davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
For County Superintendent Of
Schools

wish to announce myself candi-
date for the Office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools. You support will
be appreciated.
John W. Warne,
North Freedom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

organ o. tissue involved or perhaps. also
of other and associated organs. There.
fore those after forty. especially women,
and certainly those after forty Ehu hui
their health not as 20 should as. og bal
been. should 20 without delay Tor o. meii-
cal examination.
Irritation. prolonged through months
AMI years. aIl .I. of % leads fo 20 cancer
40 the site OF tHe Irritation THa there
iG The clay pipe cancer. chen. u..I fI Hs
the chimney sweeps r.U..r. there ia
that o. The tongue from tre I-eaI end of
an untroatad tooth. tHC lruf.f| cancer,
from The Iuvet.rlfD smoking OFF strong
tobacco. tue cancer ..Hu IS H. buns
chow long the llst OF medical martyrs
VINO have suffered Il-I ono cancer from
prolonged exposure fH fUU .rH f.at from
insect bites 1r Intestinal parasites. chat
lr1m Ue'f|uuf cHc".Ue f.. india. from
eating vcrs not rice. .r 'IIUl f.a ErHhr
cancer In Ih.ugf .I.U H.I.r carry Il
their tuulC "a pocket f.... .l. NBuk..
the constant uar oft which Is followed Do.
cancer at tho otto off f'a burrI
Prolonged disturbance OBJ function lIt
amouab'' f1 0r.rHr. treatment should
excite suspicion ..n. .a. .ml.rltvD's 100
Do diseipafcI. especial. - fhi. r. .f enc
digestive apparatus Function and a'r4C.
Fn..H.TUf .... .. ... stat. |........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
By John B. Huber, M. d.

slider F' the :. aa' medical aoS a a. cow
cries establishing the vanity OF
women as one OF the most prolific
causes OF cancer.
There is the vanity tina tleads her TO
have moles. warts and supernuous hair
removed from her face by other than
skilful surgeons and which leads. in a
way to be made plain. TO cancer OF the
face.
There is the vanity that leads her to
tighthtung shoes which. through the
strain upon the leg muscles, leads to the
displacement and irritation OF abdominal
organs and oftAutimes cancer having It's
cause in the displacement and irritation.
There Is the vanity OF too tght-ftting
corsets that leads to cancer OF the
breast.
There is the vanity OF the, high. tight
fitting collars that hy pressing upon the
neck glands often cause them 10 become
cancerous.
There Is the vanity OF the pince-nez
that leads 10 cancer OF the nose when
the more homely but comfortable spec
tacles would not.
There Is, finally. the vanity Of poison
Gus cosmetics, to which cancers OF the
lips have recently been traced.
TC these vanities. which have grown
amazingly upon women both old and
young within the last few years must
be ascribed the astounding increase in
cancer cases that the medical journals
report. In order that the matter. so i'm
portant 20 women, may be thoroughly
understood by them. I will begin with a
general consideration % the established
facts about cancer az We knew them up
70 the moment.
We. most Of rs, know by nov what a
dreadful disease cancer e. that 60 comes
after only consumption and pneumonia
on our mortality lists, that one tn every
eight Of QUO women. and one lu overv
eleven Of our men dies % 60 that women
suffer more han men. because fho Dis.
ease attacks it women 'he tissues aud
organs peculiar 20 ,heiF ser. tuat. "a.
cept ss viii De stated The majority 90 o.
Victims are hctNecu thirty and old ago
dying mostly between f1rty0ve and
siTiyHhFcs that there ere eighty Thousand
cancer deaths annually ln our country.
that when the disease IL fulIy established.
when The crab Tor that's what The vora
cancer means has fastened iis claws Go.
20 'he deeper tissues and DREAMS OF the
BODY. there is practically no fOuc 1f Ufc.
that then even t1o knife OIL Iusuccrssful
because for success and cure not only
the BODY OF ODE cancer (which forms The
mall tnaut 'Im0ri but also every one %
&C. ofshcota ifs claws. must De- removed.
and nat m ans one Of these claws has
invaded parts remote from 'hc main can.
ceI1u7 Growth. parts which the surgeon
cannot reach. the cure cannot be assured
lt any such caurerous material re-
mains there SIN with re-y f.w oxceD.
lions be recurrence mnrfHa .r rrare
affcrNard. ni'U practically l0 hope ~
permanent NJ rc..f.r. cure H fHe rrea-
cot state OF medical tnrrIaIvo and ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

ture are as .lseparable as mind and mat
ter; abnormal functioning must newt
ably lead 20 diseased structure. Auemia
nausea. Indigestion. loss OF appetite. OF
weight, strength and stamina. iauudico.
bleeding from the stomach or other or
gans. uneasiuess. pain and tenderness on
pressure below the breast pl1te-such
things should excite apprehension that
has to- De- removed. Gastric pain has
been considered Co indicate cancer. and
is absence TO remove the occasion OF
fear. But here were "a broken reed io
rely ON. Tor even advanced cancers have
given no pain
These warnings must boz emphasized
Tor men after sortE who aav. been alec.
holics or hdbitual eaters OF irrl.a.ue it.
diresuJIc and sJDcrIUuudarf food. And
the most Ucar'rruIiu- cancer cases are
those OF women Who Hay, neglected the
warnings given d. discomfort and iurC
tIpn1l disturbance.
Now, "Haf r" want special. Iu cn.
p1IsIle is. tHaf most cancers ar. OH. rr.
suit of 70 gr...lu..rnIH state p.". irri
tation-local irritation. either tt-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

Diagram showing
How High Heels
Strain the Leg
Muscles Produc
ing Strains Upon
the Abdominal
organs, ard the
Same Muscles IN
Normal Position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

detected. aud would most likely have been
detected II people had gone % their doc.
tors a. soon az they were noticed Be
MIN tumurs. not in them selves danger
Gus fo lifs. humps. prolonged irritation,
dlsfIrbanc" o. function through years.
chronic uiCera, .oG. ss o. tIe stomach. Ga.
Examinations. i.1uT.es. scars and s'umps
't1m Old oprra I1rs. such are conditions
which must ba feared az leading 10 can
Ger
Cancer bel always a tumOr. a swelling.
Hump al many people say But 10
fle doctor any kind of swelling - and
'hero are at least a score % thcm-is a
'um0r not necessarily generous Also
there are several kinds OF cancer. differ
Ug iu the decree OF their maIigulncy
and Boz their course. Superficial cancers.
ua those o. fbe np or other parts of Tho
face. ata reasonably rcr0ErlzIH'r hs
sight and touch aud by microscopic
'kImiIafiol lumeIlatelv sue. a fhIuz
appear medical examination must be
bad OF course suCI things may not be-
canccrous. And DO fhey are not the best
mcdica. advice should be- secured as DO
what should be- done with them Dper.
seated cancers are much more GiFicuIt
% detect. offentimcH the only indication
Of then. is a functional disturbance of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12


vestigatlon by the colleges
and the physicians who have
advanced them.
Cancer Is indeed durable
by the knife IN many cases.
What Is the percentage OF
such cures? Illustrious sur
geons have demonstrated
eighty per cent OF cures
when the disease has been
taken IN time Operation not
early and with extension.
that IL. by the lymph and
blood channels to other
parts Of the body than the
original seat Of the disease.
has given ffty per cent OF
cures. hut when complete
removal Is not possible there
will be occurrences and no
absolute cure. What is then
TO be done?
The wisest thing Is TO
realize the nature OF the pre-
cancerous" stage. that is to
say. the condition OF the
body when Il Is predisposed.
when 10 is easy for cancer
90 develop IN the body. 10 in
by recognizing this pre-
cancerous stage I'm time that
:orty thousand precious lives
can annually BE- saved in the
United States from this most
dreadful ma,aiy
Practically all cancers
have a pre- generous stage
that ought % have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
Medical Science
Ascribes the
Increasing
Prevalence of the
Disease Among
Women to Their
Increased Devotion
to Foolish Fashions and Their
Desire to Be More
Beautiful" Than Nature
Intended Them to Be

perience. know that every now and
then we get reports OF complete cures
by means other than the knife-drugs.
chemicals, serums. vaccines. arsenic.
radium and so on.
But It is the solemnest duty OF the re-
sponslble physician, In view OF the grav-
ity OF the cancer situation, 10 warn the
people that none Of these means has yet
been scientifically proven nor have any
OF them stood the necessary tests OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

am going 10 show how such handling has
oftentimes resulted In fatal cancer. how
the mournful history OF that disease
teens With cases begun in those parlors
Who has not known that molcs which
do not feel sore or tender and give no
physical trouble should be left severely
alone, because OF the danger OF cancer
from Irritating them or unskilIfuUy try
ing to remove them? And yet. women.
imagining these moles to be- dishguriug
ana unsightly. viii not rest tin they have
lhem removed, and by men as 90 for the
work as they are to talk Sduslrit.
Nor am ] here blind defender Of my
own profession. There are graduated.
licensed doctors who have not had the
sense 10 let alone harmless birth marks.
who have operated so uuskiufuuv that
they have not removed all OF the wartv
growth, whose interfering operation has
served only 10 irritate the tissues and
the skin al the site Of the operation. and
10 incite the part they did not remove.
20 cancer growth
diagram accompanies this writing
which shows very well what I mean You
see what growth has been removed
mostly but not all; the iuexport or tx
no-ant operator has removed such Of the
CROWN as was visible to his naked eve
But note also. how he did not remove
Played the part OF the flame 90 light up
the dreadful disease.
or course 81 IS well FOR molos and the
Ike which have been irritated. t1 be re-
moved. iu fact any sore that viii not
neal rapidly; or any Wart OF mole that
suddenly begins 20 grow rapidly. OF any
growth that shows swelling iufamma.
u"u and redness and is painful has got
20 De attended fo. but only by doctors
and surgeons 90 tried skill and expert
encc. And any mole or other growth.
especially uu the face and neck. that i4
rtp1sius peacefully iu Ur ON fl. saIu aud
gives no indication Of irritation or Iu.
hamltion had Tar best be Def, alone
M1les. as they appear ON Che checks.
eyf.ids nr neck. are OF various kinds
There i- the port wine mole. Hlt rot
raised from the surface such r.I.
even H if 'g considerable Iu area. Is not
at al uus .Ehuy
Then there are those birth marks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

4 severe and all
i at once, acute:
4 or constant,
I chronic irritation.
+ enduring through
years. And ! want to
dwell here on how can.
GERS come bout
through injudlclous hand
ling. In beauty parlors and
by ineXpert beauty doctors.
who are often as ignorant.
perhaps more so, Of the ma.
ture Of cancer and of the
dangers they are menacing
their patrons with as are
those patrons themselves. Of
the nature OF cancer-of
handling by such men OF
moles, birth marks. warty
grOWths and so on Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

w y, are going. in this article. to con-
w slider the latest medical discov-
W cries establishing the vanity Of
The Adair County news., 1915-03-03

Sixty.one Kentucky counties
have applied for state aid, and
bond issues to build roads are
pending in Ballard, Knox Law
renee, RockcastIe, N i C h olas,
Caldwell, Mason and Whitley.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-03

In 1850 there were 9,021 miles
of railways in operation in the
United States and today there
are approximately 100000 miles.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-03
c-.~.. r-:~~k
SsaNJ SAt~H'

The farmers in this vicinity are
turning the soil prepatory to plant
ing spring crops.
Miss Jennie Wolford, who has
been sick for some time, is no
better.
The school at this place under
the management of Mrs. W. T.
Underwood, is progressing nice
Iy.
Literary society met Friday
night. The subject for debate
being. Resolved that the In
dian has been worse treated than
the Negro. The decision was
rendered in favor of the afiir-
native.
Mr.. James Dabney of Elkhorn,
was in Roley one day last week
on business.
Rev. Winkler filled his regular
appointment at Knifiey last Sat-
friday night and Sunday.
Messrs. w. A. Abriel and Will
lizard Burress, are going to leave
for Iowa next week.
Mr.. Wayne Goode left for
Louisville last week.
The Sunday School at this place
is progressing nicely, with Mr..
Alvin McWhorter as Supt.
Mr.. Dennie Hendrickson who
is attending school at Mindless
boro paid his parents a visit last
week, and was in our town Sat-
urday.
Miss Annie Campbell of Edith,
entered school here last week.
News reached this place last
week, of the death Of Uncle Jim
Beard "as he was commonly call
ed, of Waukoma Okla. former
ly of this place. He was SO years
old. His death was due to par
alysis.
Mr.. Anderson who is represent.
ing the Bray Clothing Co., Louis
vile, was in our town last week.
Misses Cleo Cave and Clara
Robinson, of Absher visited their
aunt Mrs. z. T. Gabbert, last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Squirting of Camp
bellsville was in our neighbor-
hood last week weighing up cat
tie at Gets.
Mr.. ]. T. Harden of Elkhorn,
was in our town one day last
week.
MissEsther Wethingtonandher
brother Willie left for Ashland
ILL.,, the first of last week.
Mr.. Jake Mann, this place, is
going to move to Casey county
in the near future.
Mr.. Denton J. Zinmeister &
Sons coffey man was iniour town
The Adair County news., 1915-03-03
The Court of Last Resort,

Around the stove of the cross roads
grocery is the real courtgof last resort,
for it finally oyer-rules all others
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court in al.
most every cross roads grocery in this
country, and has always received
favorable verdict. 1t is in the coun-
try where man expects.to receive full
value for his money that this remedy
is most appreciated. For sale by
PAUL Drug Co. AID.
United States ship, Evelyn. a
vessel loaded with cotton, was
sunk in the North Sea by either
a mine or submarine. Author
tiles at Washington have order
ed an investigation.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-03

l keep on hands a full stock of
coffins, caskets, and robes. 1 also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day. Residence Phone 90, Office
phone SO.
45-1 yr J. F. Triptett,
AID Columbia. Ky.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-03

Since 1850 the population of
the United States has more than
quadrupled; there are now more
than 100000, 1000 people in this
country.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-03
= Specific Against Colds.

"If there is such thing as 4 specific
againts colds, it is to be found in the
sleeping porch or the open bed room.
Next to that comes the cold sponge
bath in the morning." says the Youth
Companion. Be as careful as you can
you will occasionally take cold and
when you do you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy great help in
enabling you to get rid of it. Try it.
For sale by PAUL Drug Co. AID
The value of farm property
has increased from $4,000, 0O0,-
900 in 1850, to SAL, 200, 900 in
1910.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-03

Mr.. Pot Chelf, who has been
sick for several weeks, is i'm
proving slowly.
Miss Mary Ross, of this place
is instructing a class in penman-
ship at Creston, Casey county.
We understand she has 40 pupils
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING PRAYER

TOR days of health, for nights of quiet
+ sleep; for seasons of bounty, for all
earth's contributions to our need
through this past year: Good Lord, we
thank thee.
For our country's shelter; for our
MONIES; for the joy of faces, and the JOY
of hearts that love; for the power Of great
examples; for holy ones who lead us in
the ways of life and love; for our powers
of growth; for lodgings to be better and
do more; for ideals that ever rise above
our real; for opportunities well used, good
Lord, we humbly thank thee
For our temptations, and for any vic
tory over sins that close beset US; for the
gladness that abides with loyalty; for the
blessedness of service and the power to
fit ourselves to Others needs; for our ne
cessities to work; for burdens, pain and
disappointements, means of growth; for
sorrow; for death; for all that brings us
nearer to each other, nearer to ourselves,
near to thee; for life: We thank thee, Q
our Father w. G. Gannett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
PROVIDENCE UNCAPITALIZED

N MADISON clergymen are disappointed
MI because the Governor OF Wlscon-
1VA sin in writing his Thanksgiving
proclamation failed to use the name OF
God. One of them noticed that Prov,
dence is spoken of once, but with small
70" It would be interesting to know II
God was as perturbed over this oversight
az are his servants. One minister states
emphatically that Thanksgiving day IS a
religious day if it is anything at all ana
we agree with him heartily. Next TO
Christmas and Easter it is the hottest OF
fine wears holidays and one which Losses
it's meaning utterly if we give our atten,
ton wholly to fat turkeys and footoall
games. But, granting this, Why should
the omission of the name OF COD or even
providence with the small p from the
mere form of a published proclamation
detract one iota from the sanctlty OF the
davis services? We hesitate to commend
that religion which must be labeled, or TO
commend, rather, the theologian who crit
icizes the omission of the label. we De-
lieve there may be just as true reverence
in the transformations small "p'' as in the
most sounding Grafton from the puiplt::
It is a matter of spirit and not at all OF
nrinter's art or ink. Criticism is cheap
so cheap it must find lodging IN llttle
things and in this world of big faults TO
be corrected it seems waste OF time 10
censure one poor little small p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
READING NOTICES
THANKSGIVING

Let us be thankful for the loyal hand
That love held out in welcome to our
own, :,
When love and only love could understand
The need of touches we had never
known.
Let us be thankful for the longing eyes
That gave their secret to us as they
wept,
Vet in return found, with sweet surprise,
Loves kiss upon their lids, and, smll-
ing, slept.
And let us, too, be thankful that the tears
OF sorrow have not all been drained
away, $50
That through them still, for all the COM
ing years, e
We may look on the dead face OF
today.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
THE ROLLINGER BABY

Just why thinking people should cues
ton the action of DR.. H. }. Halselden
j in permitting the unfortunate Boil
ilnger baby to die is something to wonder
at. Possibly the answer is found IN tnat
there are so few people who really think.
Is life so splendid and joyous an adven-
ture that it should be forced even upon
those whom science has concluslvely
proved as having no chance? And IN the
Bollinger case science has positively found
a hopeless case, case in which the alter
native for practically painless slipping
back into the unknown from which 1t
came, was life of hopelessness and help
lessness as cripple, physically and men
tally, possibly morally. AS for the chlld,s
soul-that might safely and well be
trusted to the Hand that made it. The
mother and physician took the only hui
name stand when they decided to take no
steps to burden society with another bur-
den. If physicians and mothers are not
to be trusted to solve such problems VINO
is? Certainly not the women who adopt
boobies instead of babies" nor the public
who practically sanctions while it ignores
the countless criminal operations per-
formed by quacks and worse every year.
There are times when sanity is at a pre-
mium and never more so than when cheap
sentimentality ramps and rears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
HUMILITY

ONE of the rare virtues of the old
I fashioned type which we admire
much and meet seldom, is Humil-
ity. It's mostly at discount now and al
most always recognizable from the very
fact of it's scarcity. Can you imagine q
great politician possessing this quaint old
quality which makes him see himself as
possibly weak and erring and no wiser nor
greater than other and lesser individuals.
Perhaps if the G. p. would use this very
virtue as weapon he would find it effec-
tive through its very novelty. There is
SO much self-assertion in the world that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS
Millions for defense, but not one cent
@ start anything. Duluth Herald.


Millions for defense, but not one cent
to start anything Duluth Herald.
# T It
If YOU are looking for souvenir of the
past, just save your boys old geography.
The foreign maps in it will soon look quite
cient-Springfel Advance.
Colonel Rich of ST. Paul, Senator Clapp's
publicity agent, has started boom for
Moses for Republican candidate for Presi-
dent. This is Rich Cloud Press.
4 t 4
No wonder woman suffrage was defeat
ed in New Jersey. Our own Senator Clapp
was down there making speeches in sup
port of the measure That Of itself is
enough to strange the proposition. Mad
ison Press.
If Dan Lawler and Frank Day are cleo
ted to the national Democratic convention,
there will be a lively fight against Boss
Lynch that will be worth reporting and
it will be good thing for the Democratic
party.-St. Cloud Press.
Il It #
The Republicans of Minnesota stand by
President Wilson as against Germany be-
cause they are American citizens and he
is the head of the national government.
But that is no sign they will vote for him
next year, by any means. If Elihu Root
receives the nomination he will carry the
state by a hundred thousand. astings
Gazette.
# IT It.
Bob Dunn of the Princeton Union, seems
to favor Frank B. Kellogg of ST. Paul for
United States senator, in preference to
Senator Clapp or the others mentioned
for the place. That Kellogg is an able man
is not to be disputed. That he is the right
man for the place is another question, and
the rank and file will want to be shown be-
fore they swap Nose for Frank. At that
we have no particular love for Nose or his
politics -Chaska Herald.
If the Hibbing tax squabble shall result
in the next Legislature passing tonnage
tax law, the quarrel between the village
and the mining companies will prove a
blessing to the state. And it is entirely
probable that such a law will be passed,
for the ore on the iron range belongs to
the state as whole and not to the vari-
Gus municipalities within which the mines
| lie, and therefore the state should receive
the excess benefit Of the proper tax rate
and not any particular municipality. -Lu-
verne Herald.
It It #
The Ladies of the Civic Improvement
League believe i'm the Playground move
ment and have signifed their willingness
to start it with gift of $4,000. The be-
lief which backs it's faith by money is
really the only belief worth having. Peo-
pie who believe in churches and missions,
in parks and Fairgrounds, in Chautauquas
and charities, but who are not willing to
give something toward them, are weak
reeds of support, and words and wind do
not carry an enterprise far. To advocate
thing and be ready to support it are two
different proposition Austin Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24

humility would attract attention. Theo-
ritically we still value hunity, giving it
a prominent place in our prayers. Sup
pose we were to practice it. There would
be little of self-assertion resentment or
punishment-an the silence would be
deafening