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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1911)
QUEER DISEASE LN CALIFORNIA Many Here Afflicted With Odd Ailment, Says Munyon. Grewsome Creature* Very Common In Thi* State. Finds Expert on Special Disease*. Many California people are afflicted with a queer disease, according to a statement yesterday by Professor James M. Munyon. He made the fol lowing remarkable and rather grew some statement: "Many persons who came to my headquarters at The Owl I Plug company. San Francisco, think 1 they are suffering from simple stom ach trouble, when in reality they are | the victims of an entirely different disease—that of tape worm. These I tape worms are huge1 internal para sites, which locate in the upper bowel I and consume a large percentage of the | nutriment in undigested food. They ' sometimes grow to a length of forty to sixty feet. One may have a tape worm for years and never known the I cause of his or her chronic ill health. “Persons who are suffering from one of these creatures become nerv ous. weak and irritable, and tire at the least exertion. The tape worms | rob one of ambition and vitality and | strength, but they are rarely fatal. “The victim of this disease is apt to believe that he is suffering from chronic stomach trouble, and doctors for years without relief. This is not the fault of the physicians he con sults. for there is no absolute diagno sis that will tell positvely that one is not a victim of tape worm. “The most common symptom of this trouble is an abnormal appetite. At times the person is ravenously hungry and cannot get enough to eat. At other times the very sight of food is loathsome. There is a gnawing, faint sensation at the pit of the stom ach. and the victim has headaches, fits of dizziness and nausea. He cannot sleep at night and often think* he is suffering from nervous prostration. “I have a treatment which has had wonderful success in eliminating these great creatures from the system. In the course of its regular action in aid ing digestion, and ridding the blood, kidneys and liver of impurities, it has proven fatal to these great worms. If one has a tape worm, this treatment will, in nine cases out of ten, stupefy and pass it away, but if not, the treatment will rebuild the run-down person, who is probably suffering from stomach trouble and a general anaemic condition. My doctors re port marvelous success here with this treatment. Fully a dozen persons have passed these worms, but they are naturally reticent about discussing them, and of course we cannot violate their confidence by giving their names to the public,” Letters addressed to Professor J. M. Munyon, care Owl Drug Co, San Fran cisco, Cal., will receive as careful at tention as though the patient called in person. Medical advice and consulta tion absolutely free. Not a penny to pay- OSTEOPATHIC SANITARIUM DR MEAD C COON. Ph,-ician. Thoroughly equipped Beautiful lo atiou Tre »t« all di«eaaev Spécialité in Chronic, Nervous and F emale Troubl»-« Tamore <*>1 Goiter* removed without the kn.fe Just out o Van'-ouver Corredi-ondence eokeited. Ex amination free Addrew IUD0I GLAM OSTEOFATMK SWITAWVW YAQUIS GET THEIR FREEOOM' WILL Tribe, A Yaqul Indian Home. Maderlsts. after their old chief. Dull, had been killed In battle. Their num ber are variously estimated at from 500 to 1.500. Madero promised that when they joined hl* army he would restore to them all their land* as soon as peace was established. The land In question 1* Included tn the tract of 600,000 acres belonging to a construction company, and was ac quired by this company by purchase in part from the federal government under a concession granted some six years ago for the Irrigation and colo nization of the land. The company has constructed about 100 miles of Irrigating canals, bring ing water from the Yaqul river, and about three years ago placed a por tion of the land on the market and •old about 25.000 acre*, mostly to Los Angeles people, and a number of American families have settled on the land and Improved IV FAMOUS LANDMARK IN STONE Monument of Chiseled Marble to Per petuate the “Lone Tree” Ha ven of the ’49-ers. Central City. Neb.—The famous 'Hone tree” which stood almost In the center of the United States and under whose branches rested thou- sands and thousands of gold hunter* of '49 en route to the El Dorado of the Pacific coast, has been perpetuat ed in marble and a facsimile In stone has been erected on the spot once occupied by the famous old landmark. The "lone tree” was the best known camping ground on the old California trail, and from 1849, when the gold seekers rushed aero»» the great plains, down to the completion of the Union Pacific railroad, the old tree stood out boldly as a guide post to Wu Equal to the Occaelon. Ths elder Hothern, the creator of the Lord Dundreary fame, waa ax I trenely •eneltive to interruptions of nny aort Baaing n man In thn a«t of OKLAHOMA "MOONSHINE QUEEN" leaving his bos during the delivery of TIRED OF REVENUE MEN. one of the actor*» best speeches he In First Place It Should be of Good Stock, Not From Scrubby shouted out' "Hi. you sir, do you »Lire. but llntu of Blood Breeding Qualities—by know there Is another actf” Tba of Proper Treatment nod Attention it Can fender was equal to the occasion, how Angered at Lover'* Arre*t—She I* be Made In First Year Good ever; he turned to the actor and an Crack Shot and 8he Promisee Feeding Essential. swered cheerfully "Oh. yee; that'« to Do More Than Scar» why I'm going'" in l.lghtar Vein. Madero Restore* Land* to the Once Famous Mexican Indian Mexico City. Mex.—The return of the Yaqul Indiana, now held In Slav- ery In Yucatan and Vera Crux, to their home« in Sonora. I* provided for In a preliminary agreement reached at Hermosillo, between the leader* of the Yaqul* and Vice Governor Guyon, acting for Francisco I. Madero, leader of the revolution The agreement al»o stipulates that the confiscated land* of the Yaqul* In northern Mexico shall be given back to them. The Yaqul* promise to keep peace and protect the live* and property of both Mexican cltlxens and foreigners Adherence to this pledge means the cessation of a bloody war that has been waged for years between the In dians and the Diax government, and which ha* resulted In the less of thousands of lhe* and million* of dollars. At the outbreak of the rebellion the Yaqul* still In Sonora were armed br the federal*, with whom they fought for a time, but later deserted to the MULES ARE MOST NEGLECTED AND ABUSED OF FARM ANIMALS SHOOT TO KILL Officer*. THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING). : Muskogee, Okla. Revenue officer» Talk No. I. whose hat* were »hot off by Maud» Black, a comely dark haired girl, when Avoid liquid bluing. Every drop they went prowling Into the Klaiulchl if water la adulteration. Half a cent's mountain*, seeking "moonshiner».” are worth of blue ill « I urge Ixdtle tille<l not going to get off *<> easy next time, with water la sold for 5 cents or 10 according to her declaration In court cent» in muny places. here. She I* held a* a witness in a Always us.- RED CROSS HALL case against John Thompson and 'BLUE, tin« blue that’s nil blue. A "Jim" Cantrell, captured In a raid I urge two-oz. package, all blue, sella near Eufaula. The girl I* Thump f i for 5 cents, or I <>z. for 10 cents. De- •on's sweetheart, and. angered by hl* lights th« Al All. GOOD arrest, she threaten* to take better I GROCERS. aim hereafter. She declared she was an expert Our Life*» Work. rille »nd revolver shot, and In answer I We nr« not »cut Into thi» world to to a query na to her marksmanship do anything Into which w« cannot said culmly: "Oh. I could shoot that put our heart» We have Certain work officer s star off his breast at 100 yard* to do for our bread and that 1» to tie without any trouble. Once I shot two done strenuously, other work to do officers' hat* off their head* at about for our delight uud that 1» to be done that distance when they came nosing heartily; neither 1» to be done by around too near. I could have killed ¡halve« or «Lifts, but with a will, and them, but didn't want to do that. I what is not worth this effort la not to stood guard, you know, while John be done at all John Ruskin. and Jim' worked the still." V. M. C. A. EXPANDS. Maude Black Is barely out of her teens, but has earned the title of New Booklet Just Out Can Ds Had "Queen of the Moonshiners." Her hair for ths Asking. Is of the darkest hue and she wear» it in two long braid* over her shoul The Portland Young Men's f’hrla tian Aanoclntlon Is about to rllter der». ti|">n a n.-w vru In Ila work. In ex Questioned a* to her knowledge of tending th.- advantage of its educa the art of making “white mule,” the tional department to th« entire monshine whisky of the Oxarks. she »lute While a great tnajorlly <»( professed to know all of the tricks of lhe 1100 students vnioll.-d In night the trade, saying she had learned them ami day classes are residents of while a small girl Although living In Portland, yet a large and Increasing a part of the state where the worst number uro now «moiling from towua und clll.v. outside of Port lam! desperadoes of many state have tied Th« different course» offer-«! in to escape the meshes of the law. she clude a full Commercial course, declares she freely mingled with these Prize Winning Jack. comprising Shorthand, Bookkeeping men with perfect safety and that they Mules, much «bused and neglected I hay. silage, some corn fodder, torn* and related »ubjecta; a college pre- are all her friends. I pnratory courae, a graded cxiuree In The still 1* located in a section of animal*, are not generally understood corn and chopped food occasionally, ■dementary subjects lor b*^va and ths mountain region where one wild by farmers A mule lu the first place j Oats are very good, but vary »»pen vocational courxra such as plumbing, ravine follows another, and the only must be of good stock, not ao off j slve food In spring he may be turned carpentry, sheet metal, bricklaying, habitations seen for mile* are the lit spring of sotn« scrubby mare, but a out on pasture during the day and I electrical work, automobile repair Many students trained tle one-room cabins of the men, who mare with good breeding qualities fed some hay at night and morning, and driving have gone there to get away from civ writes Ed McIaughUn In the Rural because graea at this time la very i In these clsssos are now «erupting washy As the gras« gets older leave Important position« In the buslue«w A mule of the mam ilisation or from possible apprehen New Yorker sion and punishment for misdeed*. It moth stock I* supposed to be the best on pasture, but be sure to have plenty houses <>f Portland An attractive booklet entitled "Ac- A mule should I* at the head of a deep ravine of mule under all conditions Mules are of aha«!« and water I tlvities" has just been Issued by th" more than a mile tn length, and ao- cheaper than colts, for the service fee not be broken until ha 1» three years association and contain» a statement Many peo old. although many are broken before ce*» can be obtained only by entrance Is not generally as high I of all Educational Courses The Edu at the lower end or by a tumble of pie make a mistake In working th» they are near that a«« I rational Director will mall this book- With the proper handling he will be Never JOO feet or more down the »teep sides. mare too soon after foaling I let to a!| |M-raoti» who desire it. A path leads down in * slgiag man work a mare under ten days, then she found to be easier to manage than <'Issues tor «lay school open Hap- ner from the cabin on the ridge above, can do light work, but the mule must horse colts 1 always work them be I tember 5th. night claanes September side a good steady horse Do not 25th. From present Indications an and-along this the girl says that shs be left In the barn. When the mare I* brought In from work mules together until thoroughly unusually largo registration is antici has sat for many hours at a time on ______ ___ guard while the men worked in th* work never allow the mule to suck a* broken, or you may have some trou pated. little still shed below. It was while long as the mare Is warm. After a ble After this tlm» be may bn found Cause Enough. she was away and the men were mule 1* two or three weeks old turn to do more and better work than a "Ton thtnk she will marry again?“ asleep that the officers made their it out In a lot away from the mare, horse colt at the »nine age, that 1» you “I consider it probable Her late hus When at thi» band left aome tobacco coupons, but especially at night, for a mule Is very can work him harder rush and captured the two men. hard on a mare, much more than colts time you may any that a mule 1» not enough to get anything with."— When the mule Is about two months easier rntsod and at less cost than BEEN IN BED FOR 40 YEARS old be may be allowed to eat a few horse colts. In that they do not require Washington Her«'! oats, about a pint In the beginning as much care and less food to keep Crossed In Love New Englander New Increase as he grow« older, or the them In »«><«! condition Mule colts er Got Up and Now HI* Leg* Are will bring more money than an nver same amount of bran along with a lit Entirely Helpless. tie hay, alfalfa Is preferred At the age hors» colt, even though he may He will age of nine months a mule should be be blemished In some way Milton, N H.— Because Joseph weaned, not gradually, but all at once sell when a blemished horse colt Plummer, of this place was prevented Take It away from the mare Hnd would not sell by hl* father from marrying the worn never let It suck afterwards. He an of his choice he has remained 40 should be put by him»»’’ or tied up Feed for Hens. year* in bed. He Is now 71 years At this time you can give an ear of ' in the laying pens we give wnrtn old. The woman he loved is dead, but corn at a meal and a small amount of mash In the morning, feeding very the old man has not been told, in fact, hay The mule should be turned out carefully. Just enough to warm the he refused to speak of her from ths In fair weather and not left to stand ’ birds, then wo give greens, roots Ilk«- very day when he said to his father: In the stable turnips and sugar beets and alfaira "Since you will not let me have her Ft >r the main meal, at four In A mule should be made before he hay I have no other ambition and may as is a year old This can be done by the afternoon, we give a good supply well spend the rest of my days in good breeding and the proper care of mixed grain, chiefly wheat In the bed." Joseph went to bed. Joseph It H not necessary to give a great litter, and then we always glvo them did not get up. He continued in bed quantity of food to him during the more than they can ent so they will day after day. week after week, year winter, but It must be of the kind to have some left over for the next after year, until the sensation of his keep him growing, such as alfalfa morning course waned and be became more or less of an institution in Milton. It is a great help Now he is so weak from staying in bed so long that he has lost the use in caaet of Stomach of his legs He could not walk about and Bowel III» or now if he tried. If You Want To Win Back Your Health i HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS DIRT THAT POISONS THE MILK Malarial Disorder», f Try it today. “HOBBLE HIP” LATEST PERIL London Physician Adds Phrase to Medical Dictionaries and Warne Women of Danger. 1 I < t t V t t< tl p w al Lone Tree Monument at it« kr eg co w< thi « gei Pre thr Drives away Flies, Mosquitoes and Gnats. It protects horses and cattle from attacks of insects, enabling them to feed and sleep in peace. It prevents loss of weight •nd strength from worry caused by attacks of insects, and from the irritation of their bites and stings. There is a satisfaction in the relief it affords domestic animals from the scourge of maddening parasites and flies, besides the profit in returns. Horses do more work on less feed and cows yield more and better milk when relieved from the frenzy incited by constantly fighting a swtirm of voracious, insatiable insects. Four *izes, J5C, 50c, 75c and $1*5. Ask your merchant for it. H oyt C hemical C o . Portland, Oregon the wagon trains, treking westward. After the rallroad’was completed and there was no further use for Its help, the tree died. It was an Immense cottonwood, four feet In diameter and very tall. Being one of the few tree» between the Missouri and the Rock ies, it soon became the best-known landmark on the trail. As a further mark of distinction, the old tree stood almost In the center of the continent between New York and San Fran cisco—within less than one mil» of the central polnL The monument which th» Nebraska Pioneers have reared In memory of Tz>ne Tree” is made from Vermont marble, and was chiseled In the east (t represents the trunk of a giant cottonwood and bear* this Inscrip tion: "On This Spot Stood the Original Lone Tree on the California Trail” >• London.—Now comes the "hobhie hip” to take Its place In medical dic tionaries. According to a London physician wearers of the hobble skirt little realize the bodily dangers which may come from incasing their hips in these limb-fettered dresses. Only recently, he. snld, a young woman complained to him that after a day’s shopping she felt herself suf fering from a kind of semi-paralysis in her hips and legs—a feeling llko that experienced when one has al lowed her feet to "go to sleep.” "I discovered that she was a wearer of a hobble skirt,” said the physician, "and a 'hobble hip' was the natural outcome. If women only knew thnt 90 per cent, of their illnesHes have been due to tight lacing they would not incur further risks by tight skirt ing.” Before and After. Why Is It that It pleases a married soman to be called "Ml»»” and makes l single woman tnad to be called 'Mrs ?” What d<> th» girls want— Cleveland Plain Dealer. A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, |>y taking a dcsrtlspooniul Watch In 'Gator Fifty Years. Galveston, Tex — A large open fare silver watch of the build known In old days as a "turnip,” lost 50 years ago by Frank Strome, has been curiously recovered. An alligator was killed In Double bayou and the time piece was found in its stomach. Monkeys May Pick Cotton. Ravannah, Ga.—An attempt Is to be made in Fulton county by French cot ton experts to teach monkeys to pick cotton. If the experiment succeeds a colony of monkeys will be Imported and put to work. : ; j J The difference betwec» a clean cow and a dirty one Is strikingly shown In the picture The row on the right had been running on i>«Bture ten days, sleeping out at night, when the photo graph wan taken Naturally a great deal of the filth she had accumulated In a vile stable had been rubbed off and washed off by the rains, but enough remains to show thnt her milk would carry poison to hundreds of gallons when add<-d to that of other cows in the dairy. At the Illinois station it was found that the milk from the average, unwashed, un brushed cow contained many times ! ns much dirt as that from a perfectly 1 clean cow This Is not guess work, as a glnzed dish equnl In size to a pall was held under a cow's udder 4% minutes, the average time consumed In milking, while motions similar to milking were made. The dirt caught In the dish was then carefully weighed It was then found that milk from soiled and muddy udders similar to that shown by the cow on the right contained from 20 to 21 times ns much dirt as from that from a clean cow. «bort Pasture. of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of I ig» and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally aj>- proved by the most eminent phy sic tans, because it acts in a natural strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally benrfi- ficial for tl»e very young and the mid- die aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. I o get its beneficial effects it i» alwayi necessary to buy the genuine, bear The man who turns to pasture too early usually has much to say about ing the name of the Com|»any--“ California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly »bort pasture all summer. printed on the fronloievery pvkage.