davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
"Three Twins"

A special theatrical excursion train
from Hamilton will. II is expected.
bring hundreds from the Bitter Root
To see Three Twins" which comes to
the Harnois on Friday evening. Sep
TENDER II. This is said to be the best
musical comedy that has been pro-
dueed in years. II has a good plos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-THE directors of
the Westinghouse Air Brake company
today declared the regular dividend of
Ia per cent and an extra dividend
OF l per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
Silver and Drafts.

Silver bars. 5lia: Mexican dollars
nominal: drafts. sight. 2ohc: drafts
telegraph. &C. .--
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
Wool Market.

st. Louis. Sept. 4.-Wool-Steady:
medium grades. combing and clothing.
22m29c: light fine. 20hG26isc: heavy
fine, 13kI21c; tub washed. 25M21c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
DIR. WILLARD GIVES
LEARNED ADDRESS

Continued from Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

| kind. At the worlds fair of both ST.
Louis and jamestown. days We're desig-
mated as "Osteopathy day." and ap-
| propriate exercises conducted and ad-
dresses given by men of national repu-
station. A few words will here be in
place as to osteopathy's attitude to-
ward the theories and methods of
treatment.
Relation to Drugs.
The osteopath recognizes the useful
ness of the following chemical agents:
| Cd. Antidotes-When an active poison
has been swallowed. (2). Antiseptics
In case of external injury to cleanse
wound and prevent contamination from
without. go. Anaesthetics-Such as
chloroform and ether during perform
| ance of a surgical operation. In
place of opiates the ost sopath either
removes the cause or makes the pain
more bearable by pressure over the
nerve paths leading from the affected
area to the brain. Instead of purga-
tiyes he restores the ton. of The bowel
wall and rights the bowe, secrctions
which were normally intended to keep
! the intestinal contents i'm proper con-
! sistency.
| Instead of giving drugs to reduce
| fever ne stimulates the action % the
sweat glands and excretory organs To
| throw off the poison which causes the
| temperature and other symptoms. and
! ultimately he seeks to remove the
| cause which Is causing the formation
| of the poisons.
| In place of a tonic he establishes n
normal circulation. and the body cells
build up without unnatural chemical
prodding.
| As before stated. he uses as healing
agents the natural fluids and forces
| of the body.
Relation to Germ Diseases.
| Like the representatives of all
| schools of the healing art. the osteo-
path recognizes the strength of the
evidence in favor of germs being the
| cause of many diseases. But the germs
are what are called exciting causes.
There must be a predisposing cause.
Such is recognized by all leading bac-
! teriologists. There must be a weak
/ ness of some of the body cells before
/ the germs can attack them. II is also
/ anu has Dttu 1nstTdIEu
/ by experiments that fresh. pure. free
I ly flowing blood is the greatest of all
germicides. The osteopath. then. is in
/ particularly advantageous position
/ in treating these diseases caused by
/ microbes. Through his manipulations
+ to the eirculation-c nerves
/ tyaso-motors) he is enabled to affect
/ the circulation to all parts of the body.
1 The blood supply to a part corrected.
I the germs are rendered lethargic and
/ inactive and soon thrown off. The
effected tissues heal and gain their
normal resistibility. The success which
has attended osteopathy's employment
in diphtheria. scarlet fever. typhoid
fever. etc, has substantiated its
f tenets.
Relation to Surgery.
Osteopathy recognizes surgery as an
exact science. The work of a skilled
surgeon is a work of humanity But
any surgical operation. no matter how
skillfully performed. is accompanied
not only with immediate hazard to the
|. patient. but there are always posi-
biiities of unhappy consequences Sur
gerry, then. should be the court Of last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

resort and not performed upon the
slightest pretext or suspicion OF such,
as is too frequently the case.
Osteopaths attend 10 minor surgical
cases. but as rule do not practice
major surgery. They believe that a
surgeon should be man especially
adapted and trained for that work.
and not every general practitioner.
The American school Of osteopathy
has a surgical hospital and MANY op-
erations OF the most radical nature
are performed before the students
each day. The surgeon in charge there,
outside of the Mayo brothers at
Rochester, Mimi. has not an equal
west of the Mississippi The este
opaths are thus well qualified To give
opinion as to the Indications for an
operation. and 1t is gratifying to re-
cord that thousands Of cases have
been cured by osteopathy for which
surgery had been advised as the only
hone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
Relation to MASSAGE,

AS some people nave the conception
that osteopathy is merely massage. a
word under this heading might right
Some ones miseonception.
The barber and the surgeon both
work on the body with sharp instru-
ments. yet their work is different. A
homeopath is not an allopath because
they both use drugs. There Is n diff
ference between the stone mason and
the sculptor.
The masseur uses his hand i'm his
work: so does the osteopath. and
there the comparison ends
Massage is simply system Of move
ments, certain slappings. rubbing and
squeezings. done by rotc and learned
in few months.
An osteopath is trained physician
seeking out the cause and removing H..
The masseur finds a limb congested
or badly nourished and goes about rub
bling and squeezing to stir up the stag
nant circulation.
You could do this in the case of
the arm which has gone to sleep be-
cause II has been hanging over the
back of the chair. or the leg which
has been crossed. hut only temporary
relief would be afforded IL the limb
Is not moved in such a manner that
the pressure upon the nerves and
blood vessels is removed.
The osteopath would seek out the
point where obstruction existed to
these blood currents. remove that OBJ
struction and open the channel. This
done. he reasons that the heart will
propel the blood, and the nervous
system will attend to its distribution
in a normal manner. He stretches
muscles when necessary. he relaxes
ligaments, and adjusts to their nor
NAL relations carriages. bones and
other dense structures. but he does
not stroke and rub the surface.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
The Scope Of eopathy.


1t is no cure-all No such claim is
made for it. There are cases which
1t cannot reach, but it is a complete
system of therapeutics. having appli-
cation to all diseases known as cur
able. whether acute or chronic. There
are those who entertain the idea that
osteopathy is good for chronic but
not practicable for acute diseases
Considering the fact that many
chronic conditions are the result of
repeated acute attacks. IL THE treat
ment can relieve the sum total of all
these attacks IL is scarcely rational
to assume that 1t would have no ap-
plication to some one acute attack.
In fact. the results from it's applica-
ton in acute diseases have been note
worthy. There is some limit to the
usefulness of everything originated by
man. What that limit is to be as
regards osteopathy no one can yet
say.
During the short period in which
ii has been known to the world il has
achieved it's present recognition by it's
success with cases pronounced as
hopeless under drug and other meth
DDS.
In this talk occasional mention, I'm
comparative way. has been made
to drug methods of treating diseases.
Such should not in any sense be con-
strued as made in i'll will or malice
towards medical practitioners, for
among them I count some of my best
friends. While emphatically believing
the putting of drugs into the body
tissues for the cure of disease to be
empirical unscientific and destined to
abandonment. the sincerity and hon
esty of purpose of the great body OF
those prescribing drugs is. Of course.
not questioned. To the old family
doctor l take off my hat. hut ! do
not believe his success was due to
the drugs which he gave.
In conclusion. IL should not be I'M
derstood that osteopaths consider thai
no disorder of the body ever ncohrs
which is caused by other tina, an
atomical irregularities. but these are
looked upon as frequent and usually
OF foremost Importance.
The osteopath knows we'll that if a
man broods and worries over his
troubles sickness Ia invited. He knows
that the business man who .huts him
self up In a stuffy. illy-yentilated Of
flee and takes no exercise VIII lay
physical penalty: that the society
woman who attends balls all night and
plays bridge all day viii be nervous:
that the boy who eats green apples
will probably have the stomach ache.
Errors in thinking, living. eating.
etc. are recognized and intellisenty
considered in the case of those under
his charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

"poiiy Of the Circus"
This morning at . O'Clock the seat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

kind. At the worlds fair of both ST.
Louis and jamestown. days were desig-
mated as 'osteopathy day." and ap-
propriate exercises conducted and ad-
dresses given by men of national repu-
tation. A few words will here be in
place as to osteopathy's attitude to-
ward the theories and methods of
treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
KHARAS UNDER FRAUD ORDER
Several Concerns Under the Govern
ment's Bane with Respect
10 Mails.

The Postoffice department at Washington
has Issued a fraud order against Theodore
Kharas of the Mobile Street Car Syn
company, directing that all mail addressed
to that company of Sioux City, Lincoln,
Denver and Omaha, also of the general
companies known at the Interstate Mobile
Car Siwn syndicate, Twin Cities, Pacific
Coast, Atlantic Coast, Southern, British
and other concerns Of like nature OF which
Kharas is the alleged promoter.
Kharas has his headquarters in Omaha
and was indicted at the last term of the
federal courts in Omaha. for using the
mail for fraudulent purposes. He is at
present under bond under that Indictment.
The formal order was received by the
postmaster at Omaha. Wednesday evening,
and all mail addressed TO Kharas will be
withheld until further orders OF the depart
ment.
The device which Kharas is charged with
promoting is a movable street car sigr
for the interior Of the cars. Companies
in that interest have been established
I'm various cities OF the country and 4
was through some dissatisfied investor;
in the enterprise that Kharas' indictment
by the federal grand jury was brought
about.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
"BISHOP" LANDS IN PRISON
COIOred Man Arrested on Suspicion of
Collecting Funds F~rRuduIently,
but Protests.

Believing that Right Rev. Bishop w. NJ.
Williams Of Kansas City. Mo-, a colored
man, has been collecting money for
churches, hospitals and old peoples homes
for colored people, without having been
authorized to do so, Chief of Police Dona-
hue arrested the man in the store OF
Thomas Fitzpatrick & Co. Thursday morn
ing. williams had been endeavoring to Sc
cure a contribution from Robert Cowell,
manager of the firm, who suspected that
the man was a fraud and notified the chief.
williams is being held at the police station
as a suspicious character.
1T is all a mistake" declared the self
styled bishop in his cell at the city jail.
Yes, I'm a bishop OF the Afro-American
Methodist church. and they will have 10
prove I amt" he continued warmly.
When asked how much money he had
collected In Omaha, he said he had no idea
how much It would amount TO. The
Apostles church on N street, between
T~wenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets,
in South Omaha, is claimed by Williams
as his pastorate. He says he has been
there for about two months.
A number of persons in the downtown
district Of the city have been asked to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
DISTRICT JUDGES ASSIGNED
sears Continues ON Criminal and Ken
nedy and TrOuD Exchange
DOckets.

Judge Willis G.. Sears will continue to pre-
side over the criminal division of the dis
trict court for the next year. This was de-
ctded at a meeting Of the district judges
yeld Thursday afternoon. The only changes
n the assignment Of dockets was the ex-
iange OF dockets by Judges Troup and
ttennedy. Judge Kennedy, who has had an
tsequity docket, will trade with Judge Troup,
who has had a jury court for the last two
\ years. The assignments are as follows:
7 No. 1-Criminal court, Judge Sears.
No. Flaw court. Judge Kennedy.
No. 3-Law court, Judge Sutton.
No. flaw court, Judge Day.
No, Equity court aud Juvenile docket,
Judge Estelle.
= No. 6-Equity court and assistant juvenile
Z Judge, Judge Troup.
No. Equity court and assistant Juvenile
judge, Judge Redick.
I The terms OF court were fixed as follows
= k0ugias county. February s, May 3, Octo.
Der 4; Sarpy county. February Is. Septem.
Der -: Washington county, February %
September 20; Burt county, March 1, Sep.
TENDER 2.
The judges gave the deputy county attor,
neys boosts in salary amounting to 500 fol
Chief Deputy Magney to 500 a year for th'
others. Mr.. Magney will receive 1850 and
the others $3.50.
Martin Kirkendall was reappointed extr'
bailiff In the criminal court.
TIL matter of calling a grand jury wa
not mentioned by the judges and it is tn
opinion OF the judges none will be Gale,
for the February term.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
GIVES UNIQUE DINNER
Has Names of Paints on Menu Cards
at an Elaborate ''COm-
pany' Spread.

RED Seal Filler" in place of soup.
Thirty-six managers and statesmen Of the
Midland Glass and Paint company picked
up a menu card in the olive room of Hotel
Rome Wednesday evening and, expecting
some kind of a starter for a big spread"
given by +. w. Judson. they found in
stead of tomato soup on the card. red
seal filler Then they went on down
the list and found about where the wine
should come in, the name "Leptyne."
According to paint statesmen. 'leptyne''
Is a certain preparation of turpentine,
handled by the Midlan Glass and Paint
company, and while It might be good for
a small boy before breakfast. the guests
wondered whether they were to be given
q grandmother cure for a certain trouble
of youthful p-neumagastric nerves. or
whether the firms brand had been APP
lied to Burgundy.
Mr.. Judson gave the dinner to the em-
ployes, and statesmen OF the company were
present from Denver. Seattle and Mon
tsna points, which territory is covered by
the firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
BIG JANUARY FURNITURE SALE
Commencing Monday, January Attn,
Several Carloads OF Fine
New Furniture

VIII be sold ridiciulously low. This new
furniture consists OF ~sixty-eight sample
pieces Of Arts and Crafts library furniture,
ia fancy rockers in oak, and mahogany,
twenty-eight buffets and china cabinets,
twenty-four davenports, sofas and leather
Turkish chairs, ninety-seven brass beds,
forty-seven library tables, in oak and ma
hogany, seventy-two music abine and
ladies' desks, twenty-nine 3 pc. parlor or
library suites. in loose cushion and leather
upholstered. beside many other items, all OF
which represent manufacturers samples
and surplus stocks selected by us at very
favorable prices.
AS It comes to us. so II goes to you, at
a bargain. Sale commences Monday, Janu-
.ary 4. ORCHARD & WILHELM.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
DOCS TOGO ON SHOW
Added Feature of the Kennel Exhibit
Comes by Accident.
CAPTAIN wHITEsTONE TO COME
Championship Aapirant to he seen I'm
Omaha In Exhibition Field
Trials and on the
Bench.

An unfortunate combination Of clrcum-
stances has turned out some good. w. A.
Pixley will be disappointed in his ambi-
ton to win the United States field trials
championship for setter dogs in January,
owing to illness which will prevent his
trainer taking the dog, Captain White
stone, to the competition, but he will get
the chanc of giving Omaha dog lovers
and sportsmen an opportunity Of seeing a
champion work while in championship
form.
Captain Whitestone has beer at Wheeler,
Miss, in charge Of j. T. Jones, trainer,
who has prepared the dog for the United
States championship contest. the trials to
be held next month. But Just now sickness
in Jones' family will prevent his attending
the trials, and so the dog will not contest.
Mr.. Pixley sent word to his trainer to
have the dog sent to Omaha at once, and It
will be here New Year day. Friday and
Saturday afternoons at 8 o'clock he will be
started on exhibition courses from Fifty
first n Cass streets (Dundee), in com
pany with Tony Boys Girl, another of
Mr.. Pixley's fine settlers, and in the even
ings the dogs will be shown at the kennel
show at the Auditorium.
The course for the field exhibition will
be over the southwest part of the Happy
Hollow clubs grounds along the creek and
into Elmwood park. Several coveys of
quail are making their winter quarters in
this vicinity and the ground will give the
dogs a splendid opportunity to show their
ability. Captain Whitestone will be han
died by Billy Hardin, the we'll known field
trial judge, and Mr.. Pixley will have
charge of Tony Boys Girl. This pair ought
to make a wonderful interest showing in
the field. especially as Captain milestone
Is in championship form, having been
carefully prepared and being fit for per-
feet work.
Captain Whitestone is an English setter,
brother of Champion Pioneer. Champion
Prince milestone and Champion Count
Whitestone I'd and son of the famous field
trial winner and producer, Count White
stone. Tony Boys Girl is a fine Llewellyn
setter, royalty bred, being a daughter of
Champion Tony Boy and fully up to show
condition, although she has been kept in
stud and used only in the field to shoot
over.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
LOOK OUT FOR BAD FIVE CASE
Uncle Sam Says Another One of His
VS. is Being Misrep-
resented.

The secret service department Of the
Treasury department has sent out an
alarm that a new and dangerous counter
felt S. silver certificate has appeared.
The counterfeit is a photo-mechanical re-
production of the certificate of the act
OF August 4, 1886, series 1899, check let
ter "A" face plate $50, back plate 493,
]. w. Lyons register, Ellis H.. Roberts
treasurer, with portrait Of Indian chief.
Serial number A41S23133.
The appearance of the note is deceptive.
1t is printed on two pieces of paper, with
silk fibers between. Seal and denomina-
tional design and serial number is lighter
than in the genuine. The printed face Of
the note is one-eighth Of an inch and the
back one-fourth of an inch shorter than
the genuine. The word treasurer" in
italics under the signature of Roberts is
badly printed and the letters are i'm
perfectly formed. The general cross
Matching Of the note is badly broken and
somewhat coarser than in the genuine.
On the back of the note the words, This
note is not receivable" are badly repro
duced, the lines broken and the letters
imperfect. The word Five" on the back
of the note, Immediately to the right of
the panel containing the words "United
States of America" are imperfectly re-
produced. Under the first in Amer
lea in the genuine there is a small I'M
shaded space. but in the counterfeit this
space is entirely filled. The shading un-
der the words United states of America
look like a picket fence in bad repair in
stead of being regular, with lines run
ming all the way from the dark shaGing
to the bottom of the panel. The color OF
the back very nearly approximates that
of the genuine, being only a trifle darker
than the genuine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
LEES WHITE LEGHORN Is FIRST
Bird Valued at $500 Fakes the Top
Prize,

Prize,
George II. Lee came close to making a
sweep in the Single Comb White Leghorn
class, winnir G eighteen ribbons in that
class. These chickens were raised by Mr..
Lee on the Mandy Lee farm at Florence
and are of the best scientific breeding,
Mr.. Lee having started five years ago by
Luying some good eggs and then working
out the rest himself. His $500 White Leg
horn cock won first prize.
|he fifth prize cockerel belongs to Max
r., Nippell, and he is q bird which was
Matched In the %incubators at the last show
and was taken home by Mr.. Nippell to
raise.
One incubator of chickens has been
Matched at the show and another is ready
for the chickens to make their appear
ance. The eggs came from the Mandy
Lee farm and in the entire incubator of
chickens there is not a dark spot to be
seen, the whole lot being White Leghorns.
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS.
fourth and fifth cock; second and fifth
hen; first, second, third and fourth cockerel;
first, second, third and fifth pullet; first,
second, third, fourth and fifth on pen.
Walter Perkins, Ames, Ia, second on
cock.
Hillsdale Poultry farm, Lincoln: first
hen, fourth pullet.
A. Lundstrom, Omaha, third hen.
Nels Anderson, Omaha, fourth hen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
PRIZE BANTAM AND ANGORA
Little Chickens and Big Cat Are
Among the Features.

Harry d. Foster, assistant auditor of
the Burlington, has a splendid display of
game bantams at the show. These little
fellows cannot make as much noise as
some of their larger brothers, but they
furnish more interest to the little folks
who attend the show, and for the larger
ones for that matter. What man or boy
is there who has not owned 40 bantam
rooster at some time in his career?
Mrs. Gould Dietz is showing her cream
Persian Angora cat Jeptha and the big
fellow is quite a center of attraction. He
is provided with a sweater to ward off
the drafts which float around the building
and seems to enjoy the notoriety he is
causing. Jeptha is a recent prize winner
from the Chicago show and was bought
by Mrs. Dietz after he had the blue rib
bon attached.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
AGED Man Pound FroMen.

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, Dec. SL-(special
Telegram.)-Th frozen body Of Charles
aPartridSe, aged 70. was found by neigh
Sbors in his hen house at Green Mountain
this morning. The coroner. on Investigate
ing believed the cause OF death was organic
weakness. Partridge had been missed by
neighbors who instituted seare6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

contribute to the cause for which .Bisbon,
Williams has been soliciting.
JON Grant Pegg, the newly elected
president OF the Colored Peoples Literary
society which held a convention in Omab1
mas issued warnings against any collector
VINO tried to raise money for charitable
purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

OF these pending cases about two-thirds
are tobacco and liquor indictments returned
by the last grand jury.
Under the direction of Deputy Pure Food
Commissioner Johnson, sixty complaints
nave been filed under the pure food law.
In these forty-three convictions were Sc
cured and seventeen acquitals. Eighteen
civil suits have been disposed OF.
During the year $ls1, 1855 in inheritance
tax has been collected, of which. 1854, $50. 40
was from the Creighton estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

movement are Helena, Great Falls, Fort
Benton, Williston IN. d., Glendive (Mont.),
Bismarck, Washburn, Mandan, Coal Har-
Dor lin North Dakota, Pierre, Fort Pierre,
Evarts, Yankton, Chamberlain and Oacoma
lin South Dakota) and Sioux City, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

Our annual hale price clearance sale
opens Saturday morning, January 2, at g
a. m, the greatest bargain event in high
class wearing apparel ever known. See
large ad. on page 9. Orkin Bros. formerly
o. X. scofield Cloak and Suit Coz, 1910
Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

October grand jury 1873 indictments, max
ing a total of $50 Indictments and 3S cases
on the calendar this year. They have dis
posed of as folloWs: