davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-23
nahhsh Of ss,.n rhen..nd.

Mead. Neb, Feb - Lee Johnson
sold his hardware store aud received
cash m payment amounting 20 little
over 5000 lie put the money in his
trousers pocket aud left il there when
he went Ia bed Wucn he awoke hi.
clothes We're gone, but we're found later
IN ~ small outbuilding on n neighboring
place The money was all gone. but
Johnson's personal papers. which were
also taken from the house. were left by
lAe rnhb.r
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-23

respondent ui the Cape Argus. says,
'General Cronis is sut nded al
Paardebrrs drift hut is Offering stub
born resistance The British are shell.
ing the Beers vigorously and expect 10
capture the whole force"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-23
..''''''.::..::;.:::.::.;:......;,1THY. I
OSTEOR,..Eso, n. @. l. Cohen
AS Practiced> of Bryan.

INTRODUCTORY.

INTRODUCING myself and the science of osteopathy the
RYAN feel that short explanation may be necessary.
appeals the intelligence of the public the
methods Of panacea 0sleopath base
claims recognition on purely scientific principles We
ed By results and hold and do not
antagonize class school practitioners only
trial and willing submit commOnsense verdict Of
the people.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-23

Washington. Feb. 90 - Representa-.
tive Lentz Of Ohio introduced in the
house a bill to provide for the public
distribution Of United States map "a
oil schools In the United States
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-23

Paarlenherg. Feb IA Beer kopis
has been captured with 80 prisoners
CrOuie's position unchanged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-23

Treatments Not Painful.


Treatments by Osteopathic meth.
ODDS are sometimes slightly painful
although never severely 20, and
can be graded to the sensltiyenes.
of the case.
Osteopathy stimulates the sym
pathetic nerve, add through this
acts upon the capillary circulation
of the entire BODY. The amount OF
stimulation which can be given
the capillary circulation by the
method employed by the Osteo
path is simply surprising. The
fact that relief can be afforded 10
many cases without drugs, and
without an anaesthetic, aud with
out the knife, and at low rates, is
influential in attracting to the
treatment mullitudes of sufferers.
who are seeking for the easiest,
least dangerous, and cheapest pos
sible deliverance from their anlic
tons. While there are many bril-.
liant and astonishing cures in the
multitude Of patients who are pat
ronizing O-teopathy at the present
time, there are of course some fail
ures. But A. a knowledge Of the
possibilities of Osteopathy spreads
among the people, among doctors.
and among Osteopaths themselves.
proper determinations will be
made, and the practice Of O,teopa.
thy will assume It's proper position
in the list Of remedial measures.
In the meantime Osteopathy Is
not TO be ignored it is not to be
laughed at; IL - not 10 be perse.
culed. but it is TO be Investigated
studied and appreciated for It's ex.
act value.
II frequently happens that per.
sons who have tried every other
known form of treatment for the
cure Of disease of many years
standing, hearing Of the results
obtained in many Of our cases.
come to us expecting a like exper.
fence in the same length Of time
IL is not reasonable 10 expect that
all diseases will yield with the
same degree Of readiness, and we
desire to impress our patients with
the necessity Of our advice being
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-23
What is OsteopathY2

II is a means of curing disease
without the use Of drug. or the
knife, by using the fingers to re.
move the pressure on nerves, ar
teries and veins, % that the circu.
lation of the fluids and gases of
the body will be restored to nor.
NAL condition.
|, Is based on an exact knowl-
edge of the anatomy, physiology
and chemistry of the body.
Greeting.
1t Is not our purpose 10 weary
you with lengthy treatise on the
merits Of Osteopathy, rs we prefer
to let our results speak for US.
Definition.
Os.te-op a.thy. =. Originally
from Greek, osteon, a bone. and
pathos, suffering; but now of much
wider meaning.
Legal: "a system, method Ior
science Of healing"
HISTORICAL: '0steopathy was
discovered by A. T. Still, NJ. d.,
d. o. Of Baldwin, Kan, 1874. DR..
Still reasoned that natural flow
Of blood is health, and that disease
is the effect Of local or general dis.
turbance Of blood-that to ex
cite the nerves causes the muscles
to contra, and TO compress venous
flow Of blood to the heart; and that
the bones could he used as levers
10 relieve pressure on nerves, veins
and arteries" CA. +. Still.)
Technical: Osteopathy is a sci.
ence based on comprehensive
and demonstrable knowledge Of
the structure and functions Of the
human mechanism. By means of
manual treatment peculiar to Oste.
opathio practice, it makes use Of
remedial resources within the body
itself, by which, in accordance
with organic laws, nature is able.
without other help, to recover from
disease. ID. o Diplomatic or Doc
tor Of Osteopathy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-23
Explanation.

This science depends upon the
principles of anatomy ana physi-
ology for ils results, all the chemi.
cal forces Of the body being util-
lied. 1t isa scientific system Of
treating disease without the use of
drugs or a knife, hut by the cor.
rect adjustment Of the bones and
their attachments. and, through
them, other parts Of the body may
perform their functions in har.
mony.
The Osteopath by scientific ad.
juslments and skillful manipula-
ton, adjusts the machinery to es-
lablish freedom of action of all
fluids, forces and substances per-
tanning TO lie, and depends upon
nature to rebuild and restore to
normal condition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

Arkansas during the last quarter only
eight went from New York.
and to North Carolina only five. 1t has
been so for many years, notwithstand-
ing the fact that North Carolina is
reached with comparatively little ex-
pense, and that the climate is salubri-
Gus, living expenses small and the COM
petition of colored labor not serious in
the western counties of the state,
where there is such good farming land.
But Notwithstanding all this, Arkan-
sas and North Carolina remain, as
heretofore, at the foot of the list of
American states and territories in the
preference of immigrants from foreign
countries and all efforts to make them
more attractive to newcomers have
failed. Of the last quarters arrivals
81 declared their destination to be the
Indian territory and two were on their
way to Hawaii, 1900 were going to ILL
nois, 4,4O0 to Massachusetts, 1869 to
Michigan and 81 to Utah.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
OF CURRENT INTEREST.

The Boer has shipped lions from
the Transvaal to all lands, and he has
killed 1000 of the beasts within its
borders.
The directors Of the Paris EXPOSE
ton have received 10000 requests for
permission to erect refreshment and
newspaper booths on the grounds.
The Roebling company, of Trenton,
have made a model of the Brooklyn
bridge for exhibition at the Paris ex
position. The length will be 2s feet.
Communication has been estab-
lished between De Aar and Orange
River, about 20 miles away, with the
aid of kites and wireless biography.
The principal shell factory of the
Beers was entirely destroyed recent
~ by an accidental explosion. 1t was
operated by electricity and the ma
chinery is said to have cost some
100000.
Reports from the principal manu-
facturers of candy Easter eggs, show
that the output this year will be
about 6o,000,000, surprising all previ-
Gus records. and about 20,00O,O0O in
excess of last year.
British postal cards, which Il men,
Der of parliament declared were 1.-The
smallest and dearest in the world"
have been enlarged to equal in size
those of other European cards. One
white and one buff have been issued.
New York is the chief place where
facturers of candy Easter eggs, show
time. and the revenue commissioner
estimates that the government is de-
frauded to the extent of at least 3d.,
0C0 Il day in this matter. The stamps
most frequently cleaned are the $40
and the 81 stamps: next come the So
and IS denominations. 1t is unfor-
tunate for the government that the
$40 stamp is printed in black, which
makes it very easy to clean.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

The person who disturbed the congre-
CATION last Sunday by coughing is re-
quested to call on A. D. Sloan and get a
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR.
1t always gives relief. North Yakima
Drug Store.
"Is your son a voter" asked the visi-
tor. "Nope," answered the Kentuckian,
che amt quite old enough to participate
in elections yet. All he can do is to sit
out in the back yard and shoot at tar
get"
A cold, cough or la grippe can be
"nipped in the bud' with a dose or two
of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. Be-
ware of substitutes. At North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
MISS HUNTER TO GO ON STAGE
The Society Belle of New York and
Newport to Become
Professional.

New York and Newport society will
be surprised to learn that one of its
number is to adopt the stage for liv-
ing and will make her initial bow in
Newport at the Casino. The stage
debutante is Miss Elizabeth Wetmore
Hunter, daughter of the late Thomas
Wetmore Hunter and niece of the late
Capt. Charles Hunter. She is own
cousin of Senator George Peabody Wet
more and of Mrs. Walter Kane, who
was married a few days ago. Miss
Hunter has often appeared in private
theatricals, last season appearing in
the earl of Yarmouth's theatricals.
She will begin her stage career with the
earl of Yarmouth, Miss May Robson,
Mrs. Bloodgood and company. to
amuse society this season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
WHAT RAILWAY MEN TELL US.

Roumania is to have three new rail-
SIG 5000, exclusive of rolling stock.
Massachusetts has 116 street rail
way companies, controlling 1,492
miles. Last year the increase m mile
age in the state was 35.
In New South Wales the govern
ment has fixed the minimum wages
of railway laborers at seven shillings,
or about $1.75 a day.
In Hamburg the policemen on the
streets are instructed to watch the
cars sharply, and if they find a car
which carries a single passenger more
than the number allowed by law, the
conductor is find ~ cents. 1t would
be amusing to see the operation of
such law in this country.
There are now 90 German towns or
districts with electric railways as
compared with II of the previous
year. There are 30 new lines project
ed and in progress, and 80 extensions.
The total length of the lines is 1870
miles. The total length of track is
1850 miles, the number of motor cars
is 4.504, with 3,139 trailers.
A curious accident occurred in Dub
lin. 1t was somewhat similar to one
which occurred in Paris a few years
ago The rails We're slippery, and the
result was that the locomotive dashed
through the walls of the terminus,
smashing stationary buffers at the
end of the platform and boring hole
through the wall itself The engine
was suspended in midair on portion
of the wall, so feet above the street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

steal organism, and that weak spot is the
invariable attacking point of disease.
No man is stronger than that weakest
spot In him. We see great robust look
ing men go down like ninepins, at a
touch of disease, and wonder at it. It
is simply the wound in the weak spot,
the vulnerable heel of Achilles.
II is the Office of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to build up the weak
places, to strengthen the weak organs of
the body. 1t does this on Natures own
plan of nourishment. Proper food prop
erly assimilated makes a weak man
strong. But the man is only an aggre-
CATION of parts so that the strong man
means strength of all parts, heart, lungs,
liver, nerves, etc. "Golden Medical
Discovery puts into Natures hands the
material by which the stomach is
strengthened. the blood purified, the
nerves nourished, the lungs vitalized. 1t
makes the weak strong and the sick we'll.
1t contains no alcohol or other intoxicant.
Mr.. X. J. Mcknight. of Cades, Williamsburg
Co, g. c., writes . I had been troubled with
could not leave my bed. was badly crippled
Tried many doctors and two OF them gave me
up to dice None of them did me much good
The pains In my back, hips and legs land at
times In my head). would nearly kill me. My
appetite was very bad. took five bottles OF the
Golden Medical Discovery and four walls Of
Pellets and to-day my health Is good"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
How Teddy WIN Preside.

"This outfit" says Teddy, as he raps
for order, "is ready to round up public
questions and put the legal brand on
them. shore expect every man to catch
something when he throws his rope.
We are a congress Of rough riders and
bad men from away up the gulch, and
if there is anybody present who feels
himself unequal to the occasion he had
better stay at the ranch house, allow"
"Mr. President" says Senator Lodge.
"Alkali Hank, of the Massachusetts,
ranch has the floor" says Teddy.
81 give notice that two years from
now shall address this honorable body
on the subject of the Nicaragua canal
and its control"
81 shore am unable to see why Alkali
Hank cannot make his remarks now"
interrupts Teddy. ellis vocal pipes
seem to be in good order and there is
no reason for delaying the game. Boy,
this is the fall roundup, and ii we are
going to get cattle for shipment accord
ing to the contract made in Philadelphia
last summer we have got to begin throw
ing our rope"
"Mr. President" says the sergeant-at-
arms, "the presidents secretary stands
at the bar of the senate with commune
cation from the president of the United
States"
"Tell him to stake his horse and come
in" says Teddy. Everybody is well
come at this ranch. Have him leave
his shooting irons at the bar, as we will
have no gun plays in this house while |
am foreman. If Hair-Trigger Tillman
of the S. G. outfit will hobble his tongue
we will listen to what the boss over in
the main ranch has to say."-Chicago
News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

She'll you nad no luca WHeH we
could get married, why did you propose
to me? "To tell the truth, darling, L
had no idea you would accept me-"
Many have lost confidence and hope
as we'll as health because they thought
their kidney disease was incurable. FO-
LEY'S KIDNEY CURE is positive
cure for the discouraged and disconso-
late. Take no other. North Yakima
Drug Store.
That Takes Observation-Disclosures
won't be ready for twenty minutes yet,
John. Husband-Why, l thought the
cook had everything ready. Wife-So
she has; everything except that new
instantaneous breakfast food"
| had kidney and bladder trouble to a
dangerous degree. doctored five years
without any result. One small sample
of your Mull's Pioneer Cure gave me
quick relief, and now that am cured
praise it everywhere, for know it will
cure.-W. C. r. Williams, Spanish Fort,
Texas. A dollar draft in every dollar
box. Cash it if medicine fails. 25c and
81. At Taft & Taft's and w. ]. Roafs.
A San Francisco court has just decid-
ed that man is not obliged to account to
his wife for keeping late hours. Thus
are woman's prerogatives wrested from
her.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
THOSE IMMIGRANTS.
Localities Preferred by Many Of the
New Arrivals.
FOur-Fifths of the whole Number
Make the North Atlantic states
Their Destination-SOme In
teresting Facts.

Foreign immigration into the United
States, the volume of which was dimin-
ished after the financial difficulties of
1893 and 1894, has resumed its former
dimensions and is now about 100000 a
year. The number of immigrants who
arrived at the port of New York dur
ing the quarter ending January |, 1860,
was T4,S92. Of this number fourfifths
declared their destination to be the
states composing the North Atlantic
division, of which the state of New
York received the largest number. Of
these liz per cent. intended to settle in
New York state, 10 per cent. in Pennsyl-
vania, 6 per cent. in New Jersey, 6 per
cent. in Massachusetts and per cent.
in Connecticut.
1t has been supposed generally that
the great flood OF immigration into the
port of New York has for its ultimate
destination the great states of the west
or northwest, in which land is cheap,
the returns from agriculture almost
immediate and the existing homestead
and naturalization laws particularly
favorable to newcomers. As a matter
of fact, however, and Notwithstanding
the great extent of Scandinavian immi-
grafton to the United States, recently
REINFORCED by a considerable number
of Firms, the agricultural states of the
west get comparatively little of the
new immigration. Thus Iowa, which is
the most distinctly agricultural state
of the country, and which has long Of
fered many favorable opportunities to
farmers from nor hern European coun-
tries, was the destination of only 300
of the 10000 immigrants who arrived
during the last quarter of 1899 and 600
only declared their destination for
Minnesota, state which has a larger
proportion of Scandinavian population
than any other and in which the de-
mand for farm laborers t several
years has been considerably greater
than the supply. To the big agricul-
tural state of Kansas only 26S immi-
grants went, to Idaho only Is, and to
Oklahoma, No Mans Land only re-
Gently opened to settlement under
fixed agricultural title to land, only IL.
That distance from the Atlantic sea-
board and the delay and expense in
reaching such places is not the true
reason of the scanty immigration to
such places is proved by the fact that
to California, much farther away from
the point of entry than either OF them,
1000 immigrants went, while the num-
Der to Colorado was rs. 10 Delaware,
near at hand, only IS immigrants Went,
to Vermont 50, to n w Ham Dshire IS
and to Maine only CT.
In one particular, irrespective of the
character and origin of foreign immi
grafton into the United States.
whether the newcomers be skilled me-
chanics or unframed laborers, whether
they come from eastern or western
European countries, uniform rule
has prevailed among them for many
years. 1t is this: They have, as all
their predecessors appear to have had,
aninsurmountable repugnance against
settling in either one of the two states
Of Arkansas and North Carolina. To
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
Wanted No Faded Flowers.

Patient-C-c-an you c-c-cure st-st-st
stam-mer-ing?
Physician-Yes, sir. Do you wish to
take the full course of treatment?
Patient-N-n-no. j-j-just w-w-want
to learn to s-s-say acknowledgements
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so | can tell
the fl-florist what l w-want before the
ch-ch-the f1-fowers w-w-wither.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
FOR HoARsENEsS.

Benz. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind, says
he had not spoken word above whis-
per for months, and one bottle OF FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR restored his
voice. 1t is used largely by speakers
and singers. Take no substitute. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
Talk of Moving State Fair Is Rot.

All this talk about moving the state
fair from North Yakima is all rot. Yak
ina is entitled to its allotment of state
institutions and it would be state dis
grace to remove the institution after it
has become an established fact. No
sir, let the state fair remain where it
properly belongs Dawn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
THE BEST sALvE IN THE WORLD

is BANNER SALVE. 1t is made from
a prescription by a widely known skin
specialist, and positively is the most
healing salve for piles, burns, scalds, Ill
GERS, running sores and all skin diseases.
There is nothing SO good. North Yak
ina Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
FOR PNEUMONIA.

DR.. c. j. Bishop, Agnew, Mich, says
II have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR in three very severe cases OF pneu-
monia with good results in every case. :"
There is nothing so good. North Yak
ina Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat of an almost end.
less variety Of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations Of
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per-
manently the ugly blotches and the red,
disfguring pimples.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
Ef0rnaI vigilance is tho prl0a
Of a beautiful COnspI0xIOn

when such remedies are relied on.
Mr. H. T. Shobe, 77o4 Lucas Avenue, st. Louis.
Mo, says: my daughter was afflicted for years
with disfguring eruption on her face. which
celebrated health springs, but received no bene-
fit. Many medicines were prescribed, but with
out result until decided to try s. s. g., and by
began to disappear. A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin perfectly smooth.
She Is now seventeen years old and not sign Of
the embarrassing disease has ever returned"
s. S. S. is positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. It ID
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad complexions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

akin active and healthy ana IN pfUpcf
condition to perform It's part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body.
If you have Eczema, letter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pirnply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi-
clans about your case. No charge what
ever for this service.
SHIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, "a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

purifes and invigo-
rates the old an d
makes new, rich blood
h at nourishes the
body and keeps the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

lilies was in
able i'll every
of the body
lis heel. The
runs that he
andered invul-
lie by being
d in the river
in infancy, the
by which he
as held being
lie only part
1t submerged
and there
fore retain
= ing its NOR
Xtal weak k
y Everyone
has som e
weak spot
in his ply
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-20
BIDWELL.

Bidwell, Feb. 2o.-Roy Gates and
George Klingemeier attended lodge in
Ottumwa Tuesday night.
j. III. Grooms was Bidwell passen-
ger on No. Wednesday.
Miss Winifred Grooms returned
Wednesday from a visit with friends
in Ottumwa.
James Fuller went to Ottumwa on
No. 2 Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Grooms returned
Friday from visit in Ottumwa.
Mrs. G. III. Garfield is much better.
Charles w. Mendenhall, of Pleasant
Lake, N. D., is visiting relatives in
Polk township.
C. NJ. Dreamer is visiting friends in
Batavia.
Mrs. Tom Black has been visiting
relatives near Agency. She will return
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Harlan is spending a
couple of weeks in Ottumwa.
III. A. Shahan was quite badly hurt
last week by falling on the ice but is
recovering rapidly.
e Married, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Dickson, Charles L. Neal
and Miss Candies Springer, Rev. Cogge-
shall officiating. Only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony. A bounteful
supper was served. The young couple
will soon move to farm in Monroe
county.
d. +. and George Chisman, of South
Ottumwa, were buying horses in Polk
township this week.