'
boxes OF apples there last year ana re
oeiyed thercfrom something like S5,oooOop.
chile can raise ms good apples as any part
of the world. and we shall send our fruit
north through the canal to Europe as
we'll n "a said that we ought TO be able
IN shin apples there at freight rate OF
"a or % cents a box or from tis TO Sh a
ton"
HAS Chile fruit plantations large
enough TO supply the American demand
asked.
owe have the plantations In bearing
10 stnrt the business, and we have so
much aoil adapted TO these fruits that
we can furnish enough orchards to teed
nearly every American city. All Kinds
OF fruit produce abundantly here, A
single acre will yield from 10000 to %ooo
mounds and we have millions OF acrcs yet
10 be planted"
How about the nursery stock"
"That could be supplied right here In
Chile. ] am ready to nut my lands ana
nurseries at the disposal OF any com
blnation with large enough capital and
ships 20 go into this business. would
do all that l could do TO help and that
not only for the sake OF profit, but for
the good OF my country"
do you know OF any syndicates who
are considering this buslnessf''
Il do not know absolutely OF any plans
that have been completed as to its organ.
ization and development. I know, how.
ever, that the United Fruit company ha'
sbeon considering the project ana that
there are other capitalists who could
probably be induced to put money into
II IL they realized It's great possibilities
The Chilean government would do all I
could to encourage tine traffic and 4
would I am sure, give rebates on IN,
: freights OF the government railroads Il
N carrying the fruits to the ports. In add
It ton there will be no difficulty in raisinI
'r considerable capital here. The profit
e can be easily demonstrated, and I lool
70 upon the inauguration OF the business a
o. an early date after our first ships g
u from here north to New York"
s. FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

winter markets There are many big or
chards. These people can do business in
the large, and they understand all about
scientific fruit growing. Don Salvador
is perhaps the best among them, but there
are many other fruit raisers who manage
their plantations almost as well. and who,
when the demand has been created, will
devote themselves to raising fruit for us.
Take the peach orchard of which l am
writing. It is as clean and we'll kept as
any / have ever seen In the United
States. 1t is trimmed every year and the
trees are cut low. so that the bra lches
grow out from the ground. At the same
time the limbs are thin, so that the. sun
gives daily kiss to every peach on the
tree, bringing a ripe, rosy blush to Its
cheeks. Around the trunk of each tree
lie little ditch for irrigation, and n rim
killed. over this after watering Is nitrate
OF soda, which is fed to the trees II the
rate of 200 pounds to the acre. They have
no San Jose scale here. but Don Salvador
uses the lime and sulphur. spray every
winter to guard against insect pests CT all
kinds.
Salvador Another Burbank.
The same careful treatment Is observed
as to all kinds of trees. l am told that
the ordinary native workmen are skilled
in the handling of fruit and they learn
easily to care for the trees. Don SaiV adoI
has about 400 employees on his hacienda
They are ell native Chileans, and AMI" Z
them are men who can bud and graft and
who understand almost every phase Of
fruit cultivation.
As we sat in Santa Ines. the great coun-
try house of the plantation, where Dor
Salvador lives during a.part OF the sum
mer, 1 asked him to give me some idea Of
the possibilities of Chile as a winter fruit
market for the United states. He replied
There Is no doubt that one Of ouI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Copyright 1914. by Frank G. Carpenter)

ANTIAGO. Chile-How would !
you like to have luscious
peaches at Christmas. ripe
plums, pears and cherries in /
the heart OF midwinter. and I
great white muskmelons when
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
City Buys Lot
On Parks Ace.
DEAL CLOSED WITH sam R, NU.
ZUM-NEEDEDl 0lPR0TECT
CITY, UILDING.

a deal has Just been closed be-
tween the city Board OF Affairs and
Sam r. Nuzum. by which the city
purchased Of Mr.. Nuzum the TRAN
gular lot5fronting on Parks avenue
and adjoining the city hall proper:
ty on the back.
As stated in the record OF the
transaction, entered at the city.
clerks office, the purpose OF tho pur:
chase of the lot was to prevent a
sale which was to have been made
in the near future to other parties
and alsoFto prevent the erection OF i
building which would destroy the
Hight and ventilation OF the present
| city building and prevent easy ac-
cess to the. city property.
Tho PURCHASE price as agreed up,
on by Mr.. Nuzum and the Board Of
Affairs is $1,000, of which amount
$500 is 10 be paid in cash; the bal.
ance Of $500 lis to be paid In three
equal installments Of $500 each, tls
first OF these to be made on Novem.
Der 30, 1914, and the second and
third to be made on the same dat,
in the years Of 1915 and 1916.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
CITY AND INTERURBAN CARS
DEAD ON TRACKS FOR THREE
HOURS LAST NIGHT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CON cto)lN[y1:E1 Y vi, BY LACK OF
SERVICE AND WALKED u.
BACK to- cry.
JAYENNE POWER PLANT HAS
BEEN GIVING TROUBLE FOR
SEVERAL MONTHS PAST

q
Thespower was off on the local AM
,nterurbanl traction line from abou
Sto'clockEti till after eleven last night
l'heScars going to the Ghautaufltlls
loaded with people were stopped deat
the people decided that walking wa,
the peopledecidcd that walking wa,
the only.solutlon of the problem ant
left tie cars; E
The crowd coming back walked d,
tleScity. Tie cars were standin.
dead along the tracks with only nov
nnd then a faint hope OF their NOV
ing being shown by the dim inter.
militant reviya1sof tlleslights. Or
Thursday nightswlile the line wa.
not SO completely helpless tho cars
were out OF commission at the ttmt
The ChautanqMa dismissed and most
everybody walked back to town. Last
night there was much Inconvenience
experienced those living out Of
town who wcrcillere., Some went Ia
livery stables and garages and ar
ranged for transportation to their
homes Willie many others remained
in the city over night with Their
friends.
K The traction company has hecn
having trouble with its power plant
at cayenne for several months past.
and while the troubles have beer,
very frequent the line has not been
put out Of commission before as long
assitSwas last night. Tho lights are
very dim even when the current il
On, and this Is especially noticeable
en- Saturday nights when the travel
Is very heavy on tho, cars. 1t is
scarcely. 7, possible to read at times
owing to theYweakness Of the current.
THIS morning the troubles OF the
companyiWerc Sstill in eyilencc. as The
nowerSwas off for several hours, Like
Finnagin.6itiis STA case of son again,
otf5again.n b S:jef sssS;, IA I, y. !.
Power off at Clarksburp: a
CLARkSBURG,i Jnlyttl Slls7- The
power was off, at the cayenne plant
of:the5 Monongahela Valley. Traction
company for nearly three hours last
eyeningawith traffic, completely tied
up alongithe interurban line. The
car that should have left here for
Fairmont at 1890 clock was held
here until 1880. The last one leav-
ing Fairmont at 1850 o'clock reach
ed here after a. nj. :.
The. city cars are now being run
by power from the losal electric light
plant. Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Offenders
Are Fined B q.
Mayor Bo,ue,,
FIVE CASES WERE DISPOSED 8or
IN POLICE C0URTiTHIS
e MORNING.
CONTRACTOR SOAKED $40 FOR r,
! 0BSTRUCTING lGUFFEY

The biggest session Of police court.
since the first Of July was held this
at the regular court hour
wien five cases were disposed Of.
John Hawker. a negro coal miner
OF SNiropa, returned from pittsburgh
last night drunk. He was picked
up on Jackson street by police and
given a night'sTlodging. This morn
ing he was fined $500 for thegof-
fetise. He could not pay SO was re-
manicd back to3the jail. 4
Two men we're found, asleep last
night in the Ktsncr Lumber Yard.
They claimed that they had Just
come from Gonnellsyillei and were
hunting work. They got the usual
fine for yagrancy, Of $500 each.
A boy employed at the merry-go-
round on Jackson street threw rock
yesterday against the fence which
bounced off and lift another boy in
the head. 1t was claimed that the
throwing was accidental and after
reprimanding the rock tllrowcr,
Mayor Bowen released him.
The. contractor WHO Is moving a
brick house. which has been left on
Guffey street for several days was
fined $4,000 by the mayorlthis morn:
ing for obstructing the streets 81 the
eitys Citizens have sent tseyeral com;
plants to the city hall about the
house remaining in the street for SO
long a timepwhfle tile movers were
working ionganother contract, and the
mayor and chief of police investigat-
ed the matter. The.moyers promised
to start work again on the house yes
terday but the work was not started
and they were ordered to appear In
police court this morning! The de-
fense claimed tlatithe city.was build
ing a sewer on stlletroute which they.
were to take the house over and It.
would not be safe to move the house
further until the ditch was filledsi in.
The city claimed that the sewer is ~
halfsblock from the place where tile
house isAnow rcstingSand ~ could
have been moved nearerSwithout any
damage. Thempyers are at work to-.
Iay and pro6tfsc toE SGT 1T out pithe
street as Ma@ as possible. ;ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
BOYS lVfa.:ksGotosa
r. eelo5q{ag0ii. cl:a!gl
q. J. ! RI !! |. POUNDS
TRACK TEAM. DoEsFsoM d SPLEEN / ! m
+ WORK THIS MORN.
ING. Is
SUPERVISOR SLATER HAS TEAa1a
THAT SHOW VIM AND
ZEAL.

The first weekly track met was
conducted this morning on the East
Side playground. The standing
broad jump and the 20 yard dash
was contested by tue boys In the
minor class and. the boys in tho tjuns
Tor classFmetiin' The; running. broad
Jump andFthe so. yard dash. The
boys enjoyed the sport immensely
md some very good marks wcri
made. Theisummary Iollows:i q N
Standing broad jump. Hutch
inson, first; II. Barker. second e L.
Jones, third. Distance, 7'ifeet . In,
Running broad jump s3:4s, r., sapp,
first; L. Dewitt. second; T.: Rich.
mond, third. Distance, 10 feet 8
inches. 4 Il
20 yard dash - First heat. R.
f1utchinson. I. Daushert yand A.
Eisner. Second heat. II. Darker and
%. leo Third heat, w. Morgan and
G. Layman. Final heat, II. Barker,
Itirs.;, W. Morgan. second n. Htuch-
inson. third. Time and rs sec
onds.
50yyard First heat. a. Har-
lrfngton and a. Niche. secendiheat,
i. Jamison and H. AIichic. Final
heat, II. Harrington, first: L. Jami.
son, second; IL, Niche third. Time
seven seconds. i, i
The next four events for the two
classes viii; be run off next satur-
day morning. Theyt8 will Flinclude
the running broad jump and 1.-THE 80
lyard dash Efors the minors and5the
standing broad jump andsthei2o yari
1dash9 for the juniors These little
athletics meets will be conducted ev-
cry Saturday morning at the East
Side grounds and they will be a
means Of conditioning the boys in
anticipation OF some big doings'' al
theiend of tile season on the day the
PLAY Festival will be held.
On next Thursday morning the
boys OF the Loop Park playground
will be introduced to their iirst
even . in the weekly athletic meets
for that particular ground. The}lis
Of eynts will be announced later.
Tonight the older boys q 9 years and
over will be given special att ntion.
Base ball will he a feature Will
some coaching on high Jumping aud
the running broad Jumping to heir
things along! I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
nAuenue
IsNou, Pared
STREET COMMISSIONER LEHMAN
SUBMITS REPORT SHOWING (
4; COST OF WORK DONE. q. e, y.

Isl :. ~ W. & u
City Street Commissioner "A. L.
Lehman, who has been personally SUI
pcrvising the paving Of. Watson ave- ave,
nue. which has been recently complets
cd, has filed with the Board Of Ar
fairs his report upon the work show
ing the entire expense, amounting to
$1,15S.S4. .
Tic paving extends from Alexan-
der Place to Green street, and is con-
structed of brick paving blocks, part
ly laid on crushed stone! and partly
on cindcr with a sand cushion.
Tho work Just completed extends.
$50 feet in length and IS feet in
width. The owners Of the property
along side Of which the paving was
laid have agreed to pay their propor-.
tion Of the entire cost. They are as
follows: T. A. Deveny, j. Fay Watt
son and Anna Noln Clark. ~
Tho following % tic statement Of
Tie eost as filed by the street CONF,
missioner: I'D
Use Eof roller and pillow. $50
Brick /. n,y.... .........$ 510!S2
Freight on brick ,...... S0.2S
Sand ~. ..:.....,....+ 105.0O
csilndcrss .i. ~. 17,76|
Ginders. 1900
IL iie lSl';:.'Elii..' 4. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Full iicket
Is Nominate Y :; i (, "a
5PR0HIB1TIONIsTs NAME CAND1.
DATES FOR COUNTY OF.
Il. FICEs.

The Prohibitionists Of tbs Elcy.
nthssenatorials district yesterday af.
tcrnooni at Willard Hall nominated
Sam lSennesy, Of Fairinent, for state
senator. q
~ full ticket was nanlcd at tile
county convention held yesterday
afternoon. The nominees for the
several offices are: sS.i
House Of Dclcgatesr,N. II. Whit.
iner. Of Nlonongah; zaloc Layman,
of. sFairmont; =. NJ. Wise, OF Man
;nington. s.
County Clerk .-s y. "a. Swigcr, OF
EFairmont; 4
q ircnitS Clerk charlos Messenger,
|sot Wort Ellington. Us III !.
st Comfy eomntiss ip,icr Walden G.
tKoun, Or Worfiiingt ton.
County superintendent OF Schools
Otis II! Martin, Of Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
ACoRRECy.TI,IIlo]lNk

In yesterdays West Nirsinian il
was stated that The; m. ID! Parse r
Cleaning and Dye Works had been
moved from tho old location to lis
Meredith street, which was an error.
ME- r. =. Parker has opened d new
busine ss tt 4 10 Meredith ST.. Just
ppposite the new postofftee building
butt Mrs: RI n Parker contin,ies 10
operate the business that she iias
operated for the last three years .un-
'derSthe style Of The Parker Chanting
and ~ 81 Dye Works, and retains the old
loeefatfon at the corner Of Main md
Barney streets, over Leopold IS store.
TtheI two concerns arc iii depend sntl
Of each other. s y I
~ - fah w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
PIRATES, 21.INNING CONTEST
Z; LONGEST IN NATL LEAGUE

The 21=inning game played at
Forbes Field yesterday by the, Giants
and Pirates was the longest in the
history Of tho National League.
Charlie Adams feat in going
through the entire contest without
giving base on balls is another! rec
ord-this one. a worlds record.
Ii Prior to yesterday the record in
the National League was 20 Innings
and In the American League 24 I'M
nings. There were two 2O-inning
ramcs played in the. parent 5organizaI
.tion. ~.
Is Thcf24-inning game in the John
sonians organization was played SepT
Stembcr3 i, 1906, Boston and Philadcl.
,phia being the contendinsiclubs: The
result favored the Athletics, Al.
Coombs and Harris wcreSthe pitch
crs. L., l
Priortto yesterday the four long
est games in the National were as
follows:
Twenty innings Cincinnati, June
30. 1892. Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, z.
IMullane- Gumbcrt.
4. Twenty innings Philadelphia,
august "a, 1905. Chicago. q: Phil
adelphia. 4. Reulbach-sparks. n!
Nineteen innings-chicago, June
| 90, 1902. Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, L
lTaylor-Philippe.
Y Nineteen innings - Boston, July
l;S1 1912 N Pittsburgh, q; Boston, 8.
ofToole, Robinson and camnitz- Hess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

4. 4 n ,9ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
PAY DAY.

Today is. the regular pay day OF
the Consolidation Coal Company,
Work has been steady since the las,
pay and big amount Of money will
be distributed tottllc mtncrssand the
employesfof the company. The local
companies hayeAhadT a prosperous
year and the product has been sell;
ing at a good price. ti 5;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
! COURT NEWS
sDeeds Filela

4Ii SueenE ttleu 81 w e IS
Deeds were ,yesterday3 filed with
the county clcrk for recording as
. follows: 8. M =
Rebecca l.. i. Wilson and husband
10 French Collins, a parcel of land
lii the Atha addition 20 the town oH
Barnsyiile; consideration 1000.
Malissa Jane Ballash to 5Lcda d.
Hlbbs. a parcel Of land on Big Paw
Paw creek; consideration $2OOsi
John W. Mason, wife ct al. to
Mary A. Beck, a parcel Of land iii
the Morrow Place addition to the
city of Fairm6nt; consideration
$3.50.
n. u. Kerns and wife 70 Gabriel
B. Straight. a parcel % land in the
Mionongahela Industrial Company's
East Side addition 20 the City sc
Fairmont; considerat ton s and 9th.
er. valuable consideration.
Andrew lee and wife to Sarah u.
Rice, a parcel Of land in The village
ofsBarrackviile: considerat lion sf25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
NEW HOSE ORDERED.

The city Commissioners have re.
Gently placed an order for 1,ooo, feet
,of new fire hose which viii be used
at the Central fire station.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
PREY ON
AMERICAN TOURISTS.

London, Oct. 15.-Refugees have
been telling the American Relief COM
mittee queer tales of pretended relief
workers operating in Holland Most
of these pretenders are steamship and
hotel agents working on commission,
who circulate among the incoming
trains with badges on their sleeves.
Some of them warned passengers that
rooms were unobtainable at Rotter-
dam and advised Amsterdam for a
reason overheard by one of the refu-
gees.
What do you mean by telling these
people they can't get rooms in Rotter-
DAM" asked one agent angrily of an
other
1--WE want some of the business,
too responded the Amsterdam man.
An American lady complained of
giving an endorsed check for twenty
pounds to an American stranger who
treated her CALAMITY in Germany.
Since he was going ahead of the party,
he volunteered to draw the money in
London, and send her the rest after
paying six pounds to friend in Lon
don. No money came, and the lady
proceeded to London, where she
learned that the gallant stranger had
not only drawn the money for himself
but instead of paying six pounds to
the London friend he borrowed six
pounds. His name did not appear on
the relief committees books.
Another case closer home was that
of a man who sold worthless. tickets
to Liverpool to confiding refugees.