davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
Osteopathy Courts Investigation

Tn all ages at all times great inventions and wonderful discoveries have been opposed and con- demned principally by those who were prejudiced so narrow minded that they would oppose a thing without an honest investigation; but truth and merit will stand in spite of all opposition Osteopathy has stood the most careful examination and critical investigation of the best scientists ana most noted men of this country and is pronounced system of curing diseases and deformities far in advance Of any other method. It's merits have been practically demonstrated by thousands of cures of people who were hopeessy afflicted, so Tar as other systems of therapeutics concerned. Oste- opathy has proved that people can get well without medicine.
 Dr. A T. St.ll the founder or Osteopathy, says: ''Osteopathy deals with the body intricate machine, which, if kept in proper adjustment, nourshed and cared for, will run smoothly into ripe and useful old age As long as the human machine is in order like the locomotive or any other mechanical a. coniriyancs 2, o will perform the func of the machine is adjusted and in harmony, health will hold dominion over the human organism by laws natural and immutable as the laws of gravita- tion.n
 As the body is perfect machine that in health performs all it's functions without pain, the Oste- pdthic discovers that diseases are due to derange- ments of it's parts to disturbances of its uds or to disorders of it's nervous system. He know that health can be restored only by the re-adjuStment Of Arrangements, by removal of disturbing causes, and by restoration of perverson to orderly action
 From this cause the tissues becomes weakened or lowered in vitality; failing to perform normal func- tion laying the foundation for disease, and making suitable soil for the growth of disease germs. The Ostcopath in his treatment does not treat symptoms and effect so much but reasons back to the cause, finds the anatomical lesion and corrects that, what ever that may be, removing the irritation from the nerves, taking the pressure of the blood vessels, opening up free circulation: stimulating the nerve force and blood flow to the parts affected, causing the tissues to regain their normal tone.
 After years of unremittng study, trial and prac- tce Dr A. T. Still says that "al bodily disorders physiological Arrangements the result of me- chanica obstruction to the free circulation Of the fluids and forces of the body' Osteopathic treat ment given by competent operators will effect cures of more cases proportioDately than will any other therapeutical method. Further, it is not harmful to the body, as drugs may be- it is not indefinite and dnuse, as are some of the mechanical and cleo tric treatments; it is particular and specific. Oste- opathy claims to be, and is, the only NATURAL method of dispelling disease and restoring health to body It is applicable to all human diseases because ifs nrincineS are scientific.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
What Stale Governors Say Concerning
 Osteopathy

Below give the opinions of several State Gov ernors on Osteopathy, which has been legalized in over twenty States:
 Gov. McMin, of Tennessee: Ut is one of the greatest discoveries of the times"
 Ex-Goy. l.. NJ. Shaw, of Iowa: "I am fully con- vinced that Osteopathy is rational system of heal ing.'
 Gov T. A. Briggs, of North Dakota "Osteo- pathy has helped me. It has also done good in my family and will hurt no one. will sign It."
 Ex-Gov H. S. Pingree, of Michigan .Osteo-
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18

from here recently, ,are to be used for political purposes at the coming election. No cotton pickers were ever imported into the Territory from Arkansas before and the cotton crop is lighter there this year than formerly.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18

results 1t does not cure, because, the cause ren.
 ing, the result is bound 10 reappaar. ''dia
 Take the dyspeptc for instance. You win
 that he or she has taken numberless remedies M nind a dyspeptic still. All the remedies may have u ,ia temporary relief none have cured. How manps sven of pepsin preparations are used by dyspeptcs ns Mns year, and yet moments reflection will show o'ery ts these preparations cannot At most they ust ot do the work of the stomach-namely digest food pplS
 You would not expect to learn to walk bv bo,. carried all the time. It becomes strong enonoj g walk by trying to walk, We fail to see then hs o putting the pepsin from the pigs stomach into l9w m human stomach, and letting the former do ths tle latters work will strengthen the latter ue
 To bring about cure more radical measures r. be resorted to; something that will change fho @ dtion of the stomach glands The very worst asl si- of dyspepsia, those that have lasted for yeas eS @ be cured by little attention to diet and the @ osa poyment of the physiological measures. which ~. N the essence cf Osteopathic treatment When nat,is cures the relief is permanent.
 Another patient resorts to drugs to cure constin tion. These drugs act irriants to the intesfina and the trouble is temporarily relieved But ., evos sufferer knows that these agents do not CtrRE th. on the contrary the disease is aggravated by ,hs remedy; for the inestines learn to depend upon th stmuants as the dTunkard does on his dram ans @ they must be given in increasing doses 1"a
 What is true of dyspepsia and constipation is tu. of jaundice biousness, headache, loss of appeta and all stomach and liver trouble, etc.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18

For Sale-A choice five-room residence close in; and acre of ground set in fruit trees. a good well of water and everything convenient. For particulars tele- phone M. B. Terry, phone 451 or o. l.. Love, phone BPS.
 l56-d&w-3m*
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18

-Four half acre lots for sale in Halls addition. Small cash pay ment down, balance on monthly pa ayments. For further particu- lars address A. V. Swaty, box w, Little Rock, Ark. l54-d- W 3mo
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
For Sale.

A good farm, containing AS acres, about four miles east of Meua, near Ransom. B acres cleared and in cultivation, under good fence, balance in good tim- Der. P. H. Miller. at office of Pole McPhetridge or residence.
 104-d&wtf
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18

that have United States who
 cloud that has silver lining One of these Bailey Democrat of Texas the other Senator Long Republican, Kansas the first publicly accused of being Standard Oil the other of having been elected by and working tends show other things that trusts and monop do lines divide them in their efforts punde the people
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
Cause of Diseases.

Does every disease have cause? Of course you answer sYes" Microbes, germs, bacteria, etc., are looked upon as being the of acute disease; but we claim that back of this there Is some weakness, else the body would throw off the invading enemy tous diseases.)
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18

The report that President Roosevelt champion the fas of all axes interesting No other would be bo Dispatch Quite been others who perhaps caed long years
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18

We see it stated that the large number of cotton pickers being taken from Arkansas to the Indian Terri tory, large number having gone
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18

Those who have lived in Mena the longest and know growth greatness the who ene the stability and future growth
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
Some of the Diseases Treated.

Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Asthma Atrophy of Limbs, Back Troubles. Bladder Troubles Brighbs Disease Catarrh. Cerebro Spinal Menin gits, Cholera Morhus. Coldness of Extremitcs Con- stipation. Lung Troubles first stage, Group, Deaf ness, Disocations, Dizziness, Dropsy, Dysentery Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Eye Troubles Fevers E'ux ache, Heart Troubles, Hip Diseases, Insomnia, To- testinal Troubles, Jaundce Kidney Troubles, Lum- bago, Locomotor Ataxia first stages) Nervous Pros tration Paralysis, Piles, Plurisy Pneumonia Rhea. matism, Sciatica, St Vtus Dance, Spinal rroubles, Sprains, Stiffness of Joints, Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles, Torpid Liver, Enlarged Tonss Varicose Veins Loss of Voice, Wry Neck Enlarged Prostrate, Female Troubles, sTk Leg Hay Fever etc.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
Our Views.

Are the statements herein made as to the useess ness of drugs i'll certain conditions true or falSss We appeal to yourself. if you are a sufferer
 Understand, we do not wish, nor is it our inten tion, to wage war against drugs-be there as mneb virtue in their administration as may be-bu we da not hold that their use in many instances is uot onv unsuccessful, but their use is injurious to the sy tenn. We have the highest regard for the medical profession; but in view the highest office of the physician is to take his patient by the hand and lead him her to Natures cure through the application of her beDiffcent laws.
 While Osteopathy claims that most diseases are due, directly or indirectly to physical esons or dl placements, it by means maintains that dseasps caused only by these conditions Ii does not ignore the numerous other causes, as heredity ja. sanitation, disobedience of hygienic rules, micro organism, etc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
Sas japaniiae @uitsrpeib.

Denn bic Sapunerin tur3 bappr
itebt, in ben Stano Der beilisen @ls su
trrter, pflegt lie BON ibrer Muttsr quito
2shren Su er6alten, bic i'm Deisntli-
1eu III folgsnpen @rmdbnuneen
eipfeln: Sci ftets liebenslpiirbig segen,
iiber beinem S6ipiegsrpatsr unb peis
nsr S9rpiegermutter. Sprib ni6t
10 piel. Stsbe friib auT unb sebe ipdt
fblafer. Dor allen aber ibIdfe nie<
mails am Ra9mittas. UtiIde bid Ries
mails unter bic 8oltsmen9e auf esr
Strdbe, bepor bu elm 9llter BON so
Sabren errsi9t bait. Su9e niemdIs
&artenleserinnen rTb SelIIsber duf.
Srase nidt loie ilnD faIOpps &lsioer.
Sci beI9eiben, h0fl;d uno bemiitbig.
2ab bid niemals CUR @iferiu9t bins
reiben. Sci nidt b0fe uno ersiirnt,
uu9 oann ni6t, tpenn oein Nfdnn bidb
eetrGutt unb oir unre9t getbdn bal.
Sprib ni6ts 80iss bon oeinen Raf-
barn. Sci ftets beinem Manns seborz
fam uno oente baran. bab bic Sugeno
has b69fte Gut elmer Srdu 1T. =
SisIs &atHdlGee iinb ia gum alIers
arDbten Sbeil eolbene RegelR uu6
iSnnten aud bon einer beutiden Wtuts
ter Der So6ter nit in bic @be esgtben
perben. 9Illein man permiBt uRlpill=
tiirli6 babel bic Mittbeilung, pelde
glltsu 2ebrsn Der iupaniide iun9e
Mann bon feintr Mutter ober ieinem
Batter erbdlt, fpenn er i'm 8egrtffe
itebt, ii9 gu oerbeiratben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

rNun, SsrGuletn @rstden, baben sic
gut sefblufena"
ngluseeSeidnet!"
nRi9t ipabr, bic gteiTe mar bod
fd6n, bic mir suiammen gema9t9"
n@unberf60n, namentIi9 bic Rid
iebr!"
.Sinben Sic Sds du92" fraste er
unb fab MIDI burdoringeHb an nit
feinen fdOnsn 4ugen, aIs ipolIte er
mir Bic in bic Seele f9auen. Das
mar esipiB cine srobe 0uHtmbeit, mas
i'd 9eIagt bate, aber es mar fpd6r, unb
bel bem 9ebanten unb Bel feinem
Bid fiiblte ih, ipie mir eine 8lutpelle
9eib gu 8ppfe ftieg.
r@ie tpdr's. sSrGulein @retden,
ipenn mir geneiniam nun eine large
Reiie MAIDEN tpiirben - mD9ten Sic
bas2"
Sd fab i'm an glp8 besriff id
ni9t ben Sim feiner Reoe. Wtsinte
er ettpd inter Der lansen 9fstfe eine
4meritafabrt9 2ln nteinem 8lide
mertte er, bab ih i'm ni9t perfanb.
sd meine, SrIulein 9ret6en,
mO9ten sic nit mir semeinIam bic
2ebensreiie maden9"
Oils er meine 8eripirrurrg fub, nabm
er meinen 8opf sipifden feline beiben
Sdnbe, 5oe ihn su ii4 9tnuuf unb
tiibte mir a(19en unb Wtunb. 0d
ihlans i9 meine 9lrme UNI feinsn gals
unb ipeinte Dor Seligteit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

3eitbilb. 6rember (tpGb'
renb bes GTens): rGibt,s benn beat.
tein 6leiId2" = @irt: 80 bod =
Gber erit sum S4IuB !. aIs 9eHeri!'
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
IN COLORADO MOUNTAINS

BUENA VISTA, Colo, July S.-This
portion of the Arkansas Valley is now
thoroughly soaked, while the main
range west of the valley is covered
deep with new snow, the result of the
storms of the last few days. Some Sc
we're electrical storms have occurred
doing no damage other than to the
telephone company, which was put to
much trouble in repairing large num-
Der of telephones injured by lightning
DENVER, Colo, July 8.-Cloudbursts
and lightning did considerable damage
in this section of the State today. In
Denver a wall of water ten feet. high
came down Dry Creek, in the western
part of the city, carrying away foot
bridges and damaging the bridge of the
Denver and International Railroad
Two small boys were fishing under the
bridge and were rescued with diff
Guilty. A bolt of lightning struck the
Carnegie library.
In Boulder wall of water six feet
high came out OF Sunshine Canyon and
spread itself over Pearl street and
other streets in that city. A mile of
the Sunshine Railroad was destroyed
and considerable damage was done in
the city.
At Florence late this afternoon
cloudburst in Oak Creek undermined a
big bridge at Rockvale. A heavy
storm destroyed telephone connection
between Florence and Pueblo.
Fay Powers, aged II. was killed by
lightning near Colorado Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
YOUTHS
VICTIM DYING.
Judge Emory of Seattle
Lies at Deaths Door
as Result of Wound
Friends of Jurist's Assail-
ant Advance the Belief
That He Is Not Sane

SEATTLE, July S.-Judge Gordon
Mead Emory. who was shot by a love-
mad youth in his home yesterday even
ing, is not expected to survive the
night. One of the bullets from the
crazed youths gun penetrated both
lungs and the Judges death is expected
within the next few hours.
The shooting has caused the greatest
interest on account of the prominence
of both families. There are few better
known men in Washington than Judge
Emory. and the father OF the lad who
fired the fatal shots has a reputation
as an orator. lawyer and wit that Is
more than State wide. Chester Thomp-
son, who did the shooting. is now in the
County Jail. Friends believe he is in
sane.
Developments tend TO the belief that
young Thompson was in search OF the
Judges niece. with whom he was in
love, intending to kill her and possibly
himself. He is believed to have watched
her home until she went to the home OF
Judge Emory, which is next door. and
then followed her in. and when the
Judge attempted to stop him fired. Two
OF the bullets struck the Judge and one
was found in the door jamb. where 1t
had lodged
During the time the boy was locked
in the bedroom with the two small
children. threatening to kill them IL
any attempt to capture him was made,
the house was surrounded by 500 peo-
pie. and there was talk OF lynching-
He finally surrendered to his father and
was locked up. The mother of young
Thompson is an invalid and has not as
yet been told of her boys crime
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
PEASANTS BATTLE
WITH TROOPS.
Looting of Russian Es-
tates Due to Famine
in the Rural Districts
Desperate Attacks Made
Upon Military Patrols
and Outskirt Guards

ST. PETERSBURG. July s.-A press
correspondent has just completed tour
of the provinces of Samara and Saratov-
broken, but the rains have come too
late to save the crop and help the peas
ants. who are in a pitiable condition
Their cattle have either been sold or
are starving in the fields. The Govern
ment relief granaries were completely
emptied during last years famine
The present agrarian disorders, which
can be expected to grow worse, are due
largely to the necessity of the peasants
seizing food and forage to preserve
their lives and save from starvation
the remainder of their cattle. These
disorders have reached the highest
pitch in the province of Vorontzh, where
the troops and Cossacks. although in
considerable force, are practically help
less and on the defensive. Many peas
ants have been killed or wounded in
desperate attacks on military patrols
and the rural guards
According TO a telegram received here
from Tambov. peasants on the estate
of the Princess Bariatinsky attacked a
commissary and a posse Of rural po-
lice. The commissary and four police
other section of the province of Tambov
body of peasants armed with pitch
forks and spades resisted squadron OF
dragons. The troops fired, killing three
peasants and wounding many others
At Kedabey. southeast of Ti1is, a
hand to-hand fight has occurred be-
tween Cossacks and an armed band Of
peasants, with the result that seven
men were killed on both sides.
There has been a fatal encounter at
Krasnopolsk. in the province of Podolia,
between rich peasants and poor peas
ants The poor men were incensed be-
cause the rich men had sent telegram
to the lower house protesting against
the proposed distribution Of land. In
the hghting one of the wealthy peas
ants killed four and seriously wounded
several of the poorer men.
There have been grave disorders on
the estate of Minister of Agriculture
Stichinsky, in Tula province
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
WILL WRITE FROM JAIL
ACCEPTING NOMINATION
Haywood to Make the Run for Gov
ernor of Colorado ON Socialist
Ticket.

DENVER, July 8.-For the first
time in the history of the United
States, as far as is known, a man will
write letter of acceptance to a
gubernatorial nomination from behind
the bars of a jail. Yesterday the So
cialist party State headquarters re-
ceived a telegram from w. D. Hay
wood. secretary of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, who is now in Jail
at Boise, Ida, awaiting trial on the
charge of being implicated in the muir
der of former Governor Steunenbere.
formally accepting the nomination for
Governor conferred upon him by the
Socialists State convention. Hay-
woods telegram states that he will
write a letter of acceptance in a few
days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
LIVED A DOUBLE
LIFE FOR YEARS.
Death of a Kansas City
Man Lays Bare a
Scandal in His Life
Maintains Two Homes,
Posing in One as a
Commercial Traveller

KANSAS CITY, July 8.-Frank c. Lu-
ther, part owner of a manufacturing g
plant in this city, who died suddenly
yesterday, lived double life for six
years, in which time he preserved two
separate identities without his closest
friends or business associates being
aware of it, according to Investigations
made by the police. AS Frank C. Lu-
ther he lived at 313 West Thirteenth
street with his wife. AS Frank Hull
man he lived with Mrs. Lillian Huffman
of 2601 Montgall avenue. three miles
from his Thirteenth-street home. As
Huffman he was understood to be a
travelling salesman whose business took
him away from the city most of the
time.
Luther had lived with Mrs. Huffman
as Huffman for six years and was well
known by his neighbors there under
that name. Mrs. Huffman spoke of him
frequently to one neighbor. She said
Frank is a very nervous man. Some
times he gets up in the middle of the
night and goes down to the Office and
works all the rest of the night
Luther died at the Huffman house
from an overdose of morphine, which
II is believed was not taken with sui
cidal intent. At the time Mrs. Luther
was visiting a sister at Detroit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
UPTON SINCLAIR'S name
ON A SOCIALIST TICKET
Author Of THE Jungle" Likely
to Accept Nomination for
Congress in New Jersey.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

TRENTON, July s.-The Socialists Of
Mercer County will hold a convention
here on July 27 for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for the fall cam
paign.
A county committee composed Of
Louis Pohle, Richard Smith, George
Cartilage, Thomas Dennis and John
Richards, all of whom are Socialists.
was deputized some time ago to ascer-
tain the likelihood of Upton Sinclair.
author of The Jungle" accepting the
nomination for Congress. Sinclair has
informed the committee that his liter
airy labors would not permit him to en-
ter the political field with the ardor
that is his usual wont, but if his COM
rades desired that he run for Congress
it was not for him TO shirk the issue
1t is announced on good authority
that Sinclair will receive the nomina-
ton. Sinclair lives at Princeton. but
he is a prominent member of the Mer-
Ger County Socialists.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
IN HARTJE
CASE. IS FOUND.
Young Woman Admits
She Is the Author of
discriminating Letters
Says She Was Told They
Were to Be Used in
Novel or Melodrama
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

PITTSBURG. July s.-That he will
not only prove the letters in the
Hartje case to be forgeries, but will
produce the forger, in the sensational
divorce trial of Augustus Hartje
against his wife, Mary Scott Hartje, is
the sensation promised by George B.
Perkins. superintendent of a private
detective agency. employed by Mrs.
Hartje Perkins said this evening that
he had every hope of getting the for
ger to testify in the case.
She is young woman stenographer,
Perkins says. AS she is not a resident
of Pittsburg she knew nothing of the
case, and when asked to write the let
ters she did so with the understanding
that they were for use in a novel or
melodrama. When she discovered
what they had been used for she COM
municated with the detective agency
and they expect her to come here and
go on the stand to testify.
Professor T. M. Williams, for many
years an authority in handwriting
threw a bomb into the case today by
announcing that he had been employed
by the Hartje attorneys, but, after ex-
amining the letters, had refused to
testify for HartJe. as he was confident
they had been forged.
Despites these two announcements,
the attorneys for Hartje maintain they
will prove the authenticity of the let
ters beyond a doubt and that when the
case is all in the world will be salts
fed of Mrs. Hartje's guilt. The attor-
neys for Mrs. Hartje simply smile
when this statement is repeated to
them and refuse to say anything, ex-
cept that they will produce their evil
dence at the proper time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
AGED GERMAN FARMER
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Charred Body of Old Man Is Found
in Blazing Clubhouse by His
Daughters.

Los ANGELES, July S.-The charred
remains of Karl Kochling, an aged
German, were found today in his barn
near the family home at Colegrove by
his three daughters, who were sum-
moned to the place by the cracking
of flames as the barn burned. Whether
the old man met his death by acct
dent or committed suicide is not
known. Neighbors state that Koch
ling's mind seemed to have been af-
fected by his arrest last year and pro-
hibition from selling wine Of his own
manufacture without a license
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
AND SIX ARE INJURED
Disaster Caused by Fire Following
Collision Between Cars at Coney
Island.

NEW YORK. July Sire, following
collision in Coney Island tonight
between the elevated railroad express
train and local trolley car caused a
panic in which six persons were in
jured. three severely. by being
trampled upon
Bound for Coney Island and going
at high speed. the express had Just
turned the curve in the road near the
Sea Beach Palace. when just ahead
the mOtorman saw the local. with
passengers alighting from It, He was
unable to stop his train and it crashed
into the local BY the force of the i'm
pact fuse of the local was blown
out and flames threatened the car
The passengers fought fiercely with
each other to escape.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
GREENE'S CAMP AT CANANEA
A MILITARY STRONGHOLD
Governor of Sonora Decides to Quarter
One Thousand Rurales at
the Mines.

FOR WORTH. Texas, July s.-As the
result of the labor riots last month at
Cananea. Mexico. the mining camp OF
w. c. Greene has been converted into
a military stronghold. and hereafter 1000
Mexican rurales will be quartered there.
This action was taken by the Military
Governor of Sonora to serve as a pre-
caution against further outbreaks
B. B. Deems of st. Louis returned
last night from a trip to the interior of
Sonora. Deems says the Yaqui Indian
rising in the State of Sonora is virtu-
ally thing of the past. He says the
Yaquis are being sent to Yucatan as
fast as they are captured by the Gov
ernment troops. and in that way their
ranks are being thinned out.