Warren sheaf. [volume], September 14, 1905, Image 7

About Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current

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

                
&
Often
Itir. Doran heals not by Osteo
pathy, by Hypnotism, nor by Di
Tins Healing, but by a system of
natural science in combination with
the most true and reliable remedies
of the age. He is a man that cures
the sick because he understands the
nature, cause and the condition of
circumstances which bring disease
about. His discoveries are those
made from personal experience and
from long, continued practice in his
profession. An article published
in the September number of the
North American Medical Journal it
says: "Dr. Doran is a man who is
eminently scientific in his profes
sion, a man far beyond the average
doctor, a man who is capable, or
otherwise he could not be "success-
ful." Dr. Doran as a practicing
physician, is successful, and he is
one of the greatest diagnosticians of
chronic diseases of the age. Is it
not reasonable to believe that if a
man is successful in one branch of
science that he is certainly capable
of being successful in other
branches? Analyze these matters
yourself. Do not allow your
thoughts and your opinions to be in
fluenced by others who are not in
terested. One does not know how
to appreciate health until they have
lost it.
Dr. Doran has studied his profes
sion both at home and abroad, aDd
after a thorough and painstaking in
vestigation, has succeeded in curing
the diseases of his specialty when
other physicians had failed. Why
not? Some of these people were
blind, some were lame, some deaf,
some paralytic, scarcely able to
move, others afflicted with Bright's
disease, heart disease, consumption,
cancer, others with kidney troubles,
dyspepsia, insomnia and the thou
sand and one symptoms of those
dreadful maladies. It is claimed by
his friends that he can tell the
disease of a patient without asking
him a question. This is perhaps
true, for since he is so learned in
his profession and so experienced
in treating diseases, why shouldn't
he, and why shouldn't he know the
exact cause and true reasons of
symptoms which produce disease?
For years he has been visiting pro
fessionally the largest cities of the
United States. His opinions are
quickly made, and if a cure can be
made then and there he tells them,
and if it cannot be made he is
equally honest and tells them so.
We know that he has cured thou
sands of cases of disease. We doubt
if there is one hundredth of one per
cent of the cases that he treats that
he fails to cure. We publish by
permission the names of a few of his
recent cures.
-Erick Bjorkland, Cambridge,
Minn., cured of chronic piles with
Dr. Rea's treatment.
Adolph Froelich, Belview, Minn.,
cured of deafness and chronic ulcer
ated catarrh of ear. It had been
discharging for a number of years.
Cured in two months.
W. H. Hunter, Windom, Minn.,
cured of chronic stomach troubles.
W. H. Riley, Valley Springs, S.
D., cured of chronic dyspepsia and
intestinal indigestion.
W. H. Jarmuth, Jackson, Minn.,
cured of nervous prostration and
general weakness. Cured in two
months.
Mrs. A. Richel, Red Lake Falls,
Minn., cured of cancerous tumor of
the wrist.
Philip Johnson, West Brook,
Minn., cured of chronic kidney
troubles and Bright's disease. Dr.
Doran treated him only a few
months. Mr. Johnson had failed to
get any relief whatever from other
doctors.
Mrs. Mickleson, Tracy, Minn.,
cured of chronic female troubles
and chronic catarrh.
Mrs. Lucy Bauman, Jasper,
Minn., cured of chronic eczema in
three months.
J|MO. Jones, Granger, Minn.,
cured of cancer of the nose in one
treatment. ^W^T^iTT^T^W
Mr. Frank Densmore, Valley
Springs, S. D cured after all other
CURES BY
DR. DORAN
Some Were Lam* Some Were Blinds Some Deaf Some Paralytic,
Scarcely Able to Move, Other* With Heart
Disease, Cancer. Etc
Few Weeks of Neglect Allows Diseases to Reach a
State Where They Cannot be Cured.
Densmor*
the only
physicians failed. Mr.
says: "Dr. Doran has
treatment for chronic catarrh of the
stomach."
John Vanderwedgo, Kimbrae,
Minn., cured of debility of the nerv
ous system.
Mrs. J. H. Painter, Dexter, S. D.
Mrs. Painter's son was nearly
blind when he commenced Dr.
Doran's treatment. Now she re
ports him fast regaining his sight.
Henry Kebler, Nassa, Minn.,
cured of long-standing gastritis.
Nels Skordahl, Vogla, S. D.,
cured of nervous debility.
J. C. Babcock, Ellis, S. D., cured
of chronic catarrh of stomach and
liver.
Will Older, Mitchell, S. D., says
that he can't speak too highly of
Dr. Doran's system of treatment.
"His medicine always hits the spot,
and I am today as strong and
healthy as any man."
Mrs. M. Cowan, Luverne, Minn.,
cured of female and kidney trouble.
C. F. Westman, St. James, Minn.,
cured of piles in three treatments,
without the use of a knife.
S. E. Thomas, Burdette, S. D.,
stomach trouble very bad. Was
laid up in bed.
William Fawcett, Windom, Minn.,
cured of consumption.
Mrs. Gust Sogard, Mission Hill,
S. D., cured of consumption.
Frank Porteous, Ethan, S. D.,
says that Dr. Doran's treatment of
catarrh works like magic.
A. T. Rush, Chamberlain, S. D.,
cured of epilepsy after exhausting
the skill of eastern physicians:
H. L. Nelson, Madison, Minn.,
cured of chronic catarrh of the gen
eral system.
O. C. Smith, Bijou Hills, S. D.,
cured of catarrhal deafness.
Joe Medeck, Mission Hill, S. D.
cured of catarrh and kidney trouble
F. J. Cossum, Carpenter, S. D.,
cured of varicosed veins and lame
back.
These are only a few of the many
cures that I know that Dr. Doran
has performed. How he does it I
do not know, but there is one thing
that I do know, and that is that he
has more experience and has more
of this practice than any other doc
tor I ever knew. His plan of treat
ment seems to work like magic, and
people come to see him from all over
the United States. He is devoted
in the interests of his profession,
and of course that very reason
makes him an interesting man to
meet. May the good work go on
and may Dr. Doran's course be in
the future as it has been in the past.
Adrian, Monday, Sept. 18th, at
Hotel Slade.
Slayton, Tuesday, Sept. 19th at
Hotel Park.
Fulda, Wednesday, Sept. 20th, at
Hotel Higby.
Heron Lake, Thursday, Sept. 21,
Chapman House.
Mountain Lake, Friday, Sept.
22nd Park House.
St. James, Saturday, Sept. 23rd,
at Park Hotel.
Ada, Monday, Sept. 25th, at Ada
Hotel.
Hallock, Tuesday, Sept. 26th, at
PacificlHotel.
Stephen, Home Restaurant, Wed
nesday, Sept. 27th.
Warren, Thursday, Sept. 28th,
Windsor Hotel.
Mcintosh, Friday, Sept. 29th,
Hotel West.
Fertile, Saturday, Sept. 30th,
Fertile House.
Are You Engaged.
Ji*&&^l^Skrfi|l&S&*.
nttii!*^!^
at at at
Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their
digestions in good condition with
Electric Bitters. S. A. Brown, of
Bennettsville, S. says: "For
years, my wife suffered intensely
from dyspepsia, complicated with a
torpid liver, until she lost her
strength and vigor, and became a
mere wreck of her former self.
Then she tried Electric Bitters,
which helped her at once, and finally
made her entirely well. She is now
strong and healthy." E. F. Whit
ney, druggist, sells and guarantees
them, at 50c a bottle.
i i
mw E
PBOVTJffCE OF C.AI.ABB.TA XV IT-
ALT, IS COXFLKSLT
DEVASTATED.
Many Cities and Town* Art Bwboed
Inhabitants Pies la Terror Dss**t
List Numbers 970 Hadrss
Injured.
Home, Sept 9.AJ1 Italy is Mftertns
from terrible depression beeaase of the
news from the south, where one of the
worst earthquakes ever experienced oc
curred Friday. Although the earth
quake was felt all over Calabria and to
a certain extent in Sicily, the worst
news comes from Piszo and Monteleone
and from 18 villages which are said to
have been completely destroyed Ac
cording to the latest news received, 370
persons have been killed and a great
number injured. It is as yet impossi
ble to even estimate the property losses.
The shock was felt at 2:56 o'clock in the
morning. It lasted for 18 seconds at
Catanzaro, and soon thereafter was felt
at Messina, Reggo, Monteleone, Marti
rano, Stefaconi, Piscopto, Triparni,
Zammaro, Cessasiti, Naida, OUvadl and
other points.
Scenes of indescribable terror en
sued. Women aroused from their sleep,
half clothed rushed into the street
screaming with fear, carrying their ba
bies and dragging along their other chil
dren and calling for help on the Ma
donna and the saints. The men escaped
into the open with their families, aU call
ing on their favorite saints for protec
tion. The cafes were taken by asaaalt
by the strangely garbed crowd, but as
daylight broke without a repetition of
the earthquake the crowd gradually
melted away until by eight o'clock the
streets had almost assumed their nor
mal appearance, except tha ruined
fflasem, wttere ttm takrtMtaate fcad sat
homes to go to. The general confusion
was added to by dreadful cries from the
jails, where the prisoners were beside
themselves with fright, and in some
cases mutinied, bat foctMeatety sH the
prisoners were kept wtifctn bounds.
Troops, engineers and doctors have
been hurried to the scenes of disaster
to assist in the work of rescue and salv
age.
VETERANS MARCH.
Amine! Parade of the Grand Army at
Denver, CoLViewed hy
Ija*ge Crowd.
Denver, Col., Sept. 7.The main event
of the Grand Army encampment,
speaking from the viewpoint of the
rank and file, was the grand parade,
which occurred Wednesday. To the vet
eran, the privilege of again treading In
step with comrades of the bivouac of
'61 is one for which no hardship seems
to great to undergo, no ordeal too se
vere to undertake Many who marched
the two miles were exhausted when the
end was reached and many others,
f^m
euu woo icouicu sua xuauy oiuers, o*avtTc
weakened by age, fell out of the line long
before the journey was completed
The ovation given the marchers was un
stinted. The streets were packed with
people, and the windows and room of
the buildings along the line of march
swarmed with humanity. The cheering
was continuous. Col. Harper M. Ore
hood, chairman of the parade commit
tee, estimated that 15,000 members of
the Grand Army participated in the pa
rade.
Denver, Col.. Sept 9.Corporal
James Tanner was elected commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public by the national encampment Fri
day. A great demonstration followed
the announcement of Corporal Tanner's
slectlon.
Col. George W. Ooott, of Denver, was
unanimously elected senior vice com
mander-in-chief. Other officiate were as
follows: Junior vice commander-in
chief, Silas H. Towler, MmneapoUs
surgeon general, Hugo Philler. Wauke
sha, Wis. chaplaln-!n-chief, Rev.
Father J. G. Leary, Chapman, Kan.
Minneapolis was chosen as the national
encampment city in 190#. "J^Syi^Sr
Big Order for TmavtaJfe&^M
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept %.The
Chinese government has ordered 20*000
tons of flour from the flour city miU
tay IntfiratA
THE ARCANUM RATES.
Supreme Counoil, at Put-in-Bav, 0.,
ModUas Action Takes, at
AskuaMc dry.
Put-in4iay,0., Sept. .The following
ttatemast concerning the final de
termination of the Royal Arcanum con
vention wee authorised by Supreme Sec
retary Robson:
he laws were amended strikinc out
option 'IT by a very decided vote.* We
also made options 'B' and 'C applicable
to the present membership only, and re
stricted new members to a selection be
tween the regular rates and option 'A.'
"An amendment was also adopted for
the reinstatement without new medical
examination ef members suspended
since June 1, if they apply for reinstate
ment before November 1. The proposi
tion to create a fraternal fund by annual
contributions of 80 cents from each
member, to be used in payments of as
sessments of aged members, was re
ferred te an executive committee, with
power to procure the necessary state leg
islation, the proposition being contrary
to the laws of the state of Massachusetts.
"An amendment was adopted provid
ing that members over 65 years of age
may pay only one-half of their assess
ments, and that the remainder may be
charged against their certificates, de
duction to be made when the benefits are
paid. The supreme regent was directed
to act upon the reading of unauthorized
circulars in the councils."
PR3TER SEEKS $500,000.
Milwaukee Capitalist Goes to Court
to Obtain Heavy Damages for
Alleged Conspiracy.
Milwaukee, Sept. .Following his
$250,000 libel suit against the Free
Press, the mouthpiece of District At
torney MoQovern in the anti-graft
crusade in Milwaukee, Charles F. Pns
ter, the milliosaire indicted on a
charge of larceny as bailee of $14,000
in the rendering plant deal of several
years ago, Friday brought a eivil suit
for conspiracy damages of $500,000
auufta* asest prominent "satf
sreede" in Milwaukee.
Mr. Meter alleges that Harry p.
Myrtek. editor of the Free Press Dis
trict Attorney MoQovern, Assistant
District Attorney Oochams, Special As
sistant Guy D. GofT, H. A. J. Upham,
J. Tweedy and others have eon
spired to ruin him, and in this ef
fort have not only libeled him, but
have brought about Ids indictment on
a larceny charge.
MARSHALL FIELD WEDS.
Chicago Millionaire and Mrs. Caton
United in London ChurchBead
Witnesses Ceremony.
London, Sept 6.Marshall Field
and Mrs. Arthur Caton, of Chicago,
were united in marriage at noon Tues
day at St. Margaret's church, West
minster. Canon Herbert Hensley-Hen
son, of St. Paul's cathedral, assisted by
Rev. Samuel Klrshbaum, of St Marga
ret's, performed the ceremony. The
church was closed to the general pub
lic, and only a small congregation com
posed of immediate relatives of the
an*- Ambassador andui Mrs.KU
Whitelaw Reid and the staff of the
American embassy witnessed the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Field will spend a
short honeymoon in Europe, returning
to America in a month's time.
To Investigate Trade Relations.
Oyster Bay, N. T., Sept 9.It was an
nounced by the president Friday that
Judge William L. Penfleld, solicitor of
the state department had been desig
nated by him to make an investigation
of the trade relations between the coun
tries of South America and those of Eu
rope with a view to improving Ameri
ca's commerce with the countries lying
to the south of the United States.
Swept Over Waterfall.
Ossipee, N. H., Sept 8.Roberta Ja
cobs, 21 years old, of Detroit, Mich.
was drowned Thursday while canoeing
in the Ossipee river, at Cedar Falls,
Me. With a companion he was pad
dling down stream, when the swift cur
rent swept the canoe over a high wa
terfall The companion was rescued.
Burned at the Stake. JT^
Fori Worth, Tex., Sept 8.-SteveDa-
is, a negro, 20 years old, was burned
at the stake at eight o'clock Thursday
night for assaulting Mrs. S. H. Norris
12 railes from Waxahachle. He was
J^denjiflfid. inrt mnfparfisl
miwm
CSAB AFDTHE
ooYxanroAir
BfDBMJffXTYf
Sushis mens the Dip
o tfew York and
Other
Sew Yo*k, Sept. 11It is known
terfeset/ wad a* the Jpaaese legation
a sease* treaty has been
of Ruseta and
of Japan, eteapits Che usual
Faae facta concerning the treaty,
*k iwkj by waich it was reached, and
"a purposes, can be staled on the high-
iiQrtty: The kaiaer advised the
oa*r u stake a secret treaty wben they
et om their yachts, the HohenzoUern
*d Polar Star, in the Baltte sea. In-
iwMedtaries in the negotiations were
ta Japanese minister in London and
the German ambassador at St Peters
burg. King Bdward helped the mak
ing of the treaty. It provides that the
czar of Russiathe oaar, not the em
pireshall pay $500,000,000 indemnity
to the Japanese hi five years, less the
amount which Russia will pay the
Japanese for hercare and maintenance
of Russian prisoners, 9100,000,000, as
provided in the treaty of Portsmouth.
It is reported also that Russia agrees
in the treaty to give Japan a free
hand in China, though this point is not
so certain as the other. The compact
was made without the knowledge even
of Baron Kotnora and Mr. Witte. The
csar and the emperor of Japan bound
themselves solemnly to secrecy about
the treaty. Cable dispatches state that
when Martens took the steamer from
New York Friday he admitted that a
secret treaty is in existence. Martens.
one of the most astute of diplomats,
never would have dared to make snch
an acknowledgment without his sov
ereign's permission. It is more than
likely that Martens was ordered to drop
a hint about the treaty, and thus, as
will be soon seen, relieve the emperor
of Japan from a most embarrass ng
position at home
Godzeyadani, Manchuria, Sept 11
At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon a
Japanese commissioner bearing a white
flag and escorted by fifty soldiers, ar
rived at a post near the railroad and
handed to the Russian officers who
went to meet him, a letter from Field
Marshal Oyama to Gen. Ldnevitch,
congratulating him on the conclusion
of peace and begging him to appoint
Russian plenipotentiaries to arrange
an armistice.
Hurled to Death.
Minneapolis, Sept ItJohn Accola
met a terrible death at the eerural
power house of the Twis City Rapid
Transit company shortly after noon
Saturday. The noon whistle calling
the men to work had just sounded,and
Accola ascended the engine gallery to
attend to his duties as oiler. The en
gineer had not yet returned, and there
waa no one in the engine room at the
time. Shortly after the man entered
the room the attention of the work
men waa attracted by a terrible cry
which sounded through the building,
and when they rushed to the room
they found Aooola, his form and face
seai lay evidence to a horrible death.
The ofler had evidently been caught
in one of the huge wheels of the plant
S^:-V
Crushed to
Wtneua, Mtasv, tepft. ItCrushed
to death beaeeta the boats of a trao
eeyme wee See honibte death of
Lndwig Larson, a fanner residing'
aear Pigeon Palis, WW Mr Larson,
who is SS years of age and bad a wife
and two children, waa employed about
the threshing outfit The engine was
about to be attached to the thresher
and moved to another setting. Is bad
to be backed down a slight elevation
to make the eoncession. Mr Larson
waa holding the tongue of the thresher
sod was about to attach rt to the en
gine, when control of the engine was
lost. The heavy machine backed down
npoQ Larson before he could get out
of the way, throwing him to the
groand. One of the wheels passed
over his body, crushing bis hips and
aodomen.
Oil Prospectors on Ground.
Pierre, b. D.. iseot. ItThe oil talk
in this city is bring ng prospectors
from several oil regions. Oae company
has closed a contract by waich. it is to
begin work within thirty days, and a
member of the firm has left for Chicago
to secure the dr.lhng aparatus with
which to begin active operations.
Collison.
Wayzita, Minn, Sept. 11.A Great
Northern extra freight train collided
with an rxtra stock train wrecking
caboose and two stock cars on the
stock train, and demolishing the en
gine on the freight. The crews all es
caped but many hogs were killed.
Irrigation.
Washington, Sept. 9.It is believed
by engineers of the reclamation ser
vice that so far as engineering f- i-
tures and the people are concerned,
the Williston, Nesson and Buford
Trenton pumping projects in North
Dakota will be ready for construction
next spring. During the latter part
of August, 1904, a party of engineers
arrived in North Dakota for the pur
pose of making a reconnaissance of
the state to locate a feasible pump
ing project. Several promising
places were found.
For a satisfactory and light
threshing rig in wet weather get
the Belle City and you never get
stuck in the mud, Sold and
warranted by.
LtTXDGREX, WlTTENSTEN & Co.
TELEGRAPHERS
NEEDED
Armuallj to fill the new positions created
by Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We
want YOUNG MEN and LADIES of good
habits, to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
and R, R. Accounting.
We furnish 75 per cent of the operators
and Station Ajrents in America Our six
schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph
Schools IN THE WORLD Established 30
years and indorsed by all leading Railway
Officials.
We execute a 1250 Bond to every student
to furnish him or her a position paying from
fcfet to c0 a month in States east of the
Rocky Mountains, or from t75 to S100 a
month States west of the Rockies. Im
mediately apoa gradumtimm.
Students can enter at any time No
vacations For full particulars regarding
anj of our Schools write direct to our exe
cutive office at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue
free
The Morse School of Teiigriphy,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Atlanta, Ca.
Texarkana, Tex.
L. M. JOHNSON, Pre*. JOHN LINDBERC, Sec. and Treas.
Warren Milling Co.
Manufacturers of High Grade Patent Flour from
the very best obtainable
Red River Valley Hard Spring Wheat
Grown in the immediate vicinity and famous all over
the world
A Modern Mill. New Management.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
-Bran, Shorts and Feed for Sale.-
70%
Of the Shippers of Grain and Live Stock in the Weit are
readers of
THE CHICAGO
EVENING POST
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It Is the Best
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and surely the best is none too good for you. ^_ ^i
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Sample copies sent free on request
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