davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

ened BY the cough medicine ceases and
they fill up and lung trouble is the
result
Ny cousin, one of the leading physi
clans of Kentucky, says more consump-
ton is caused by paralyzing the nerves
to the lungs with cough medicines than
from any other cause. That is, after
they have eaten so much that the kid
neys are stopped up and can no longer
purify the blood. Now, we know this
is true, from the fact that consumption
and cancers do not attack stock on the
ranges where food is at times scarce
and where they are not valuable enough
that they are doped for every ailment,
but among nigh priced stock, where
they are stuffed and then given drugs
to make the organs work off the ex
cess they also become consumptive and
cancerous and the same is true among
people who live away from civilization
where no drugs are taken Such a
thing as cancer and tuberculosis is
unknown. All anyone needs to do is
eat temperately according to the amount
of physical exercise you take. Take no
drugs but have an OsteoDath free the
nerves so the circulation viii become
normal in whatever part it has weak
ened the nerve to. and YOU will be
restored to normal health and can never
contract cancer or tuberculosis.
| will present any one with a thou
sand dollars who will contract either
of these diseases without taking drugs,
unless by injury. The blood often tries
TO purify itself bv means of sores, such
as varicose veins. hemorrhoids, eczema
and various boils and ulcers, which have
been caused by the taking of drugs
until they have paralyzed and weak
ened the nerves and poor circulation is
the result Now. these sores help rest
the kidneys and lungs by carrying out
the impurities. Now, if these are healed
UP by salves and socalled blood puri
fers, which only whip up the exhausted
nerves for time until these sores heal
up. then they have no means OF escape
and consumption is always the result.
An Osteopdth ALWAYS frees the nerve
to these parts so no more stagnant
blood can accumulate. Then tie sores
neal up themselvesA That is wny-we
have cured 5000 in FL Paso of every
kind of disease and only lost six, while
the medical doctors have lost 1000 in
the same length of time
If you want to die a premature death
in FL Paso it is your own fault. For
nothing but prejudice and listening to
medical doctors that we are taking all
the patients away from, keeps you suf-
fering and dying in Ell Paso. For the
Dr. A. T. Still Osteopathic 1nfrmary
has so clearly demonstrated the fact
that we can cure by the greatest per-
cent ever known. and that after the
nerves have been so deadened by pOiS-
Onous drugs that it takes lis a Icing
time to restore them While in acute
diseases 0steopathv works like light
ming as in the case of spinal menin-
gifts in Rev. Roberts son, and in ty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
:. How TO Keep From Having Consumption or Cane
To FIX THE BLAME
FOR FOREST FIRES
Conference Which Opens
Tuesday In st. Paul
Will Probe Causes.

CT PauI MINI. Dec Sine recent
<o-.s+ fires with their attendant loss
of life and money will be the
of the Lake States Forest FIRE GU"
ference in St. Paul, December anu
Public sentiment has been aroused
m such an extent by the great loss Oh
life and fortune in these conIlasra-
tidns and its demands for preventative
measures is so insistent that every eI-
60 iii he made to inaugurate pre-
cautions against repitluon Oh 'ne
disas ter
Never before has such an exhaustive
,nonirv into the causes Of forest 1lres
heen contemplated. Not only VIII
means of insuring life and properly
against further loss receive lhe at
tention of the members of the&con1er-
erce but an attempt viii be MADE 10
unearth the causes OF the IasC III g
Recently if was charged that the
hlaze which destroyed Spooner ana
Randette. Mimi, and laid waste thou-
sands of acres of land, was caused py
rnarks from a passing locomotive. VI
ficials of the accused rallroao NeHehi
entity denied this accusation ana III
turn laid the blame for the conilasId
tion upon the settlers 1t is expected
tha. this matter will be Thoroughly
tbrashed out at the coming conferences
and hoped that the responsibility Ior
tx will be fixed
The proeram for the conference has
+ust been completed by j. E. Rhooes'
president of the. Minnesota Fores1ry
association Mr. Rhodes has succeeo-
ed in inducing many prominent men
f. come to St. Paul 10 discuss INC
causes and prevention of forest 1lres'
which including the great Hlnckley
disaster in 1894 have cost hundreds OF
lives and millions of dollars in prop
erty-
Governor Eberhardt. of Minnesota;
governor Davidson, of Wisconsin, ana
governor Warner, of Michigan, are 10
sneak on the opening day Governor
Eberhardt will talk on The State
Duty in the Preservation OF It's for-
eets.- governor Warmers subject is,
"Michigan's Forestry Policy and gov
error Davidson is on the program 10
Siscues what the Forests Mean TO
the People"
w 3. Douglas, former attorney
general of Minnesota, has outlined
amendments TO the state forestry laws
for the prevention of fires. He says
MANY fires have been caused by the
neglect of railroads to clear their
right of way that spark arresters
should be placed on locomotives and
that through the forest regions OIL
sto,,ld he burned in the locomotives.
Mr.. Douglas says there should be
law against the building of camp
fires between the dates of April l and
November TO- These suggestions, 1T IS
believed. will call for a protest from
the railroads, and it ii is expected that
the conference will be "hot'-in keep
ing with the subject under discussion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
BROOM CORN CROP
GOOD AT HASSEL

Tucumcari, \. NJ. Dec. SIT Is SAID
that a fair crop has been gathered
from the several hundred acres of
broom corn which was planted in the
Hassell neighborhoood. The farmers
are busy disposing of the crop and are
well pleased with the outcome of the
years test.
B F. Conger. "a practical farmer,
whose land is between this city ana
the Bell ranch. north of here, was In
Tucumcari to arrange for the sale OF
so tons of feed which he raised this
season. The total crop was approx
mately 100 tons. but 40 tons were need
ed TO feed his own stock this winter
Mr. Conger has had some feed for sale
every year. regardless of the drouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

what was to happen to Jesus? Why
or why not?
(21) What was the method of cru
cifixion in those days.
622) Verses 29-42-If we were stand
ing at the foot of the cross of Jesus,
seeing him ebbing out his life's blood,
ought we to be glad sad: Why!
(This question must be answered in
writing by members of the club
(23D Were the Inhabitants of heav
en- and was God glad or sorry to wit
ness the crucifixion Of Jesus? Give
your reasons.
(24) Give your ideas. as to wheth-
er God would have preferred that the
Jews should have accepted Jesus, and
not crucif1ed him?
esq Verses 43-00-Why, as in the
case of Jesus, does God often allow us
to suffer to the full limit, the agonies
of pain and sorrow?
(26) Had God actually forsaken
Jesus. or was this cry the result of his
exquisite suffering?
Lesson for Sunday, Dec 18th, 1910.
The Resurrection, Matt xxvili:1-20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

The Crucifxion. Matt. Xxvii:15-50.
Golden Textile was wounded for
our transgressions, he was bruised for
our iniquities. lisa. liii:5.
ID Verses 15-1S-What feast is here
referred to, and what did ii commemo-
rate?
Cd Why was it either 2 good or
bad custom. for the governor to re-
lease criminal, to the Jews, at this
feast?
go Was PLATE right in his con-
lecture, that the Jews had delivered
Jesus to him through envy" and what
did he mean by that word?
4) Who was the Barabbas, and
what crimes had he committed?
(5) Verses 19-21-What was prob
ably the character Of Pilates wife?
(6) What was the significance of
the dream of Mrs. PLATE?
CD How much dependence can we
place in dreams in these days?
60 These chief priests were more
derer, than they were to a good man,
whom they regarded as a hereto; how
do you account for this?
90 Why have socalled heretics in
the past been treated so cruelty? How
are they treated today?
(1O) What motives prompted Pr
late's desire to release Jesus?
CID Verses 22-2HWhat ought Pr
late to have done with Jesus, without
asking his prosecutors?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Lesson for Dec. 18th, 1910.


(12.) How much credit. if any,
should be accorded to PLATE for say
ing Jesus was just man, and for
wanting to release him?
13) Verse 25-A few days before
this the people gave Jesus a royal
welcome to the city and shouted, "Ho-
sauna 20 the son of David" how do
you account for their now wanting him
to be crucifed?
(14) Has God verify held the Jews
guilty of the murder of Jesus, and in
heads?
Q5) Verses 26-2S-How do you es-
innate the character of Plate, who,
knowing Jesus. to be just man, con-
dennis him to death to please the peo-
pie?
16) Verses 29-33-What was their
purpose in putting a crown of thorns
on Jesus's head, putting on him a scar
let robe. anS putting a reed in his
hands?
Q7) Why did Jesus submit to all
these cruel insults?
GS) When have followers of Jesus,
since then, had to suffer similar in
suits, and cruelty, and do they ever
have to endure anything similar to-
day?
Q9) Verse 34-Did they give Jesus
the vinegar, mingled with gall, as an
act of cruelty or mercy?
GO. Did David know when he wrote
Ps. XXii:1S which is quoted here in
verse 80. that he was speaking Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

If people used the same common sense
with regard to their health that they do
ANYTHING else in life, we would all be
a long lived, healthy people,
For instance, when your arm is tired
from writing several letters, do you
force it to write more until it cramps
and becomes paralyzed, or do you rest
it? You simply rest it, of course. When
YOU have eaten meat until the liver can
furnish no more bile to digest it, do
YOU cease eating so much meat and rest
the liver, or do you take some kind of
stimulant or poison like calomel until
YOU burn and irritate all the organs
into ulcers, until the nerves are ex-
hausted and paralyzed at the spine?
Then when these nerves are paralyzed,
Door circulation is the result and stag
nant blood naturally aecumulates. Now
this stagnant blood overtaxes the kid
news, doesn't it? Now, the person who
stimulates these deadened nerves up by
the use of whiskey, wines, peppers and
mineral waters, they generate cancers
either of liver or bladder. or female
organs. That is why Rockefeller In
stitute for Cancers says they usually
come from a welltodo class of people
, who use stimulants and mineral waters,
and from the lumbermen who use whis-
key for every ailment.
Now, ladies, after using some kind of
physics until nerves are exhausted to
digestive organs. have Drolapsis or
flabby condition of digestive organs I'M
til they rest On the bladder and other
organs and press them down and mis-
place them and then when they are so
twisted and pressed on until they can
not empty themselves they whip them
up with ergot and quinine and various
poisons This ergot is a poison from
shriveled rye and it rOts the blood yes
sells the same as ouinine. Then these
blood vessels burst when they whip up
the nerve to them with some kind OF
stimulant or poison, and this forms
ulcers, and when the nerve is para
lived at the spine forms running sores
and cancers. Rockefeller Institute saws
all cancers are formed from irritations
'and exhausted nerves. All drugs irri-
tate and exhaust nerves and ithus form
cancers Now you will notice that these
weiltodo people and lumbermen have a
cnance 10 get plenty OF fresh All, SO
this stagnant blood cannot attack the
lungs
Now, in Iowa and Illinois, and other
agricultural states. and among the me-
chanics, 35 percent of whom die with
consumption. different condition ex-
lists Now. these farmers in the winter
sit around the fire in close rooms and
eat as heartily as when at hard work
and the mechanics do the same. This
soon ehokes the kidneys with carrying
off too much waste material. Then the
blood becomes impure and so much of
this rushes to the lungs and they begin
to pour down the cough medicine and
paralyze the nerve to the lung so the
cough which was keeping the lungs
active and free when the nerve is dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

The Herald hustlers are busy in all
parts Of FL Paso these days picking up
subscriptions to increase their credit
points in the big distribution of Christ
mas spending money which is to be
made on the 22nd of this month to the
school children.
Henry Bandle. one of the newest en-
tries. has made a big increase during
the past few days and Will soon be
making some of the boys and girls who
entered several days earlier than he did
hustle to keep ahead of him for that
$50 prize.
John Schaeffer, Earl Palvoda. Noble
Loriston, George Matkin, John Kidd
and Joe Kelly is each right up in the
running and each one OF them is doing
a nice business every evening after
school Any one of them has enough
credit points so that they are liable to
be up with the leaders after today's
work is handed in.
Mason Goebel and Miss Ida Curry
have both been working in the outly-
ing districts and have been very sue
cessful in securing new subscribers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
DON'T ADDRESS A LETTER
TO "CITT:~ SAY Ell PAS0

''E1 Paso gets more misdirected and
advertised mail than any other city OF
its size in the country" Assistant post
master Wilton made this statement
Friday morning, and further stated that
many letters are lost because the ad-
dresser. merely writes city" on them
instead of the name of the city One
letter of this sort. stuck to the back
of an Ell Paso letter. was returned to
St Louis. Mo-. where the addresses
was found The street address was
given, but instead of writing st. Louis.
the writer addressed it city" In the
street directory of all cities which the
postoffice keeps. the name and address
was found in ST. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs NJ. Sum-
mers. Box ", Aotre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today
if your children trouble you in this
way Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
CHINESE FARMERS NEAR
DENING TAKE TO POTATOES

Deming, n. NJ, Dec 3.-Chinese farm
ers are doing well in the vicinity OF
Demine with Irish potatoes. The sue
cess of those already here is encourag-
ing others to try the farming business
and there is. very decided activity In
Chinese agricultural circles OF Dem
dng.
Lem Pack has rented % acres from
ShuH Bros, three miles east of town,
and will plant the plot in Irish pota-
toes: Louis Shing has rented 20 acres
of the old Burdict place for so an
acre and will plant them in Irish po-
tatoes and other Cinnamon are figur-
ing on following suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

it is he that hath made us. and not
we ourselves; We are his people, and
the sheep of his pasture.
Enter into his gates with thanks
giving. and into his courts with praise;
be thankful unto him, and bless his
name.
For the Lord is good: his mercy is
everlasting; and his truth endureth to
all generations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
PECOs Is VOTING on BONDS
EnIl COMPLETE SEWER SYSTEM

Pecos, Texas. Dec. 3.-Pecos is vot-
ing today on an issue of $4,000 Of
bonds for sewers, and il is believed the
bond issue will carry by a large ma
5ority.
The plans for the sewerage system
were received from Dallas several days
ago and have been on exhibition at the
PecOs Valley bank. They provide for
sewers in every portion of the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
SIMMER CELERY GOOD.

Fort Sumner. n. NJ, Dec. S.-Celery
grown here is declared, to be superior
70 any produced in other New Mexico
towns. Several shipments have been
made during the past few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
APPENDICITIS AND Assesses.

I took the statements of those who
had been cured of appendicitis, and they
were each cured. No operation in any
instance. Some had assesses which
opened up and drained and healed nicely
Think of those YOU have known who
have been foolish enough to let a sur
geon scare them into an operation
They are nearly all dead now Why
should you resort to surgery, which
cannot cure as great percent of dis
eases as Osteopathy can, aAd no danger
from Osteopathy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
ROGERS COTTON GROWERS
MAY BUY PORTALES G1

Portales. N NJ, Dec. 3.-The Rogers
community has raised some cotton this
wear and two men of that place
were in Portales this week, looking
over the gin here, with view OF buy
ing il and moving it. to Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
PSALM 100.

PSALM 100.
Make a joyful noise unto the Lord,
all we lands
Serve the Lord with gIadness: come
before. his presence with singing.
Know ye that sthe Lord he is God;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

Hot Clam BounIon with salt sprays.
Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

Hot Chocolate with whipped cream
and cake Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

Mrs. Celia Sharpe Waldron of Cherry
Valley. y. Y, is spending the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Sharpe Of ZOOS
Mesa. avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
plan FARMERS INSTITUTE.

douglas. AriZ.. Dec. 3--DougIas VIII
have farmers institute, commencing
Friday, December 16
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
CHILDREN'S DISEASES.

| took the statement OF mothers
whose children were cured of all kinds
of children's diseases, and they were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

tributiOn is so arranged that every
one who enters receivess compensation
for whatever work he or she may do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
SPINAL MENINGITIS.

I took the statement of those who
formerly suffered with spinal meningitis,
and they We're loud in their praises OF
the treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
SCARLET FEVER.

l took the statement of mothers who
had children cured of this dreaded dis
ease by the Osteopathie treatment, and
they were enthusiastic in its praise.
BLOOD POISONING AND OLD SORES.
l took the statement OF those who
had had blood poisoning ranging from
nail in foot to old sores of several years
standing, and it was remarkable how
well they recovered after trying all 9TH
er kinds of remedies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
NEURALGIA AND HEADACHES.

/ took the statements of those who
had suffered with neuralgia in its
worst form for years, and all kinds OF
headache, and they in each instance
claimed to be cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
LUNG FEVER.

Several people who had been cured
of lung fever by DR.. Collins's treat
after being given up to die they had
been perfectly cured by this treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

phoid fever, etc Just read what the
Notary Public says about it wko took
the statements of all these good Ell
Paso people who have been cured OF
every kind of troubles:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

L took the state
ments of ladies who
had suffered with
female d is e ases {;
they are now strong
and well, and some
OF them had con-
tinued so for years,
since taking treat
went. They were
all enthusiastic in
its praise No oper-
ations given in any
instance. Tumors
had been shed by
several.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

BLINDNESS.
/ took the state
ment of a lady who
had been. afflicted
with blindness and
others who had
been treated for
other eye troubles,
and who can now
see to read and are
perfectly well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

Copyright 1870. by Rev. 7. S Linsco tt. D. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
'Batted for Hanson in ninth.
nTuuUnNNW GDlT

TWO-ba3e hits: sanders, BarroWs, Null
len. Wild pitches: Sanders Furohner, Ham
son. Hit with pitched ball; BY Sanders /;
by Hanson, l. Bases on balls; OFF Sanders.
/; off Furchner, 3: OFF Olnstead, @ Struck
out: BY Sanders 3; by Hanson, 1; by Ohm
stead, 5. Left on bases: Omaha, s; Sox, 3.
Double play: Graham. Sacrifice hits; King,
Fox, Graham Stolen bases: Graham (O,
Agnew. Schipke, Mullen. Time: 1:t5. Um-
pres: Haskell and Clark. Attendance: $500.
Notes of the Game.
Doc White was awful mad when Sanders
famed him in the third and talked sassy
TO "Umps'' Clark.
II was an ideal day for the game and the
grandstand was almost filled, and both
beachers had comfortable majority Of
real bowling bugs.
Say. that old boy Sanders looked good to
the fans. He pitched his end OF the game
in a manner that convinced those present
that he has the goods this year.
Graham got a high fly from Coles bat
In the ninth and after catching Il ran In TO
second and completed a double, putting out
Messenger. whoOhad scurr!ed to third on
the play.
Furehner arrived in the city after noon
and just barely had time 20 set TO the
grounds to don uniform. lie Is looking
fine and after few days workout Will
be in shape TO do some real twirling.
There's going to be big doln's at the lot
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
Death of sounderu Pioneer.

ASHLAND, Neb., April 1O.--(Special)-
After an illness Of five days of pneumonia,
Patrick ]. HallNdied at his home. two miles
northwest Of Memphis on Thursday night,
aged II years. He was born In Ireland,
but came TO Lee county, H., when a mere
infant. He enlisted in the Thirty-fourth
Illinois infantry and forty-nine years ago
the day he died fought in the battle of
Shiloh III fenhessee. In 1855 she was mar
ried at Dixon; Ill.,, to Miss Cecelia Becker
1n"the fail of 1869 Mr.. Hall brought his
family to Saunders county Neb home
stealing the farm near Memphis on which
he died. He was one Of the most prom
inent pioneers of the county representing
it in the legislature one term in the later
sos and for over forty years was school
director Of his district. No. g. He leaves
widow, three sons, Harry H. and c. Fred
Hall of Memphis J. Paul Hall, clerk in
the Omaha postofflce, and one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Wallen of Memphis. The fun
eral was held on Saturday afternoon at
i o'clock from the Memphis Methodlst
church., and the remains were laid to rest
in the Ashland cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

uy the remuneration viii be from % 20
cents for each farm reported. while the
pay for names viii range from 20 4
ccnts. The districts viii average 800
names 1000 In the country and 900 In
the cities. In the southern states there
VIII be two enumerators IN each district
one white and the other black. All told,
there viii be about 100 negro enumer-
ators. but some Of them will be employed
IN the northern states. In the south the
n groeG will he visited by enumerators OF
their own race as will also the whites
by their own people. There also will be
about 500 women enumerators. IN point
Of numbers New York viii lead the list
with $500 tnumerators. while Nevada will
close the procession with eighty-six.
The results Of the labors Of this army
OF people viii be published IN twelve or
fifteen large volumes. which will come out
from time to time for two or three years
after the completion OF the work in the
field All the tabuation as we'll as the
general preparation OF the matter for the
printer, will be done in Washington un-
der Mr.. Durands supervision.