Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. They Come Hundreds Of Miles to See Him DR. AT POKEGAMA HOTEL, NESOTA, SUNDAY, REA GRAND RAPIDS, MIN- JULY 23, FROM 9 A. i, TO3 P.M, WILL GIVE FREE TREATMENT \ The success of Dr. Rea is attribut- | d to his special study of specialism. | felt better than he had for years. Mrs. G. W. Varco, Austin, Minn., ir. Rea, student, philanthropist and | cured of a large cancer of the u of wide reputation, having given} re time and practice to a! special diseases, which en-| ais iin of ables him from long experience in handling these troubles to certainly | 1 come forward as a master specialist. His faculty for mastering disease, ability to diagnose, and his plan! of treatmen’ ix not to be exelled by few other physicians. Dr. Rea, al- though a young man in life, a plain man, and one who is used to the ups and downs of life, puts himself on a level with his patients, and does not profess or pretend to practice the old plan of fashion, which is to look | wise and say nothing. He knows dis-' ease; he knows how to explain the symptoms of diease; he knows where to look for disease, and the spot where located, and most of all ae knows from experience, from wh<t he has done in the past, he can cer- tainly do for others in the future. It is said by Dr. Rea’s friends that he can diagnose a disease of any patient without asking them a single ques- tion; that being the case, he is not ‘ikely to doctor them for the wrong ailment; he will not take an incur- able disease and lead the patients to believe that he can cure them when there is really no hope for them. His business is large and he has) plenty to do, even, at times, more than he can do, without taking in- curable diseases and deceiving his | patients. Dr. Rea is a graduate of! one of the best English universities, as well as being a graduate from two! af the best schools in America. He! nas practiced his profession in some | of the principal hospitals in the coun-! try. H's specialty comprises that | elass of diseases which the ordinary home doctor fails to cure. His prac- tice is mostly among the plain, hard- working people, who are unable to come to his city office for treatment; | he is reasonable in his charges, and very lenient with those who are un-| able to pay. He is charitable, and it is said has never been known to refuse to treat a patient who is wor- thy and in need. A number of im- portant cases that we hereby take the liberty to publish, which might be of intercst to some who wish to know more of Dr. Rea’s great work. Anto monson’s girl, Wapheton, N. D. Cured of chronic catarrh and discharging ears. M ‘.sicheal Murphy, Emmetsburg, iowa. Curcd of chronie blood disease ; that othcr doctors had all failed to eure, even after years of experiment- ing with her. Oscar \iorks, €09 W. Superior St., Duluth, Minn., Cured of chronic dys- pepsia, bowel] troubles. Wm. F. Myer, Dexton, Minn. Cur- zd of chronic stomach and bowel troables by Dr. Rea’s Cascarine treat- ment. Oscar Halste‘n, Fargo, N. D. Cur- ad of consumption. Mr. Halstein had doctored w th a number of other doc- sors bcfore treating with Dr. Rea. Mike Curren, Minto, N.. D., says Dr. Rea’s treatment worked wonders an him; after taking it a short time breast without cutting or without the plaster. Cured with Dr. Rea’s new plan of treatment, which is one of the grandest discoveries the world ;has ever known for completely cur- ing cancer, so that it never returns again. A. C. Meyer, Ormsby, Minn., cur- ed of bad cancer of the lip in two treatments. Cured by the injection plam Mrs. N. F. Johnson, Morton, N, D., cured of nervous prostration and epi- lepsy, after all other treatments had failed. Mrs. Martha Murphy, St. Cloud, Minn., says Dr. Rea saved her life. He was the doctor who knew where to look for disease, where to find it and to cure it after it was found. A. Fullwhiler, Round Lake, Minn cured of chronic Bright’s Disease. Edgar Putnam, Weaver, Minn. Cur- ed of a bad case of eczema of the skin. Mrs. H. C. Dorman, Miniski, Minn Cured of bad case of protruding piles Mrs. B. A. Moore, near Brantsburg, Wis., cured of floating kidney that had almost taken her life. Mrs. Christ Wethal, 3821 Halifax St., West Duluth, Minn., cured of cross eyes in five minutes. Mrs. Alexander Swanson, Oakes, N. D., cured of bad cancer of the face. Had had it cut out and it came back. Three of Dr. Rea’s injection treat- ments cured her. S. M. Moore, Gladstone, N. D., writes: “Dr. Rea, you cured my son over a year ago. I have another sick boy, and want you to doctor him.” Fred L. iDeker, Gilby, N. D., cured of disease of the kidney. Was very bad. A few months treatment com- pletely cured him. Mrs. Maurice Miller. Beaver, Minn. cured of epilepsy. Mrs. N. C. Olson, East Grand Forks, Minn., cured of big knee, varicose vein and rheumatism. Miss Emma Geving, McIntosh, Minn. cured of consumption. W. H. Nulph, Wyndmere, N._ D., cured of cancer of the face in two treatments. Martha Wilhelm, Rt. No. 5, Minne- apolis, Minn., cured of long standing epilepsy. Joe McGowan, St. Anthony Park, Minn., cured of gall stones of the liver, doctors sajd he would die. Dr. Rea cured him in three months. Charles Grondysee, Slayton, Minn, cured of consumption by Dr. Doran with Dr. Rea’s celebrated cure for consumption. Mrs. Nels Cralson, Bufalo, Minn.. cured of large cancer of the breast. Cured by the hypodermic injection plan discovered by Dr. Rea. There is no failing with this treatment. Dr. Rea has arranged to give free treatment to all who call on him this July visit. Dr. Rea has set asid one month each year whereby be treats anyone who calls on him at his appointed visit, without a profes- sional fee charge, making only a chrage for medicines used in treat- ment of patients until cured. SIESSSHS: Grand Rapids Village Lots e choice residence lote ail over town and we are selling : such easy terms that anybody can buy. Come in and talk the matter over. ath is certainly easy, » have some choice business lots ea our lists. e on easy terms SHUS-REMER AND $5 PER MONTH. FFL URHAKSECHSSSSSTSHSASSSOSRSee SE ; H i $5 DOWN $5 down and #% They ars LAND COMPANY, SAL ROOD A ORPROBHRETA ROCHE SERS COED GRAND. RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW BUSINESS MIEN FEAR CONGRESS Desire Is General That Session Should End Soon. FLOW OF TALK CONTINUES. Many of the Speeches Are Being Made Solely to Cause Delay—Votes Will Not Be Influenced by the Debate. | Proposition Made Again to Change | the Design of Paper Money. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington, July 13. — [Special.]- One bas to get away from Washington to one of the resorts where men spend a week end to hear what business men really think of what is going on here. The general hope is that congress will do whatever it intends doing and adjourn. If the business men of the country could have their way they would concentrate all the heat of the country upon the capital and literally | burn the senators out of town. It is also true that business men} seem to think that whatever congress does may interfere with their business. Why that notion so permeates the thought of the business world is hard to understand, because it must be gen erally known just what congress going to do at the present extra sion. Possibly it is because the business world associates congress with the government prosecutions and interfer- ence with the big trusts. May be it is recalled that while congress is not in session our department of justice is not very active; that there is a gen eral calm in governmental affairs when congress is away. Flow of Language Continues. But the flow of language continues. Senators talk when the thermometer is 100 in the shade and the asphalt streets are so soft and sticky that they cannot be navigated. Senators talk tariff on wool when every thought of wool to other people is distressing. Senators talk on reciprocity with the seeming idea that what they say is go- ing to influence votes, although every man had made up his mind how he was going to vote hefore the extra ses sion was called. The long drawn out senate hearings, when volumes of testimony were tak- en, were for no other purpose than de- lay. Some of the speeches now being made are for the purpose of laying a foundation for future discussions and for explaining votes, but there can be little doubt that delay is the intention of much of the present talk. Man Wants a Change. Men want to change things. “There is joy in incompleteness,’ some one has said and asserts that when any one gets a thing completed he wants to tear it down or get something new. That is what happens with our cur- rency. There is something over at the bureau of engraving that inspires men to make changes. About the time people get used to the faces of the bills some fellow proposes to make a change. Just now all the bills are fa- miliar to everybody, and it is proposed to alter them. Bankers say that the changes are always followed by a flood of counter- feits; that the portraits on the curren- cy now are the best protection bank tellers have in handling money. But the change bug is at work, and there must be a new series of bills, just as there was a new series of coins dur- ing the Roosevelt administration. Man on the Lid. The hot weather affects the same people every year in the same way. There is one class that writes about the “man on the lid,” fixing upon one of the cabinet officers who happen to be here when the president and other members of the cabinet may be ab- sent. Such a foolishness! No cabinet officer has the right or would be permitted to interfere in an- other department. The assistant be- comes acting and always has acted. Nor can there be a deputy or acting president. No one can perform the duties of the chief magistrate i at him- self. Even when Garfield was lying on his deathbed there was no acting president. The same was true while McKinley was dying at Buffalo. The “man on the lid” is a figment of a hot weather brain. Bourne’s Party. Senator Bourne’s party is making progress. It has reached a stage where letter writers are protesting to him against efforts to split the G. QO. P. He is also called a traitor and various other names by those sterling Republic- ans who cannot conceive of independ ence of party caucus and dictation of bosses. The Oregon senator is rather enjoying himself and the notoriety he has gained as head of the Progressive Republican league. ‘ Do Not Always Agree. Progressives find many matters upon which they cannot agree. Not all the progressives are lined up against the reciprocity bill, although the insur- gents have been made responsible for such opposition as exists. But here are such stanch progressives as Owen of Oklakoma and Works of California | directly antagonistic on the subject of a department of health. Works has made it plain that such a depart- ment will mean a “doctors’ trust” in- imical to, Christian Science. On many matters, however, the two senators are in hearty aceord. a Stet WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. ASKS FOR ONLY FIVE ROLL GALLS Senator Cummins Loses Hops as Amendments Fail BEATEN BY LARGE MARGIN Canadian Reciprocity Bill Emerges Unscathed From Long Series of Al- terations Proposed by lowan and Senator Simmons of North Carolina. Make Speeches in Opposition to the Gen- eral Provisions of the Measure. Senators Clapp and Dixon Washington, July 11.—The Canadi- an reciprocity bill emerged unscathed from the most serious ordeal it has yet experienced in the senate. The series of amencments offered by Sen- ator Cummins of Iowa and the two offered by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, all seeking to increase the | number of Canadian manufactured ar- | ticles that shall be admitted to the United States free of duty, were voted down by large majorit The vote in favor of the amend- ments was so small that Senator Cum- mins asked for only five roll calls, al- though he had previously announced his intention of asking for at least ten. The maximum vote for his tariff amendments was 14, compared to a maximum vote of 53 against. The defeat of the Cummins amend- ments clears the situation in the sen- ate and leaves the reciprocity bill much nearer final passage. Senator Bailey offered an amend- ment to the house woolen tariff bill, imposing a duty of 25 per cent on raw wool. He will ask for the considera- tion of this amendment and of his farmers’ free list amendment in the near future. Senator La Follette has not yet introduced his amendments, of which there probably are a consid- erable number; but these are expect- ed within a short time. Senator Cummins, after the first roll call on his amendments, expressed | the conviction that it was the inten-! tion of the senate not to change the agreement in any particular and that it was useless to press the senate for further votes. He finally allowed the remainder of his amendments to be voted on together, without the formal- ity of a roll call. Results of the Roll Calls. On the proposal to put flour and cereal products on the list of articles which the United States will admit free from Canada Senator Cummins was defeated, 53 to 14; on the pro- posal to put agricultural implements on this list he was defeated, 53 to 12; on the proposal to put lumber on the list he was defeated, 51 to 12. Other amendments voted down pro- posed to admit free from Canada, without demanding like treatment of American products, automobiles, iron ore, pig iron, coal, rubber, cotton, woolen, leather and silk goods. Sen- ator Bristow demanded a record vote on the rubber amendment, but enough senators would not join in the de- mand. “This is a case where the full tariff duty is reserved for a trust controlled product,” said Senator Bristow. “It is evident that the senate does not care to go on record in this matter.” “Oh, wait a while,” said Senator Stone (Democrat), with a wave of his hand toward his Democratic col- leagues. Senator Smith of Michigan, who had previously announced his entire oppo- sition to the reciprocity agreement as a whole, declined to vote for any of the amendments to it which sought to put more articles on the free list. The amendment that secured the heaviest favorable vote was one sepa- rate from the tariff features of the agreement. It gave the president pow- er to terminate this country’s part of the pact if Canada abrogated her part. Senators Clapp and Dixon (Repub- licans) and Senator Simmons (Demo- crat) opposed the general reciprocity measure in speeches. Senator Dixon said the agreement was due to the pressure of the newspaper interests and Senator Clapp declared the presi- dent had yielded to the demands of the cities for lower living and the needs of the press for free paper. ROBBING BLIND BEGGARS Accusation Against Man Arrested in 4 San Francisco. San Francisco, July 11.—John Ris- teen, seventy years old, and, accord- ing to his statement, once a member of the Massachusetts legislature, was taken into custody by postal inspec- tors charged with robbing a pair of blind beggars. Risteen was employed to take them back. and forth from their home to their corners down- town. The specific offense is the opening of a registered letter containinng $25 sent to the blind couple by relatives in the East. oeteedontentondoede ofosteatesteete Postoffice Yeggs Get Big Haul. Fargo, N. D., July 11.—The post- office at Norwich, west of this city, was broken into and the safe dyna- mited. The robbers obtained about $1,600 in cash and about $400 in stamps. No clue has been found to the identity of the safeblowers. soateetoateatentoateagoutSonseonteetedtogorten?, eet sLeeteetony test testes? aleate so tent : 3 ka steeteete * PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Herald WHEN IN NEED OF JOB PRINTING GALL ON OR CALL UP THE ear ehonte eeeeonseats Sestetenteten ete Bring in your idea and we'll lo the rest and guarantee good neat work, Full count is always given and the very best stock is used. osontoatoateetoatentineteeesseesreseesercetinetestorenionseesed to erheaseeteateaeareeseeseelt ateete sestontes"peeslontestontoeestoontoetestestonty Ooebedebesbosdederbonde bebocdodebeobondo estesbob do berdosdo or oa > tot HE eetoetotet SoeSoeareoahonteetenseedontoesrdoesendonts mp eentont Pe ee tn a ee Oe ee ea eS DDPrGreondrorareaostonsectontetontonsoeorioendoeceatesceatonte araionionoaioateatony at the