Little Falls herald. [volume], November 01, 1907, Image 3

About Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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Many Unneces­
sary Fatalities
Appendicitis Known Among
the Ancients and Treat­
ed It as Such
The ModernSergeon's
Hobby "The Knife"
Appendicitis which is thought to b9
of modern origin, is as old as the
human
family. This disease was
known among the ancients and many
systems of treatment were in practice*
There are many case3 of appendicitis
where operations are absolutely
necessary and aa well where opera­
tions are unnecessary.
With appendicitis ara omplicate!
many otner diseases sr. :h as bowel,
liver, stomach troubles kidney
troubles, poor circulation, bad blood,
weakness of the heart, female
troubles, and a variety of similar
troubles which more or less influence
Idie primary cause of appendicitis.
The surgeon's knife in these instances
fails to briDg about the required re­
sults. They fail to bring healtn to
the patient and fail to remove the
cause. Such operations leave the
patient in a worse condition than they
were in the first place.
A medical doctor is of prime
importance. one who is familiar with
constitutional chronic conditions of
the patients and one who has had
sufficient experience in the treatment
and care of appendicitis, typhalitis
and bowel obstruction.
Every large city has its specialists
in these particular classes of diseases
even in many of the smaller towns
throughout the country, medical
doctors are sufficiently well versed in
these diseases to give an opinion.
Inasmuch as different people in
different climates require different
treatment, the expertness of the
physician is of the most importance.
Thousands of cases are being
annually cured by Dr, Rea, and even
cases that have been operated upon
and where they have been in a worse
condition than before the operation.
Dr. Bea's cures speak for themselves.
Ha is rnu amply prepared to
combat with the different complica­
tions in all phases of these diseases.
His medical training nas been of
such character to warrant his sufficient
confidence in himself to aasure his
fatients whethei or not it is beet to
and
SOME REASONS WHY
every young and woman should secure a busi­
ness education. This is a business age and no
matter what trade or calHng ypu may follow, a
good training in commercial branches is a
necessity.
A business education offers young people quicker, surer
and more permanent returns than any other line of work for
the time and money invested.
The opportunities for promotion, and increased salary to
good bookkeepers and 'stenographers are very much greater
than in anv other line of work.
If you wish to get out of the rut you are now in if you
want to take advantage of the many opportunities which re­
quire a business training, write us and learn what you can do
by taking a course in the Little Falls Business College.
Many young people come in every.fall and take a six or
seven months' course and then "go out to a position in the
spring. You can do the same if you start now. The oppor­
tunity is yours, will you improve it?
We believe in getting results, and that is what you want.
When you attend the Little Falls Business College you are
sure of getting what you came for. If you can't get it we
don't want you to stay.
Our method of paying tuition by the month has proven
very satisfactory and is more business like and fair to all.
When You Take Your Business Course Take it at the
Little Falls Business College
will occurav them about Nov.
lave been obliged to enlarge our quarters.
have an operation or resoit to milder
methods.
Dr. Rea as a specialist, treats and
cares all chronic, nervous surgical
diseases, diseases of deep-seated,
lingering and of long standing, such
as heart disease, bad blood, tubercular
diseases, caccer, tumor, varicocele,
rupture. It is said by his friends that
he has the ability to diagnose tte
disease of any patients without even
asking a question. This being so, he
is not liable to doctor a patient for tfta
wrong ailment.
We herewith take the liberty to
publish the names of a few of the
many cures he has made.
Mrs. George Kasanke, St. Cloud,
Minn., cured of cancer of tbe womb.
John Fechte's child, Brainerd,
Minn., cared of blindness.
Mrs. Jofcn Gmeiner, Long Prairie,
Minn., cured of chronic ulcerated sore
leg?.
Mrs. Ge"). Jaeobsos, St. Cloud,
cured of stomach and liver troubles.
01? Safcrom, Colgate, N. D., cured
of fistula and piles by tbe hyperdermic
Injection Method.
Mrs, J. Schoonover, child, Skybo,
Minn., cured of partial paralysis,
loss of flesh, and general debility.
Miss Sweden, Bird Island, Minn.,
curei of early consumption and
bronchial catarrh.
R. R. Gray, Sheldon, N. D., cured
of deafness.
Mrs. N. W. Larson, Wilmar, Minn.,
cured of bronchial catarrh that bad
almost gone into consumption.
R. 0. Duea, Sharon, N. D., eared of
chronic rheumatism.
Mrs. O. Heen, Meckinock, N. D.,
cured of chronic eczema whioh- had
spread all over her body.
Mrs. GfF. Nordin, Wilmar, Minn.,
cured of eczema and bad blood.
J. A. Carlson, Kirkhoven, Minn., p.
ZZZi °l.tTODi° mr*" .COnld
ba£"' w'lk
Hans Houelvig, Fargo, N. D.,
cured of varicocele by Injection
Method.
Mrs. Albert Tessman, Excelsior,
Minn., cored of chronic ecaema.
Mr. Albert Tessman, Excelsior,
Minn., cured of nlceratad leg (big
lag).
Louis Biciriiig Watertown, S. D.,
cured of consumption and stomach
troubles.
.Miss ABM Waring, Mcintosh
10
1
and 1084
h°P«-
Hugh Frazer, 1523 E. Superior St.
Dulutb, Minn., cared of neuralgia
and rLeumatism. I Bemidji, Markham hotel. Thcrs-
Mrs. Herbert Watt, Daluth, Minn.,
Consultations t5 those interested
$1.00.
St. Cloud, Grand Central hotel,
Monday, Nov. 4th, from noon nntil 8 p.
m.
Little Falls, Buckman hotel, Toes
day, Nov. 5th, from 9 a. ». until 4
Brainerd, R.mfotd hotel,'Wedws-
[day, Nov.
eth,
HE LARGE INCREASE in attendance this year over lastmakes it necessary for us to secure more
This will
erive
from a. n. until
d*y' Nov' 7th'
cured of female troubles, and liver
and stomach troubles. .1 fosston, Commercial
us
uocwijf ,wv o^utiio wot vi uwi apaw. xuxo is buc aouuiiu uiiic, wiLiim tWO years, W6
Winter erm
...Begins...
Monday
November 4th
Make Your Plans to Enroll on That Date
For a Good Strong Course In the
LITTLE FALLS
R. B. MILLARD, Frin.
Write To-day For Particulars
Minn., cured cf early consumption.
C. J. Wendt, Dulath, Minn., cured
of chronic eczema all over the body.
Of two years standing.
William Reid, Little Fall?, Minn.,
cured of cancer of tbe hip in one
treatment
H. P. Jackson, Morris, Minn.,
cured of long standing piles. Cured
it without operation.
L. S. Dreasler, Ellison, N. D.,
cured of fistula of the rectum.
Quickly cured of this most terrible
disease.
Mrs. Martin Downs. Wilmar,
Minn., cured completely of pirc ial
blindness.
Gregor Johnssn, Harwick, Minn.,
cured cf ulcerated sore leg.- Thought
be was crippled for life.
Ole Larson, Wild Rice, N. D.,
cured of a disease of tbe stomach.
Mike Ritman, Lite iville, N.
D.,
cured ot extrenal piles.
That Dr. Kea's wonderful cures
are sufficient reasocs to prove that
he is one of the greatest specialists of
modern times. Burleigh Mitton,
former publisher Journal Observer,
Redfield, S. D.
Special to tbe Herald:
The many patients of Dr, Rea will
be glad to know that he has arracgei
his next regular professional visit and
will visit the towns stated here below.
One day only, returning every four
weeks. This coming of Dr. Rea will
enable his many patients to consolt
this eminent specialist close to their
homes.
2
n.
from 9
a-
.Nov. 8ht, from 9 H.
UQtil 3
P-
hotel, Friday,
m. until 4 p. m.
Detroit, Minnesota hotel, Saturday,
Nov. 9th, from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m.
Long Prairie, Reicbert hotel, Mon­
day, Nov. Uth, from noon until 8 p.
m.
Sauk Centre, Palmer hotel, Tues­
day, No. 12th, from 12:80 until 8 p.
m..
Alexandria, Arlington hotel,
Wednesday, Nov. 13th, from 9 a. m.
until 4 p.m.
the entire third flnnr nf
BRAINERD WON AGAIN
Football Game Last Satur­
day roved to be a Good
One
The Brainerd bigh school fcot ball
team came down from that city
Saturday afternoon and in a good
snappy game defeated the local high
by a score of 5 to 0. The game
started at four o'clock and proceeded
so far into the darkness as to warrant
artificial light, were any to be bad,
f}r tbe last ten minutes of the game.
The first half was started by the
locals kicking off, the ball coming to
a stop on Brainerds ten-yard lice.
Brainerd was unable to make the
necessary gams and the ball went
to the locals. Two drop kicks for
goal were tried by the locals in this
half, the first was a failure but the
last many who weie there claimed
passed ever the gvA and that t:e
referee was in the wrung hf-n he did
not all)w it. This vers the lccls best
half and the b41 was kept _n
Braineri territory tuts: of tbe tiase.
ID tbe second half car' eesn el
to weaken and although they cootesud
tbe an hotly Btaite kept gsioicg
on them steadily. Much ouutii'g
took lace in tuis half, aid Braiterd
showed great ability on short place
kicks. The forward pass was worked
on our boys several times rrcressfully.
Twice Brainerd crowded cur boys for a
touch-down, but each time onr boys
got holl of the ball and Tith long
distant punts extricated themselves
from impendnig defeat. A third time
the Brainerd boys worked the ball
near the local's goal. This time they
retained hold of tea ball atd with a
last effort they forced the ball over
for a touch down. A try at kicking
al tailed ai the gane ended 5 to
in favor of Brainerd.
I? IS SAID THAT
When a house is b.irg painted,
pails of water should be tl. cetl in the
rooms. A hacdfol of hav plunged
into the water helps to get rid of the
smell. For a wholesome table
beverage there is nothing quite so
good as golden grain belt beer. It is
brewed from the best of nature's
products in a better way than other
beers and should be served daily with
meals to insure perfect health. Order
of your nearest dealer or be supplied
by E. S. Tanner, Little Falls.
A large number cf laborers, who
have been employed on the grading of
the "3oo" €xticsio2 near Pierz under
Contracar Nelson, left Saturday for
Minneapolis. From there most of
them will go to the woods. Mr!
Nelson has completed his present
grading contract, and will soon taxe
UD another contract farther on.
Little Edith Stantl of St. Cloud,
who has heen very ill with diphtheria
is much Improved.
The Elks lodge will start the winter
season dances, which proved so
successful last winter, tonight and the
Elks and their ladies are invited to
epjoyjhems Ives at these dances.
do the came for you.
THE STEADY GROWTH
of the Little Falls Business College is due to the fact
that we give the students what they come for- a
thorough training in the commercial branches
the best equipment to work with and every in­
ducement offered for hard, earnest and enthusias­
tic work.
The fact that our graduates have no difficulty in securing
positions and holding them has been the best advertisement
this school could have.
Our course of study is not a wide one. We specialize on
a tew subjects instead of scattering over many. This is a com­
mercial school and our aim is to teach the commercial branches
in a thoiough manner. The results have been very satisfactory.
Our typewriter equipment consists of eighteen standard
typewriters, equipp-jd with blank key board for touch tvpe
writmg. The Little Falls Business College has more machines
than any three schools in northern Minnesota, with but a sinole
exception. In our commercial department we have a fully
f*LmPPe(* bank that would do credit to any banking institution.
We have lately ordered seventy-five individual commercial
desks to take care of the large increase in attendance.
When you attend a business college atwnd the beat. Investigate.
Visit therechool, if possible. Meet the instructors. Size up the eauin
ment. Talk with those that are attending. Ask outside about the stand­
ing of the institution, It is too important a step to leave to chance.
Observe the old motto, "Be sure you are right then go ahead." and take
your course in the Little Palls Business College.
Whether you are going to take your business course this year or next
let us hear from you. Do not be afraid to write us for full particulars or
better yet, call at the office and eee what we are doing for others We
LET US START YOU
ON THE ROAD TO
LONG PRAIRIE WILL USE THEIR
PRESENT LIGHTING PLANT.
At a meeting of t^e village council
of Long Prairie last week toe
electric lighting question taken
up in its different phases and
thoroughly discussed. One phase of
tne question was to get the neceasrry
current transmitted from the local
plant to that place, and T. C. Gordon
of this city appeared before the coun­
cil with a proposition which his
company would make in this regard.
He stated that as some succeeding
council might decide to drop the line
some time after it had been com­
pleted, the construction of the line,
which would cost in tbe neighborbood
cf $25,000, would not be undertaken
by his company, and heal so stated
that the present amount of electricity
used by that village would not be
sufficient to warrant the bnilding of
the line by the village. As the build
ine: of tbe line by tha village was
entirely out of the question at present
it was decided to contince running
tbeir present plant uafil such a time
when the machinery would beaome
useless and new machinery needed.
At that time the Water Power
company's propesition will be con
I idered by tbe village.
'lAST DRIVE OF THE SEASON
FINISHED.
Tbe large crew which had change of
the drive containing 30,000,000 feet of
logs whioh were started from this city
several weeks ago, were laid off
Saturday night, tbis season's work
having teen completed. In tbie, the
last drive of the season, the river was
entirely cleared of logs the whele dis­
tance of the drive, and the drive itself
has been taken to a point a little below
the Koyelton bridge. For tte patt
several years the Royaltm bridge has
come near being destroyed by the ice
and log jams wfcen the ica began to
break up ejeh spring. Now a good
de»l of the danger has been eliminated
by tbe taking of the drive below the
bridge, and therefore the bridge
will have only the ice to contend
with.
A large number of the logs of the
drive which were started from the
Crow Wing river not long ago, and
which has reached the Mississippi,
will have reached the sorting works
above tbe city before the freeze-oat
t-kes place this fall, and- these will
be sorted next spring.
WOKK BEGUN
BOWLUS
$UCCE$$
with
ON ANOTHER
BANK.
St. Cloud Times, 26: Contractor
1 Henry Steckling left this noon for
Bowlas, on tbe Soo, where on
Monday he will start a crew of
masons at work on a building for the
Farmers' State Bank, of Bowlas, re*
cently. organized. H. J. Schwars and
A. A. Barton, of Royalton, both of
Wham are interested in the new bank,
awarded the contract for the building
to Mr. Steckling yesterday. The
structure is to be SB feet, and of
brick. It is to be rushed to comple­
tion and made ready for occupancy
inside of six week.
The Farmers' State Banks capital­
ized at $10,000. A. A. Barton is to be
its oaahier.
-j|g
~X'
Van
BtJsr-
A SOCIAL TIME AT TfJE
NESS COLLEGE.
On Friday eveninsr, Oct. 25, an
informal reception was given by the
students of the Little Falls Business
College. A most enjoyable musical
pogram was rardered in which the
.following numbers were given:
Piano Daet
tt ,MisseB Moeglein and Merrill
Vocal Solo M. M. Merrill
Reading Chag
Hose
Piano aolo Melvin Bnrch
Shoit talks were given bv several of
the students.
After the program tfce floor was
clsarded and all enjoyed a pleasant
dance.
The party broke up about midnight.
ORDER FOR ALIMONY FILE?.
In the matter of that divorce act&na
entitled Larson vs." Larson, in wdich
the wife of a well kno^n Morrison
county farmer residing near Little
•talis, sues her husband for an absolute
separation, charging cruel an|
inhuman treatment, Judge Taylor
Ihorsday last week on motion of
Attorney D. Cameron, of Little tails?,
counstl for plaintiff, made an order
upon defendant to pay his wife
temporary alimony of $:8 a month
and suit mosey in the snm of #75
Attorney A. P, BlancharJ appeared -S
for the defendant,
Mis. Larson and her live minor
Soi„refn rn*i0g
a*es
from 18
rea*8,
are
no*
residing
with her parents in Steele count£
The divorce act'on comes oa for trial
a* the next term of district court,
,A?.oIph Chaffee of Dent visited
relatives here and at Pierz.
i,i°ifaDKLar-f?
of,Morrl11
treatiBent
*®nt to the"
Frida'
t0
Report of school In district 46
Report of school In district No. la
for month ending October 25
Days taught
Papils enrolled
Average attendanc)
01K?pia
-J
for
month ending Oct. 25:
Pupils enrolled aa
Days taught
Average attendaiice
™ose neither absent nor tardy are
Ida Wuellner, Louisa Wuellner and
Loretta Klppley. 7
—Cora Raymond, teacher.
wim
18
San*
These perfect in attendance:
Laltnie, Mettm
iccxerson, Dewey Eckerson, Liiii»
Swanson and John Swaoson. Absent
less: Ne,lte
and Olive Meyers.
Harlander
Report of school in distict No. I2f
for the month ending Oct. 25
bttyfc timght JJ
Pnpile enrolled
'Avarafe attendance V. *, & JT
Those Neither absent nor tardv
Alan and Knnte NelsM.
Frieda and Grace Nordabl, HansanS
Hulda Krambeeh and Hilda Johnson
Those on tbe roll of honor: 1
Krombek, Frieda Nordabl. Atoa
Nelson and Olga Kastaer.
—Ursala Pearsoa, teaoh«r.