davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

New York, May IL Ida Conquest,
who plays Asia" i'm Henrik lbsens
drama Little Eyolf," I'm which Nine.
Nazimova Is starring at her theater
In New York. scored over the star in
this production. During the rehear-
sails of the play the star insisted that
the big scene that Asia" has i'm the
third act should be played In a GER
- peculiar. manner. Miss Conquest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

their hearts a place deeper than ever.
The role of Emma Eltynge," which
she portrays is one that an actress
finds but once i'm her career. 1t will
be seen here Thursday evening. Miss
Walsh declares her support to be the
strongest of her experience as a great
emotional actress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
George o. Driscoll,
III VIVs HtT.
Dated April 26th. A. ID. 1910.
March 2S, 30; April 8. 13, 20. 81; May
4, IL, is, %; June 1, 8. Is.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made i'm the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
by Caspar Palm and Anna Palm, his
wife, of the Township of Calumet
Houghton County. Michigan, to Fred
erick Karinen of Astoria, oregon, bear
ing date August IL. 1908. and recorded
In the office of the Register of Deeds
for the County of Houghton. Michigan
on the 9Th day of August. 1908 In Ii
Der 20. O." of Mortgages at pages
1923 which said mortgage was duly
assigned by Alexander Karinen, Ad-
ministrator OF the Estate OF Frederick
Karinen. deceased, late Of the City OF
Astoria. state of Oregon. to the AS
toria Savings Hank of Astoria. Oregon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

Latest picture of Theodore Roose-
Welt Jr., and his fiance, Miss Eleanor
Alexander. Picture taken in Washing
ton during the recent horse show
when the popular young couple reeeiV-
ed no end OF attention. The wedding
is set for June 20. tie first available
date after tire return Of Colonel
Roosevelt from his trip abroad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

Harry Whitney has fully decided to
go exploring again in the Arctic. If
he can discover and restore DIR. Cooks
good name everybody will rejoice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
HAS SPLENDID SUPPORT
Blanche Walsh is Well Pleased With
Her "Test" Company.

Not since the days of La Tosca"
has Miss blanche Walsh scored so
strongly as she has i'm 'The Test" a
powerful play of modern life which
was written for her by Jules Eckert
Goodman. Her appearance here has
always been theatrical event but it
is predicted that after her admirers
have seen "The Test she will find i'm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

In it's attitude toward the rest Of the
world New York may be said to be n
complacent. even a placid city Men
OF distinction from other places can
take residence there without exciting
more than a passing comment Just
now. however New York is realizing
that II is about TO make an addition Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

Time to stop complaining of the
long delay in raising the Maine and
rejoice that the time rs near at hand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

Cloudy skies afford a good excuse for
not getting up early in the morning TO
see the comet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

The mineral products Of the united
states for 1907 and 1908 were s2.o'l-
COZ .ssi and 1877. s7O.1ss. respecuyel1z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
Eliminating One Undesirable.

Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure there Is one less
rascal In the world.--Carlyle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

England has decided 10 let George
do il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

April IS. 20, 81; May 4. II, is, %:
June 1, 8, Is, %, 20, and July G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
UNCLE SAM IS TOO
POOR, TOO POOR!
Can't Issue Weather Maps
and We can t Tell How
Cold It Is Elsewhere.

Poor Old Uncle Sammie. Such a pity.
Unkie is so awful poor. He is almost
busted. so to speak
Besides having umpsteen magazines
pounding him on the ear with rock
in sock about that postal deficit,
there comes a new and novel poverty
cry this time from the weather bureau
department.
Oh please. please will not some nice
kindhearted nation help out Unkle
Sammie? 1t is a worthy cause Sammle
is needy poor VIII not some interna-
r1onal charity organization do it.
Listen: owing to the depleted con-
ditIon of the weather bureau telegraph
fund'-tears very proper--the wealth
er map issue at FL Paso has been or
dered discontinued until the beginning
of the next fiscal year July l, 1S1V-
That is what Col. \. d. Lane, local
weather finder, has to announce TO the
dear public through the loving press.
Listen again: 1t really will not make
anv difference TO the public, because
the map is merely an interesting way
of knowing how cold or how hot. how
wet or how dry. other people are in
other parts Of the dear old Z. S. A
But hear. hear: 1t makes no diff
ference about that This first and fore
most government of ours has no right
70 let the wonderful weather observa-
ton system-the pride of America, the
marvel of the wOrld-go to the yeiplng
bowwows because Of the lack OF a few
paltry hundred thousand. No indeedie.
II shows the growth of the trusts, the
approach of hard times-and hard
boiled eggs-it means-but here
But don't be so cruelty hard on
Unkie Sammie. His rich relatives, the
trusts, really have nothing 10 do with
it It is the magazines. don't you see?
The Saturday Evening Roast, ScolIars,
and the Nobody's magazines have done
il with their little editorial hatchets-
Unkie Sammie is going to save money
on the weather burro, and spend it on
the franked mail burro. So 1t is whis-
pered at least. But don't you tell any
body. or Unkle might hear; that would
hurt his feelings. and that would
never do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

We have many Of these cases, and
find the dislocations all about the same
Most of them are among leading lawyers
and professional business men, who use
more blood in the brain than In their
muscles. Too much albumen is eaten to
keep UP brain blood, and as the muscles
do not use it up, the kidneys are over
taxed and they become eongested at the
eleventh and twelfth ribs. All these
cases are cured or benefited. Sometimes
ladies who are high ivers and do little
work bring on this disease by consuming
more albuminOus foods than are used by
muscles and thus overtax the kidneys.
Tubercular limbs in children are usual
ly caused this way: Kidneys become
overtaxed by carrying off too much
waste from too heavy eating Kidneys
become congested and the ureters draw
so that they pull hips out of place. Mus
cles in small of back also longest ON &C
count OF nerve being overworked digest
ing too much food, saturated by uric
acid, not carried off by kidneys We
have more of these diseases than any
other kind of physicians. Nearly all are
cured or much benefited. Many do not
take treatments long enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

lower ribs, draw them down in front and
choke off lung space, in addition to dead
ening the nerves TO intestines, and chok-
ing the kidney circulation This throws
too much stagnant blOod-which has be-
come acid-to lungs, which are pressed
upon by these downward ribs, eating
cavities into them. A general treatment
to straighten these hips forward and
straighten spine was given and case
cured.
We have had a large percent of these
cases, and all were either cured or muen
benefited, except one case, which we lost
Almost all consumption Is caused by
over eating, cOngesting the spine IN small
of back, where nerves lead to bowels,
causing them TO allow weight of body to
throw hips back and draw spine with
them. And if these patients drink too
foul water, typhoid fever is the first In
dieation of disease High fed stock VIII
contract consumption by being overfeL
but you never heard of a Texas range
steer having it, or in poorly fed families,
except where the food was poorly pre-
pared, thereby exhausting the nerves TO
digest it, or by eating food that Is often
deeaved. ANY exhaustion Of system
which causes ribs to fall down in front
and hips to fall backwards causes con-
sumption. 1t is not contagious, as con-
d1lctors in overcrowded trains associate
with these cases daily, and yet are no
more liable TO cintract. this disease than
men engaged in other calli1gs-
bronchitis is caused by right hip being
drawn backwards. affecting the eircula-
ton of blood to liver and kidneys, caus-
ing too much stagnant aeid-blood to go
to lungs. to be there oxydized, which IT.
ritates the bronchial tubes and throat.
Left hip being displaced backwards, at
fects circulation Of kidneys and spleen,
causing Bright's disease by distributing
lympathic circulation, and if filthy water
is used or poorly cooked food eaten. ty-
phoid fever results. Possibly hun
bred cases OF throat and all kinds OF
lung trouble have been cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
ASTHMA.

Asthma is rheumatism of the dia-
phragm. 1t draws the lower end of the
breast bone in and so holds the ribs up
so they cannot lower and throw the air
out of the lungs. We take the pressure
off of the nerves TO diaphragm and free
the kidney nerves, and the result is in
variably cure if the patient takes long
enough. If the case is of long standing,
it takes about as long as any cases We
handle. There is not a disease known
but what greater percent of them IS
cured by Osteopathy than by any other
method.
Talk with those who have tried it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Washington and Lincoln by
Comparison and Contrast
(By Ethel Harrison)

of the Anglican church, which always
seemed to uplift and satisfy him
Lincoln, while he had no professional
or dogmatic religion, was religious in
spirit from his early youth, and ten
DERBY reverent toward God and the souls
of his children. His mothers reverent
lessons, his early bible study and par
son Elkins influence, established pro-
found faith that was never lost. He
adopted no church, yet respected all and
instances show that prayer was domi-
mating power in his life.
The Contrasts.
As side by side Lincoln and Wash
ington stand in sterling worth, excel
Ience of character, commanding ability
and equals in all that most commands
the affection and gratitude Of humanity.
so as types in history do they invite a
wonderful striking contrast.
Washington is the product of an an
cestry traced back through six CEN
turtles of English history, who were
both mentally and physically vigorous.
who served kings and governments and
who lived were known and had the
best that life gives. None Of these quail
tiles We're wanting in the American
product.
Lincoln, of pure. firmly rooted Amer
lean soil, suddenly came before the
world, a genius in philosophic wisdom
and power, while Washington wrought
out his greatness by long life in high
places of trust and honor. He was the
child of fortune; Lincoln of poverty.
He was the associate of the educated
and great; Lincoln OF the humble and
illiterate.
Stateliness and dignity characterized
the personal appearance Of one, lank,
ungainliness gave the appelation OF
THE Original Gorilla to the other
OF reverence Washington received all
| that man ever wished. To compensate
lincoln was Father Abraham" alike to
the faithful and unfaithful. In real
sense he became a member or every
household in the land.
Brought up in the home Of a noble
man. Washington was favored both oy
nature and environment. Lincoln's birth
was as humble as that of the Christ
child in a hovel.
washington was rarely considered
tactful. but Lincoln was at times ali
tact. He could allay the ciscord or eA-
tract the sting. always though with nus
characteristic childlike sweetness OF
temper.
Supreme Americans.
Among his bosom friends Washington
could talk freely, earnestly and I'M
pressively, and now and then humor-
ouslx. but not like Lincoln, who was
original irresistible and fascinating
For making a homeIy story point
moral or cllnch an argument he was
without a peer.
Lincoln was an eloquent orator
washington was given to appalling
stage fright, which he never over
came.
Tbesa two supreme Americans were
- constructing the one 4 whole
Generation. the other but a brief period
Devotion to duty and responslolnt!
made the face of the one grave. the
other never lost his genfality ana hu-
rnorous laugh. but care added a deeper
bue to the sorrowful eyes
In their portraits We see over the
gravity of the one and the sadness
of the other, that peace, when one es-
tablished and the other saved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

Washington's birthday has always
given distinction 10 the month OF teo-
ruary. and as the observance of Lin
coins birthday has for the past few
years become more and more popularity
noticed. until now that congress has
recently decreed il as a national holiday,
February has the first place in every
PATRIOTS calendar and the names Of the
two great American idols ARE a natural
link
No club. no public school, no uni
versity and no legislative body allows
the 18th or 22d OF February to pass un-
observed The numberless newspapers
periodicals and all forms of public press
give some expression to the two pest
loved Americans.
Compare Naturally.
The two great characters compare
naturally and contrast wildly
Alike we fnid them the tallest,
strongest and grandest characters ever
planted on American soil, and each with
a similar mission Of peace and struc-
ture WashingtOn's achievements mace
rosssbie the great and strong union;
LfncoIn's achievements made Impossible
the division of an established union
They were American through and
through. steadfast, serene, pat~'o-lc ann
unpartisan. democratic and not dema-
dependent and in no respect colonial
In the deepest and darkest 2our OF trial
self reliance did never forsake 1Eem-
Calm and self poised they coll1 possess
their souls in patience and were always
master of themselves
II is said Of Lincoln only one or two
of his closest friends. Stanton and Dana,
ever saw him break down during the
darkest days Of the civil struggle, SO
~ -a7f troll
Silent and Truthful.
Habitual silence was another like
characteristics however, both Washing
ton and Lincoln were at times TAXA
tive. but never was a word OF bragga-
docio uttered by either of them. When
there was imperative need TO speak,
nothing but the truth ever came but
each one sometimes thought 1T well not
TO speak ever the truth With all their
heartaches and sorrows, they were
none the less tender and sympathetic,
nor bitter or sour.
These beautiful words of Lincoln's TO
Speed portray this noble tenderness and
sympathy for humanity Speed, die
when 1 may. want il said of me by
those who knew me best that / always
plucked thistle and planted a flower
when I thought flower would grow.
Both Men Modest.
MOdeSty was another marked Slihlidr-
ftv Of character. Washington was new
er so embarrassed as when praised 1t
IS related of him that when he was
about TO be chosen as general for the
revolutionists, at the continental con-
gress. he darted into the library ROOM
Lincoln. after having become national
character through his famous debates
with Stephen A Douglass. earnestly re-
oues1ed an Illinois paper to mention
him no more for president Il must in
candor say that / do not think my
self fit for the presidency" he said He
assumed nothing, but was just himself
and nothing else.
Religious Faith.
Simple, devOut and real was their
religious faith Washington never de-
parted from the worship of his ancestry
and lived and died faithful follower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

had about one hundred cases OF appen-
dieitis, many of them so bad that opera
ton was demanded, but all were cured
by removing these conditions of spine
and hip without any operation. Being
a graduate in surgery myself and having
met with about one thousand cases here
and in other places, / have never seen
a case requiring operation, as the healing
viii take place by removing the trouble
at spine and hip, so that the appendix
and bowels hare a good blood supply
Also by cutting out solid foods for q
time The result is invariably a cure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

forcing new circulation.
In biliousness the liver is usually over
worked by eating more food than needed,
and then when it can supply no more.
II i dashed into activity by physic. until
the trouble ends in chronic constipation.
These cases are all cured by eating less
and freeing nerves to liver and bowels
We have more of these cases than any
other kind. 1t takes considerable time
when case is chronic, but can always be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

bless suffering women than anyone who
has ever lived"
We usually find misplaced large hip
bones, together with fourth and fifth
lumber vertebra twisted, also eleventh
and twelfth dorsal, allowing prolapsus
and misplacements. These are always
cured or helped, even when adhesions
have formed Tumors are easily reduced
and growth stopped This kind consti-
tutes the largest percentage OF our cures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

phoid fever and spinal meningitis which
had so far exhausted the little fellow
that when we did restore the circula-
ton, he did not have enough strength
to rally. But we think it an excellent
record, notwithstanding the loss of these
three. when we consider that Is per-
cent of our patients are given up by
Others when we get chance at them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
SUES A RAILROAD.

In the 41st district court yesterday
afternoon. Frank Pitkan filed suit
against the FL Paso & Northeastern
railroad and five connecting lines. He
asks damages in the sum of $2286.63 for
injury done TO 10 carloads of cattle
shipped from Ell Paso to Kansas City on
October S. 1909.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

MANY of these cases, and all are cured
by replacing this same dislocation. But
some cases are harder 70 cure than
others, as all ribs may be down in front
and spine so set it is hard to get all
ribs to stay up in place, as spine is so
hardened after remaining that way many
years, as is sometimes the case in old
people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
FORMER ARIZONA GOVERNOR
HIT BY STREET CAR

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 12.-Lewis
Wolfley, former governor of Arizona,
and prominent In mining affairs in that
territory. was struck and perhaps ia
tally injured by an electric car here yes
terday. Mr. Wolfley was appointed gov
ernor of Arizona by president Harrison
in 1889 and served two terms His home
is at Prescott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
TELLS ITS OWN STORY.

Washington. d. T., Associated Press.
At a meeting of Associated Public
Hospitals Managing Physicians TODAY.
DR.. Ross, Superintendent Hospital, Buff
falo, New York, said:
There was given in our Hospital in
America three hundred percent less
drugs than ever before in their history.
and many new Hospitals now have no
drugs given in them"
Think of that, you who are preIudiced
against Osteopathy.
In ten years a Doctor who gives drugs
viii excite as much curiosity as can
nibal would turned loose in your streets.
People will point to him and say: "There
goes man who thought he could cure
sick man by poisoning him." He
gave him calomel and eat his liver into
ulcers. OF course the man is dead now.
Six thousand of them died in five
years here in FL Paso, while ONLY six out
of six thousand at the Dr. A. =. Still Os-
teopathic Infirmary Pneumonia is so
easy to cure by Osteopathy.
A doctor in Chicago has been produc-
ing in dogs almost any disease desired,
( by exerting a pressure on the spine,
drawing it in different directions and
holding it there until it becomes fixed,
then the deadened nerve produces the
| disease by stopping the circulation to
any one organ.
We cure all diseases by removing these
pressures from the nerves and blood
vessels, and allowing Nature to build
up new cell life, and perfect health is
/ the result.
Below, I give out of 5000 cases some
of the principal dislocations L find in
the spine and some of the common dis
eases which have been cured here. Out
/ of this number we have lost but six
/ cases. One of them was a consumptive
I so far gone we had no hope; one with
lympathic leukamia; and one had tv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
RHEUMATISM.

Whenever there is displacement
causing pressure on nerves to kidneys
and also a pressure on any of the mus
eles, Rheumatism is the result, and these
are cured by freeing nerves TO muscles
and kidneys. I have never seen an in
durable case of rheumatism if patient
takes long enough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

was Strengthened and the case cured
We find these dislOcatiOns in differ
ent parts, causing congestion that gives
rise to different kinds of insanity In
some cases we find it takes several
months treatment, while in the case
mentioned above ten days was sufficient
to restore circulation. Constant thinking
on any one subject viii draw much blood
to one part of the brain as to cause in
sanity on that particular subject. If the
patient can be kept from dwelling on
that subject and the excitement is no
longer there the vertebra will restore
itself and circulation viii become nor
NAL in the brain, and the patient becomes
rational again As in the case OF Harry
Thaw. who, when White-the cause of
a rush of excess blood to a part of his
brain-no longer existed, he became IA
tional again. Nearly all cases of insan-
ity are durable by Osteopathy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Directory
Herald Building
BASEMENT

BASEMENT
Palace Cafe, H B. Thompson,
Prop.
FIRST FLOOR
Ell Pasc Herald Offices.
A. H Richards. Jeweler.
International Book Co.
VIM. Moeller. Rea. Estate
Lobby Cigar Stand
SECOND FLOOR
II. L Howell, Real Estate.
agent Herald Bldg.
Y. W. c. A Lunch and Rest
Rooms
John Drummer, Tailor.
]. T. Miner. c. z. z. NJ, repre-
sentfng the White Sands Co.
Miss Pauline Hilpert, Dress
making Parlors.
THIRD FLOOR.
r L. Nichols, Attorney at Law.
colorado Life Assurance Co.,
L. Mcmillan. Gen. Agent
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The Public Stenographers Co..
srs. Jessie E NJ. Howe and Miss
Ruth Williams. Proprietors-
The VIM Jennings Co.. EngI-
ueers and Machinery merchants.
First Church of Christ. Scien-
fist. Reading Rooms
Mrs. A. P. Thompson. Mrs. VIM
Noble China Decorations.
Drs' Satterlee & Satterlee. Os-
teopaths. Dr. Flora Satterleo and
Dr.. Nettie Sctterlee.
Carter & Robertson. MIL Mine
and Shelter Supplies.
The Standard Home Company.
z L. Joseph. District Manager
Mrs J. B. Cass and Miss Cara.
Dressmaking.
ne Ludlow-Saylor Wire CO.
z Robertson. Mngr-
Royal Jackman, Upper Valley
investments
1 A Courchesne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

We have great many cases of weak
heart, but usually find the dislocation at
the vertebras of second and third ribs.
these nerves leading to the heart, and
usually We are compelled to remove some
other lesion where there is congestion,
to tighten the work of the heart Nearly
all these cases are cured; all benefited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
CONSUMPTION AND BRONCHIAL
TROUBLE.

Case 9. Consump-
ton in a young
lady. The vertebra
of second rib was
dislOcated back
wards; the large
bones OF each hip
were also back
wards, drawing the
lower part Of 'the
spine backwards,
and this having
muscles that are
attached by diago-
nal muscles to the
front end of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
foolish.

Str,1mfell. Harriman's European fnysl-
clan. the Railroad Magnate was suffer
ing from spinal disease known as Aoru-
inc rheumatism at the time OF ms death,
and the cancer was secondary
The diagnosis was confirmed by an
X-Ray Examination. Later the stom-
aeh trouble developed into cancer by
irritating it with Mineral Waters and
Drugs.
These great German Doctors were
right; this place in his spine caused