davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11
OSTEOPATHY, vH 4 n

Osteopathy is a physical adjustment Of the system 10 itself. restoring
the circulation Of the fluids of the body to a normal condition, and treating
disease by scientific manipulation without drugs, or surgical instrument
a drugless science based entirely upon Anatomy and Physiology. IT is
neither Massage o Mind Cure, but is plain. Straightforward common
sense without MYSTERY; its seemingly miraculous cures Of novel and
chronic complaints are effected through purely scientific methods and an
Man is an intricate machine. composed Of hundreds Or bones ana
muscles. interviewer throughout with a network Of arteries, veins and
nerve aments-and the Osteopath is his expert engineer
Through every part of this complicated human machine the red blood
Of life is continually rushing, bearing nourfshment to every part Any
obstruction to the free and natural. or normal flow Of the fluids of the body
to and from the heart, or undue pressure upon any nerve or nerves, pro,
duces disease and suffering. The Osteopath finds the obstruction, removes
il. and permits Nature to reassert herself upon those perfect principles OF
creation upon which man was in the beginning constructed.
Thirty legislatures have legalzed the practice OF osteopathy.
To Iades.-1f Doctor Still had accomplished nothing more in life
in history as n Of the greatest of humanitys benefactors.'
Such was the tribute cast by Mrs. Joseph Benson Foraker, wife or
ohios iustrious senator. upon the founder of osteopathy over six years
ago, when its friends were few and it took much courage to champion
the new science
Osteopathy has a record Of 81 cures out of every 100 cases in dis
eases peculiar t. women, and there IS positively nc exposure in It's treat
ment.
/ treat all diseases OF all sorts both acute and chronic.
A lady attendant is in my office from 9 to u a. m each day. Consuna.
ton free. Office Olney Block. Hours, . to 10 a M; ] to S p m: other
hours and Sundays by appointment.
II. w. HOUR, D. O.,
Osteopathio Physician.
Las Vegas Phone AL LAS VEGAS, M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11
Joseph Newman Company.

After finishing his tour of Colorado,
New Mexico and Wyoming Joseph
Newman will leave Immediately for
the east to begin a tour Of the lead
ing vaudeville theatres Of the country.
He has arranged to play the 0rpheum
circuit, a week each In Kansas City,
Omaha and Denver. Two weeks In
San Francisco, two weeks in Los An
geles, and a week in New Orleans.
He then goes to st. Louis for one
week and to Chicago for three weeks,
and then appears In New York and
Brooklyn. Mr.. Newman is an estab.
lished favorite in most OF the cities
mentioned, for patrons of vaudeville
theatres find him a very refreshing
addition to the program. He offers
them songs that are a bit different
from the usual run Newman could
remain In the east indefinitely IL he
desired, for there is always a demand
for entertainers OF his calibre. He
is very fond of the west, however,
and spends most Of his time in Den,
yer, where he writes and publishes his
own songs. He is the composer Of
more than forty songs, which include
story ballads. songs of sentiment,
lullabies, and humorous songs on
many subjects.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

Bulletin No. Z. volume 3. OF the
Hadley chronological laboratory o.
the University OF New Mexico has
been issued. 1t is edited by Prof
John Weinzirl with the cooperation
Of Mrs. w. c. Haley. The subject
matter is observations on color
changes in the genus Buteo, apparent
ly due to Aptosochromatism," by the
late Francis j. Birtwell, the predatory
remarks by T. D. A, Cockerell, for
merly OF the Las Vegas Normal. Mr.
Birtwell made a special study in the
university here Of aptosochromatism
or color change without moulting In
the plumage Of birds. He kept three
hawks Of the genus Buteo In confIne'
ment in the basement Of the Hadley
laboratory while making his investiga.
tlons, and stirred up quite a discus.
sion In scientific circles by announc.
ing the result OF HIS work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

Your investment guaranteed. Did
you know the Aetna Building Associ-
alton pays 6 per cent interest on spe-
cial deposits? Before placing money
elsewhere see us and get the best rate
Of interest. Geo. II, Hunker, Secre-
tary. 50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

". r. Metealf, 4 prominent bust.
ness man of Albuquerque, is here in
the interest 81 the Rio Grande Wooden
mills. He is showing some very at.
tractiye samples Of the cloth manufac.
tured there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

1 have now an expert saddlemaker
and will turn out as fine work as any.
one In that line. ]. G. Jones. Harness
Shop, Bridge st. s-57
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11
10 per Cent Of,

10 Per Cent off. | have a few left
of those perfect refrigerators and will
sell them at 10 per cent. less than
regular price, behring's. Ct
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

George Roe, Santa re agent AZ III
Paso. has gone south He accompan.
led his wife as far on her eastward
way as Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

Get refrigcrators now al 10 per cent.
less than value at Behring's. Masonic
Temple. Ct
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

wANTED-A second girl TO do wash.
ing and housework. Mrs. chas. II
field. 8.77.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

People ride a mile to drink Gibson
e Seitz's lemonade-5c. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

veeder Brothers received today 3
pair Of fine driving horses from Mis-
souri,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

GehrIng offers a few perfect refrlg.
orators at 10 per cent. on to close
them out. Ct
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-11

For every happy Individual there
are a dozen who are envious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

trust-busting bills that are TO be
passed have now gone through both
houses. and will soon become law
the department of commerce. with its
publicity attachment; the anti-rebate
bill, and measure designed to expe-
dite the decision of cases in the fed
eral courts. In other words, the pro-
gram adopted more than month
ago by the representatives of some of
the big corporations and the republi-
can leaders has been carried through
without break.
1T goes without saying that the
trusts have not been hurt. 1t is
known to every public man in Wash
ington that legislation now adopted
will not and cannot have the slightest
effect upon the operations of The
great trusts. In circumstances which
admit of frank speaking. no republi1
can pretends to claim that this legis-
lation is anything more than dress
parade affair. 1t was deliberately de-
signed TO do two things:
Il. To convince the people through
out the country that the republican
party is not afraid to legislate against
the trusts.
-. To convince corporation manag-
ers and trust chiefs that the repubIi-
can party may be depended upon not
to do anything that will hurt the bus
mess interests.
1T is perfectly understood among
all classes of people in Washington
that the party leaders set out to per-
form this trick of riding both horses
in the trust ring, and the men who
have engineered the work feel proud
of their skill. They believe they will
get credit among the people for hav-
| ing made a fair beginning toward
trust regulation. They know they will
get credit among the trust owners
for being conservative. thoughtful
| and harmless"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

President Roosevelt on horseback
entering the ancient domain of the
Louisiana territory via the Eads
bridge. April 80, 1908, the one hun
dredth anniversary of the transfer
from France to the United States. is
the proposed opening scene of the
St. Louis eXposition's dedicatory
ceremonies. Under this arrangement
of the first spectacular number of the
three days program, Gov. Yates,
mounted at the head of the Illinois
National Guard. acting as the presi-
Dental escort. would relinquish the
honors at the bridge center to GOV.
Dcckery. mounted. at the head of n
squadron of United States cavalry and
the Missouri National Guard. Won't
this be grand?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16
Congress ard the Trusts.

What farce the present congress
has made of the trust crushing legis-
lation is most splendidly shown by
the frankness with which Walter
Wellman, Washington correspondent
of the Chicago Record-Herald. tells
of how the men who engineered it are
laughing up their sleeves at their own
clever work in making big hubdub,
and yet doing nothing to offend the
trusts. Read what Wellman, the ac-
knowIedged mouthpiece of the admin
istration. says:
by the decisive vote of PAL to 6
the house of Representatives passed
the so-called Ell<ins anti-rebate bill.
This concludes the antitrust legisla-
tive program for this session. All the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16
NearIx Forfeitn nis Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally
started horrible ulcer on the leg of
J. p. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years it defied all doctors and
all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica
Salve had no trouble to cure him.
good for burns, bruises, skin
eruptions and piles. 25 cents, at Hartz
e Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

New York has a population of g.
5S3,930; Chicago has a population of
100000 New York's area is 32G
square miles; that of Chicago is 1911
square miles. New York's street
mileage is 2.5T2; that of Chicago is A.
163, and yet according to statistics
recently issued in Chicago the ex-
pense for the administration of rhe
chief departments in New York for
the past year amounted to $2s,61O.970
while Chicago's expense amounted to
SS,2S9, O99.-COmmoner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

According to the revised rules of
the. senatorial combine at Washing
ton. a territory is not qualified for adj
mission to the union unless il guaran-
tees Il perpetual republican represen-
tatiOn in congress. In other words,
the constitution doesn't follow the
flag except in cases of partisan ne
cessitN. And still we make faces at Il
monarchlal form of government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

Congressman Goldfogle, of New
York. was towing a party of his con-
stituents around the capitol building.
Pausing in the rotunda. he said:
That is Il picture of Washington Civ
ing up his commission" One of the
party. a practical politician, observed
regretfully: Il didn't know Wash
ingtOn was such a sucker as to give
up his commission. How much was
If o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

Nicaragua and Salvador are said to
be al war. Maybe the Central and
South American governments do not
provide enough bull fights for the
populace; or maybe the people have
tired of this amusement as being too
gentle. Football might be tried Il
more effective and more strenuous
substitute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

on football. and an effort was made
in the legislature of the state TO pass
ii law to eliminate the game from the
state entirely. The game has not
made satisfactory progress i'll that
state yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

Those who are rejoicing over the
withdrawal of Addicks from the sena-
torial race in Delaware might take
cogniZance of the fact that he has
very long and strong string to the
condition under which he shall keep
out of the contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

The need of Il great navy for the
United States exceeds the need of an
army. The country can make an
army in few months. perhaps, but it
cannot construct a navy on short no.
tice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16
WILLIAM B. DOUGLAS.
An Ah.nIute GIFT

Cheerem-Oh, come! Stop borrowing
trouble.
Glumey-Borrowing? Gee whiz, man,
trouble isn't like money. When Dor
row money, 1 can forget about it right
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

The bottoms are all falling out of
the get-rich-quick turf concerns. The
fellows who got out from under early
in the game are the ones who are
chuckiine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

y woman reformer has discovered
that the life led by telegraph mes
senger boys is ''demoraliZing. Does
she accuse them of being fast:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16
Monday, February 16.

Capt. Edwin Conn, the noted Arctic
explorer. who is now i'll Boston, Is
planning to start nOrthward from
Tromsoe, Norway, next June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

TERMS-Daily, 10 cents per week. Weekly,
Hoo per year in advance.
Recommendations of political or argumen-
tative character, Political or religious, must
have real name attached for publication No
such articles will be printed over fictitious
signatures.
correspondence solicited from every town
ship in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16
THE ARGUS

Published Daily and Weekly at 1894 Second
Avenue Rock Island, Ill ENTERED at the
Postonace as Second-class matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-16

Six months later a carriage was be-
ing driven toward the station. A few
stray kernels of rice still chung to the
steps.
The carriage stopped, and the occu-
pants went hurriedly to the train
which was starting for the east.
ooh, Rod, you haven't got the tick
etsp'
Haven't 1, sweetheart? When 1
travel with somebody, always make
up my mind that I'll have to pay for
a couple, and so 1 get them in ad-
vance,
THAT'S the meanest thing you ever
said to me, Rod" was the laughing re-
joinder, "but you've got to pay for
Ihem now"
WILLIAM B. DOUGLAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Live Stock Market.

FRIDAY, Oct 0.
II cars for export alive d3 for slaughterers and 81
for the market. Steers were generally rated
steady with the exception Of common grades which
were q fraction lower bulls and cows almost nom
inal. but full steady. Tho yards were not quite
cleared. Common to choice native steers sold
at 1906 % per 100 lbs stays at 25 fat cows at
IS 6b; extra Ohio cows atA.l0 Dressed beef steady
at to &c. per lb. for common 10 choice native sides
Liverpool and London cables quoted live cattle
slow at 104liHc. per ID, dressed weight: sheep
steady: refrigerator beef lower at si5aSSsc per 10
Exports to-day 800 quarters Of beef: to morrow
i,7ss beeves, rs sheep and $3.50 quarters OF beef
Receipts OF calves were II head. making with the
stale calves 5+s on sale. nearly all Westerns Mar
ket was full steady, and Westerns moved more
freely, The pens were about cleared. Common to
prime veals sold at - 5oats so per 100 lbs grassers
al So: westerns at e3,80Hh 37i5. Dressed calves
steady. City dressed vcais sGisc. per H., latter
extreme. country dressed slow at 7Gillac.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 1885 head
all for tho market with the exception OF one car,
and. with the stale stock, there were IS cars on
sale. Sheep were dull and weak lambs steady:
but the stock was wet and IN bad condition and
3 cars were held over. Medium to choice sheep
sold at sat- per 100 lbs; bunch for export Al
Ni2J1: lambs at Es i3ass. No Canada lambs
Dressed mutton slow at 5@7i1c. per ID: dressed
lambs at sGlOitc.
Receipts OF hogs were 7,lOs head. Including abou.
. carload for the market. Prices SOC 10 40c lower
State and Pennsylvania hogs sold At Is 1896 no per
100 lbs: Outside quotations for choice Hight hogs
would be g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
SUB-TREAsURY TRANsAOTIONS
COW NJ Il RCIAL.

Grain Higher-Decreased Receipts-IAght
OnerinEs-St Louis Buytng Wheat
December shorts Covering Cotton
Declines Slightly-OctOber Not1ces-No
Frost-CoHee Firmer-Provisions Easy.
FRIDAY. Oct. s.-GRAIN.-W heat-Spot was
quiet. No sales. No. 2 red. 40. over Dscom-
Der No. Northern Duluth. $40. over; No.
Northern New York. $40. over. Northwestern
receipts were COT cara. against 70s cars last week
and COS last year; Chicago. u CARA against q
last week and o. year ago. Futures closed
No. lower. Sales. 1900. 900 bush. Prices a.
follows:
Open High Lov- Clos Lan
R R:;,ne.. &: r. 81 * Il IF '; s.:
oss , ws,' i ;sy vs sn:'s and .1sGy s
s sss "e e. qs o ,! ss ~. Si sa 49,
BUFFALO. Com was fairly active. Sales. 100. 900
msy i so :.Vso s,s sp No. AZ @
Sales sG dS go SusS no. poes as feiiows ' lower
Re- R:;:-e.. s; IL t. e; &. 81 81
This shows the grain movement:
s:y ss'. s XII ST. 81 a'. '' ss
E1poIs..... ".' $3.50 10000 80.
ssis$::;: s ssss s.7 : ss 'Gs
Buffalo.
snipmsnts .s4e,ooo $4,000 49,. 5000 5000
Clear and cooler weather and reslisins caused
on prices again advanced under he stimulus o.
continued strength In tbs Northwestern and South
points light country offerings, covering OF shorts
buying by influential interests here and at Chi.
oaeo and more or less commission house buying
A. Louis was q good buyer both ~ New York and
Chicaeo and the Northwest also bought to some
eXtent. December shorts again showed anxiety
10 cover in all mArksta Foreign houses bought to
some extent though they also sold. and there were
rumors OF better export inquiry while the cables
were nrmer. Toward tho close there was some
recession from the best prices on realizing. The
weather was fair all over the West with frosts In
WISCONSIN, Michigan. Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa
and Kansas. Fair weather was predicted for
Inc next thirty six hours With higher tempera.
tures in some sections. Paris advanced s 10 SO
Confines, Liverpool "a. and London Nd The
exports for tho week, according to Bradstreet
were 2S7s,712 bush. against t,6s1.6si last week
and 60 10 last year thus fur this n 678 s1
BUSH against H. 500. <04 In the time last sea
SON The Argentine shipments were 10000 bush.
Against 10 900 last week and 2s 900 last year since
Jan. 1. 6.iN.000 bush. against 1881, 900 In the
Same timo last year. Chicago received "A cars
pone Of contract grade. The totsl primary r.
eelpts were loAi 900 bush aganst so 900 LAST
The NodSrn AaIsy said Rains have fallen
m the Ohio Valley. where drought conditions have
retarded or prevented fail plowIng and seeding OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
SPEYER T. CO. NOT PAID YETI
And Unless They Are the Sale OF COnson-
dated Lake Superior VIII TAXI Place.

Speyer & Co. said yesterday that definite
arrangements between the Consolidated
Lake Superior Company and the speyer
syndicate for the payment Of the Speyer
loan have not been completed, but are
pending. Charles II. Tweed OF the bank
ng firm said he had no reason to doubt
tn" report from Philadelphia Of the pros ress
made, but that positive terms had not yet
been agreed to. He also said that the plan
for rcpaying to Speyer Il Co. the money
they lad put in the syndicate loan OF S5 .o5o,-
eco would meet the approval OF that nrm;
Tweed, there is no change in the status
of affairs The sale is still set for Thursday,
oct. IS. but we will be willing to take our
part Of the loan and declare the sale on
Speyer 4 Co., he said, had not agreed 70
-lpone the sale indefinitely u possession
property was given to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10

The cotton market showed greater powers OF
nc aes s
ing 70 perhaps 1900 bales or moreEconainued
depression at the stock E.chsngs; the Russo o,
covering BY large Southern Interests The PROMPT
buying by those who started them. The short
Interest Is so heavy that anything like large de-
cline is checked Just now as It were BY the automatic
action OF the market. for on any sign OF weak
weather is not favorable. frost is predicted and
the crop movement to date Is some $4,000 bales
behind that OF last year up to this time in spite OF
oft repeated predictions that the October move
ment would be enormous II mas not oeen en-! anu
creasing. not only from New England and the
South. but also from Europe. and, finally, as new
The Houston and New Orleans estimates Of re-
ceipts for o-morrow were comparatively ugnt
r. dss S on as S ssIs s ss
'e Said one house %he the he market jus.
bales Of new cotton coming out In the south and
the absence of any substantial outside speculation
9d the Of the bear In the ,he
ability that prices will fall much from the present
basis Of nine cents for the winter and spring months
big short interest throughout the general list OF
options and splnners here and on the other sine
began ne season INV WIN no res,nf
supplies to meet their requirements. The market
may provo a dull and dragging one for q time,
but we think II will oner good opportunities for
scalpng operations for moderate prohts. and We s
would rather advise the pursuance Of policy OF
following the market down and buying either the
winter or spring options on all breaks from TINS
level than we would to recommend extensive short
sales, especisIiy in view OF the fact that we are
now at the season OF the yea! when crop sceres
arc likely to develop at any time and cause I'm
p0rtant fluctuations
CoprEE the spot was steady at 5 s-lec
for No. 7. Sales. 1000 bags Santos, Nos. and
al 7.iOc. cost and freight and 100 Maracaibo
Futures closed steady. with most months 10 points
higher. Sales. o. $50 bags. Havre advanced ~
deliveries. ia bags. RIO advanced rs refs: Re
cepts, 1900 bags: stock, esq., 600; exchange un
changed a. II SD. Santos advanced 100 reis
receipts. 1900 bags: stock l.sS20oo. Prices .
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
AQuEDUCT MMISSlONERS' OFFICE.
Room No. 2O1
Stewart Building. No. $50 broadway .,,,
yrW York October D. 1908

TO CONTRACTORS:
BIDS or proposals for doing the work ana fur,
nlSNgg the materials called for In the approved
AIuedUct Commissioners, for furnishing. denver
ing erecting and placing sluice gates ana osa,n
valves, with the necessary Nluny HlachLhey
ladder, etc required at the Jerome Park Reser
voir. borough OF The Bronx the City OF New York.
will be received al this oflce until twelve ocioex
noon on Thursday October %. 1903. They wiz
be- publicly opened BY the Agueduct Commlssloher :;
a. soon thereafter possible. and me aware n O.,
the materials required viii be made by said Com
nlsgnners as soon thereafter as practicable
Blank forms OF said approved contract ana tne
specifications thereof. and bids or proposals ana
proper envelopes for their enclosure, form oonns
AMI all other Information can be obtalheu as ",
above ONCE OF the Aqueduct Commissioners u"
application to the Secretary. 1900, ,A
For further particulars see Chv RECORD. pun
Named at No, City Hall
BY order Of the Aqucduct Commissioners.
WILLIAM II. TEN EYCR, President
HARRY W. WALKER. Secretary,