davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05

diseases are caused by microbes? Your
doctrine would seem to deny all that
scientists have proven in that direc-
ton, would it not?
Answer.-Our beliefs about mi
crobes are practically identical with
those of other schools, with the ex-
ception that we place our emphasis
upon a point which is almost wholly
neglected by others although fully ac-
knowledged by them.
Question.-And what is that point?
Answer.-That point is that DAN
GEROITS MICROBES CANNOT LIVE
AND THRIVE IN A HEALTHY
TISSUE. They enter the system and
pass from it again without doing any
harm unless they chance to find a
suitable area of weakened tissue in
which to nest and multiply. When
there is evidence of the presence of
microbes in great numbers, as there
is in so many diseases, it simply indi-
Gates to us that the point upon which
they have made their attack had been
in a previous condition of low vitality.
through some interruption in its sup
ply of blood nourishment or nerve
force. We hunt for the obstruction,
remove it by mechanical correction,
and the body forces are thus given
their chance to fight the foe-that is
all they ask. Soon the white blood
cells the defenders of the body, are
found with numerous microbes in
closed, which they have seized and
killed. The restoration of the natural
blood flow places the army of defense
at its best, and the sooner enables it
to overcome the microbe invasion.
Question.-And you do cure what
are known as germ diseases without
administering anything to end the lives
of the germs?
Answer.--We most assuredly do
The body is fully equipped with means
for ousting evil germs and microbes
of every kind. All that is required is
that the vital forces be properly di-
rected 10 the seat of the trouble. The
process of elimination then begins at
once and the patients chances of re-
covery are naturally more favorable
than it, besides microbes his body
forces had the effects OF deleterious
drugs to contend with.
Question.-But may not the recov-
cry he expedited by the giving of some
drug to aid the blood cells in dspos-
ing CT the germs?
Answer.-Your question should
properly be answered by medical
doctor. But 1 will answer no The
internal use of medicine for such pur-
pose is not claimed by intelligent med
ical doctors although such claims are
sometimes made by medical doctors,
who are ignorant or are deceiving
their patients. Any drug capable of
destroying the germs will destroy the
cells of the body with which il comes
in contact, to say nothing of the
. changes undergone when it is absorb
ed into the blood.
Question.-How about surgery?
Answer.-Surgery is indorsed by
Osteopathy. but is advised only as u
last recourse. Osteopathic corrective
work avoids the necessity OF many op-
erations.
NOTE.-For information on parti,-
ular diseases call on or write your
local osteopaths. See Classified ads in
this paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05

the best of moods, and their ruffled
tempers, together with a large amount
of whiskey and other liquors, has pre-
cipitated several small riots, in which
the police have had to interfere,
The men this morning are not in the
best of temper, and If they do not get
their money tonight, serious trouble
may result.
The claims OF the workmen against
the Inland Construction company have
been pooled. Just what the men will
do If their pay arrives today and sat
isfactory settlement is made is not
certain, but many OF them signify the
intention Of asking for work on the
Northern Pacific extension at Guide
aac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05
6. :. S. purely YEGEIAB[E

fields abundnty supplied with vegetation OF
beauy land but furnish the ingredients for
making ameu of mankind Medicines made
from the herbs and s which nature has placed at the disposal OF
than mineral mixtures and
products the chemists shop Mineral medicines work danger
delicate the system especially the stomach and bowels
membrane producing chronic dyspepsia and often
entirely running S. enjoys the distinction of being the
healing purifying roots herbs and bar properties
build all the addition removing all
impurities poson from the blood SIS Rheumatism Caa
Blood Poison
cleansing circulation of the and
safely permanently safe for children and old people
blood medicine
the blood free to all who
write. HE SWIFT SPECsFVC CD, ATLANTA. Ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05
OSTEOPATHY

through all the possible vicisstudes Of
life. there is no physical trouble in
which the Osteopath is not qualified
to do work that will do good and ben
eft the patient more often, we are
certain than any other treatment. The
treatment can be as gentle as required
or as strong as the need may demand.
Question.-What are the limitations
of Osteopathy, for of course you do
not claim to cure always?
LIMITATIONS OF THE TREAT.
MENT.
Answer.-I am glad that you asked
the question. The limitations of Os-
teopathy are identical with the lmita-
tions of the patients vitality. In fact
the Osteopath does not claim TO cure
anything, any more than does the in
telligent physician of any other school,
1t is generally admitted today that
cure in every case depends upon Vi
taiity. If the patient has not the vi
tality necessary to overcome the dis.
ease he cannot live.
Question.-Why not give the patient
a good dose nf medicine when his vi
tality happens to be at so low an ebb.
Answer.-There speaks the voice of
tradition, the voice of generations OF
your ancestors who have been accus-
toned to take something for every
ill. AS a matter of fact, practically
acknowledged by the best minds of
every school of healing today, drugs
never DO increase the vitality of the
patient, but lower it instead. That is
just one of the great points on which
Osteopdthy registers its superiority.
Queston.-What does Osteopath,
do, then, when the vitality of the pa
tient is very low?
DIRECTING THE VITALITY.
Answer-lt does the only rational
thing. Seeks to build up the vitality
through proper nourishment. proper
habits, proper sanitation. There is no
other way possible, for food and water
and air are the elements, and the only
elements that the body needs from
which to make itself strong. But in
the vast majority of cases the vitality
of the patient is ample ALL THAT Is
NECESSARY is A NORMAL. AND
INTELLIGENT DIRECTION OF
THAT VITALITY.
Question.-And can the Osteopath
direct the vitality in such way as to
overcome disease7
Answer.-He can, simply by restor-
ing adjustments, so that Nature. which
has become impeded in her work. may
take up the task and accomplish it rs
1t was intended that she should
onestion.-But suppose the misad-
Justment found is an old established
one and that correction will take some
ume-whet can the Osteopath do
then for the relief of his patient?
Answer.-He is fully equipped for
emergencies of this character, also,
for mis- knowledge of the centers of
bodily control enables him, through
his system of manipulations. to in
crease or decrease activity at critical
points. He can relieve the patient In
this way almost unfailingly, yet with
out the grave danger which always
accompanies the use of strong drugs
upon weakened bodies.
HOW TO DEAL WITH MICROBES.
Question.-What about the modern
AND scientific theory that nearly all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05

received full recognition from two
thirds of these. In some Osteopathy
has a separate board of state examin-
ers. in others it is represented by on.
of its own practitioners as a member
of the state board of medical examin-
ers. II also has received favorable
court decisions in several of the other
states.
Question.-Wel, doctor, to come
back to what you We're saying about
these misadjustments of the bodily
parts causing disease. How do they
do It?
Answer.-Simply by their effect on
the circulation of blood and nerve
force. There is a place for every
thing and to have proper order every
thing must be in its place. If YER
zebra is ever so slightly out of its
right position the little blood vessels
at that part of the spine are crowded
into smaller space than properly be-
longs to them, proper nourishment is
withheld from The spinal cord and
nerves. Nerves even frequently suf-
fer from strong direct pressure.
TROUBLE At NERVE ENDS.
Question-But all of these things
should make trouble mt the spine,
should they not:
Answer.-Sometimes they do. But
the first results which are felt from
pressure on a nerve are almost always
in the parts to which the terminal
branches of the nerve go. For in
stance, if there is a misadjustment at
the spine which causes pressure upon
one of the strands forming the great
sciatic nerve, yoG are likely to first
Know about it by a pain in your leg
or root You win understand this
When you think Of what happens
when YOU have been seated too long
in one pcsition-ysur foot goes to
sleep, while The pressure is usually at
the hip or above the knee.
Ouestion.-But suppose the pressure
Is on blood vessels, as you have stated
that II sometimes is"
Answer.-Nerves which get their
nourishment from those blood vessels
may suffer in consequence and the
trouble seem to be caused directly bv
nerves. But you must understand.
too, that every organ of the body gets
its nourishment chiefly from blood
vessels. and that il is drained ny other
blood vessels Does not that make II
clear how interference with blood YES
sells will make organs become weaken
ed and susceptible 10 disease?
CORRECTION OF FMISADJUSrNIENT
Question.-How does the Osteopath
go about curing the disease after he
has discovered the physical defect
winch he holds to be responsible?
Answer.-He has been splendidly
trained in a system of manipulations
which is adequate for every emergen-
cy. These manipulations consist chief
ly of the application of force TO the
part that is misadiusted, with a view
to restoring II to its correct place.
Question.-It is rather rough
treatment then is it not? A delicate
woman or child would not be strong
enough TO stand IT.
Answer.-On the contrary. When |
say force l do not necessarily mean
brute strength, applied without judg-
ment or knowledge. Beginning with
child-birth, and from that time on,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05
New Sunday School at Alba.

Rev. Levi Johnson, Presbyterian
Sunday school missionary and Prof.
w. H. Bleakney, of Pendleton acad-
emy, returned last evening from Alba
and Ukiah, where they have been in
the interest of Pendleton academy,
and also in the interest of Sunday
school work. Rev. Johnson organ
ized a new Sunday school with large
membership at Alba and revived the
work at other places in the southern
part of tho county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

A. ]. Nushaum, BatesvlIIe, Ind,
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with summer cold so dis
tressing that It interfered with my
business. had many of the symp-
toms Of hay fever, and a Doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case, and
I took several medicines which seemed
to only aggravate my case. Fortu-
nately I insisted upon having Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package,
and 1t quickly cured me. My wife has
since used Foley's Honey and Tar
with the same success" Koeppen's
drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05

"Unless we get our money today for
the back pay for two months work
we propose to begin attachment pro-
ceedings against the o. r. G. NJ"
stated Mike Dire, foreman of the
gangs of Italian laborers who are in
Lewiston from the Riparia construc-
ton camps
Mr.. Dire, who called at the office
of the Evening Teller this morning,
stated that his men had been prom
ised their pay three different times,
and that Saturday word was received
from Portland that Manager lie Doux
of the Inland Construction company,
would be here today to make cash
settlement with the men.
Ultimatum Expires Today.
Nobody showed up with the money
this morning and we do not propose
to wait longer than this afternoon"
continued Mr.. Dire. "If our money
institute attachment proceedings
against the railroad. The matter resta
now entirely with our lawyers"
The plan of action, IL the money
does not arrive today, is to proceed to
Colfax, where attachment proceedings
will be instituted in the superior court
of Whitman county, the bailiwick in
which the men have been doing the
construction work. No time will be
lost in securing service of the legal
papers. An engine of the o. r. & n.
Ill l.a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05
As Told in Questions and Ar
swers Daily Heard in the
Busy 0steooath's Office.
A FEW OF THE POINTS ON WHICH
NEW INVESTIGATIONS OF OSTE-
oPATHY ARE ALWAYS ANXIOUS
FOR INFORMATION.
THE RUBBING FALLACY EN-
PLODED.

Question: have heard of a num-
ber of people cured by osteopaths
doctor, and | have been thinking of
taking the treatment: but first l would
like to know how mere rubbing can
be expected to benefit my case?
Answer.-Rubbing could do nothing
at all for your case, sir But, Osteo-
pathic treatment does not consist of
rubbing-in fact does none of II. That
idea is a misrepresentation by few
medical doctors as are warning against
the system. The Osreopath under
stands the value of massage in some
cases for stimulating the surface cir
culation; and he does not seek to be-
little its calue any more than he seeks
to deride any other procedure which
has merit But he himself is distinct
" not a masseur, and places his reli-
ance for the cure Of his patients upon
something entirely dfferent-upon a
system more definite and specific in
its application to the treatment of dis
ease than any other. The Osteopath
spends three years of nine months
each in college-more study by sever
al months than ii takes for man III
New York state to become an NJ. n.
Is it reasonable to suppose that he
spends that length of time studying
massage? think that you will agree
with me that it is not
Question.-But does he not make
the patient strip and then work upon
the body with his hands7
TREATMENT NOT EMBARRASSING
Answer.--It is sometimes necessary
to examine the body-physician of
every, school frequently have to do
this The doctor who never makes
such an examination, who simply lis
tens to his patients tale of symptoms
and then makes guess as to the ma
ture of the malady, MAY be set down
as poor physician, from whatever
school he comes and wherever lie be
may be found. But the real fact OF
the matter, as to Osteopathic treat
ment, is that most examinations ca-
he as we'll made through a garment;
ard that treatment afterwards is al
most always administered through n
garment.
Question.-Then the treatment Is
not. as have heard, embarrassing to
women patients?
Answer.-Far from II. The Osteo-
path is able to do so much by his cor
rective work on the spine, done
through garment, that local treat
ment is not necessary nearly as Otter.
MS under other systems: and the ne
cessity for an operation is reduced to
a minimum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05
GRADING STOPPED
RIPARIA BRANCH CON-
TRACTORS CAN'T PAY

Gangs of Italian Laborers Quit Work
on o. r.. e. N. Grade Near Lewiston
and Make Arrangements to Collect
$4,000 Overdue Wages From Con-
tractors-COntractor Said to Have
Made No Money on Contracts Owing
to Scarcity OF Labor,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-05

Question.-What does the osteopath
usually find when he makes this ex-
animation of the patient through
garment? What is he looking for
when ne does It?
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
Extcnuating Circumstances Relieved
 thS Situation Somewhat.

Justice Neilsen had before him yes terday one Jose Gutierrez, who, a night or two ago. had created quite a disturbance in a family TOW not far from town and in th> racket had eX- hibited a deadly weapon in the shape of a good sized six-shooter. The charge as it first appeared. was a se- rious one. but during the hearing. some extenuating circumstances were brought out that greatly relieved the situation so far as Jose was concern ed. It seems that stepdaughter of his, aged r years, was greatly desired by a Mexican youth of a few years older. The girl had given her consent to marrying him. but not so Jose. It was his opinion that the girl was en tirely too young and in presenting this opinion to the contracting parties
 who were at home at the time the gun play came up. It was on that ac- count that he was permitted to plead
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
MESA

Funeral services over the remains of little Rose Macdonald were held at p. m october 3rd. She was one year old on the 2Sth of last Septembe" and a very handsome and winsome child. being the only child of Mir and Mrs. Geo. Macdonald. night.
 John Coleman yesterday purchase l two lots from Mrs. l.. A. Smith He will proceed at once to build a house on them.
 w II. Wallace and Judge A M Phillips were Phoenix visitors yester- day.
 E. L. Griffin is building a porch on his new brick residence in the west part of town. F..
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
pFRsoNAL AND OTHERWISE.

Jas Nelson and family left yester- day by way of the Santa Fe for Pasa- dena Calif- where they expect to To- cate in the future. Mr. Nelson recent ly sold his orange grove east of town, but his friends predict that in less than a year. he will be looking up an- other location in the territory.
 Mrs Bush of oregon, has rented tho Ben Peerman house in Farmers addi- ton for the winter.
 Frank Criswell received a car load of cattle yesterday from HOlbroOk.
 Mesdames Brechan and DeNOre spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Saylor have re- turned from an extended eastern visit. Much of the time was spent at their' former home at Morrill,. Kas.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

Notice is given old settlers of the valley that a goOdly representation of them is looked for at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of making prepara- uons for the annual picnic and re union which will be held a week from that date.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

guilty to a misdemeanor charge. He was fined ten dollars which was paid He was defended by Attorney Good win. The gun was not returned. however. for Constable SIgala had an idea that it is a stolen article and has already passed through number of different hands. He has hopes of finding the owner and possibly the original owner within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

The New York store yesterday re- eeived a car of Burbank potatoes from San Francisco. and the day before d car of sugar from OXnard, Calif. MT Thew belives in shipping in ear lots and thereby cutting down freight charges
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
ooKINc AETFR DATEs.

Prof R. H. Forbes of Tucson, is spending a few days here on business relating to the gathering of the larg est crop of dates ever grown on the government date orchard south of town. Dates from there will be placed on the market in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

moved 10 the Chas. Wise place on the Mesa road. The COughran place has been taken by H. H. Griest, who. sine MT. Clark has retired from the dairy business. has been taking care of the retail business in Tempe. The place, under it's new management, will be known as the Ideal dairy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
THE InEAI nAInv

C. S. Clark, who for some time past has rented the Coughran place. for merly rented by E. A. Clark, who sup piled the local demand for milk, has
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

A regular n1eeung or the tONu COull- cil was held at the hall last night. all members being present except Coun- cilman Macdonald.
 Bills were taken up and audited and allowed as follows:
 Blinn Lumber Co.,. ----.-.S 900 J. K. Kelly, salary. ............. 4O.Oo Light and Power Co.,. ...... 166-5l J. w. Horsley. salary .......... 5000 Lesueur Gibbons & CO. suplies 4-5O Robert Brown, labOr..-- .-.... GOO Indians. cleaning plaza. l4.Oo O. $. StapIev & Co............ 4.3O W. A. Burton. marshal .-.-... I6.oY
 At this point in the proceedings. }t was suggested that the mayor had no cigar, and Councilman Babbitt. wh1 is the democratic nominee for the of flee of county treasurer promptly sup piled the marshal with the ''price" and the latter purchased a general supply for all hands. This made the proceedings more cheerful and remov- ed any semblance of friction which may have been. ferTaaating in any ones head piece.
 Marshal Burton reported collections for the month as follows:
 Licenses. i......... ......-.$ .$56.4 PastUrage.. ....-.....--... 6.T5
 
 due the town from various owners Of cows. and the marshal was Instructed to collect. The stray pen\ has been moved to the south plaza and the council formally accepted the work.
 F. P. Drew and J. W. Connolly ap- peared before the council and com plained that the Southern Pacific company had left a number of un- slightly holes along the right of way on Pomeroy street. The council prom ised Co take the matter up at once, and see that the company complied with the provisions of the franchise.
 The street supervisor was instruct ed to get after every man iii Mesa between the ages of 21 and 50. and collect S2 per head as provided by law, to apply on street improvements. The penalty for refusal or failure to pay the same, subjects the delinquent to a fine $10 and costs of court, so it will be much cheaper to pay without a kick. It was decided to apply the receipts from this source on the i'm provement of streets. H. fact, under the law. it must be so applied. The council then adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

DEIiGH I JULY ENT RETAINED.
 All the members of the T. F. S. club with the exception of Miss Fausett were delightfully."- entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Hutchinson. Five hundred was the game of the evening and at the conclusion of the playing dainty refreshments were served
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
LADIES, AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E., church will meet this afternoon at 2:3O on the church lawn. All mem bers are requested to be present and all friends will be welcomed Mrs Fisk will entertain.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap- tist church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:3e for its regular monthly meeting at the church
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
TEMPE
ANOTHER CROP ASSURED
Colonel Price Ready to Receive APpli
 cations From Beet Growers.

The following communication re- lating to next years crop of sugar beets. has been handed in for publi- cation:
 "The Eastern Sugar company of Glendale. Arizona, have concluded to grow another crop of sugar beets. J- E. Price has received instructions to that effect. He will now receive ap- plications for contracts which will be made as soon as the company has completed its arrangements for pay ing all of the growers for their beets and all bills not yet paid. Everything will be satisfactorily arranged with those who raised beets during the past season We want you again be- cause we know you can make money out of the business. We want yoG because we will have the factory in first class hape to handle your crop not later than May Ist. 1907. We want you because we will be in posi- tion to pay you for your beets at the time agreed upon. MT. K. L. Mumford, at Mesa and J. E. Price at Tempe, have blank applications and will be glad to give you information regard ing the time of planting and pTepara- tion of the soil. We want 5000 acres on the south side of the Salt River. Let every land owner and all parties interested stand together and we can and will make this proposition win out and advance values on lands 50 per cent"
 $50.00 in prizes given for the best bread baked with Ruby Flour, brought to the Arizona Fair.
 Be sure and attend the big sale at Lukin's Cash StOre.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
TO OLD SETTLERS.

Kodak work finished cheap. Tempe Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED.

Don't fail to read Lukin's ad. in to- days paper.