davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
CHICAGO TIMES HFRALD.

CHICAGO TIMES HERALD:
"OsteOpathy holds laurels for the stu
dent. and for the practitioner, not equal
ed. in nv Judgment, in any other field on
earth. 0steopathy is the opportunity OF
an epOchi"
HON. J. CIRCUIT,
Governor of Vermont, when the Os-
teopathic bill passed the Legislature
in his State, said:
"0steopathy has been tried by the
leading men and women of our State and
give it a chance"
HON. L. NJ SHAW,
Governor of Iowa, who signed the
OsteOpathic bill in that State, said:
81 have heard a great deal about Us
teOpathy and talked with a great many
who have taken Osteopathic treatment
and l am fully convinced that it is a
rational system of healing"
HON. B. MCMILLAN,
Governor of Tennessee. who signed
the Osteopathic bill in that State,
said:
''The bill leqali1ing OsteOpathy in this
State passed both Houses almost unani
mOusly. 1t Is one of the greatest dis
coveries of the times"
GOV. EDWIN c. SMITH,
Governor of Vermont, is an ardent
admirer of Osteopathy
my experience with Osteopathv has
been very gratifying 1t should be le
galized in every State in the Union"
OPIE RIED,
Americas we'll known writer and
editor of Carriers Monthly,
"My attention was first called to Os-
teopathy of a friend whose wife was
cured of insanity Closely following, /
knew Of prominent business man who
was cured of paralysis 1t lregenerated
me- | have added reading to observa-
ton and | honestly believe it to be one
of the most wonderful discoveries OF anY
age. | would recommend any man. not
too old, who is dissatisfied with his pro-
fession-I would advise every young phv-
stefan to study Osteopathy."
WM. F. DILLINGHAM;.
Of Vermont, was an active advocate
for legislative action. He said:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

Rev. j. C. Roberts said when we cured
his son of spinal meningitis that it was
convincing and the evidence was so
overwhelming that any unprecedented
person could not help but accept the
fact that Osteopathy is the only short
route to relief in spinal meningitis. But
in appendicitis it is just as easy to free
the nerve to the appendix and force
circulation there and it absorbs the
stagnant blood and builds up cell life
and heals it up. for it is the blood that
must feed everything and there is no
other way to heal diseases.
You can whip up the blood by taking
mineral waters, but you will exhaust
what little strength you have left in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

makes double the amount of poison to
be carried out of the system that the
disease makes
The heathens of India who worsb;n
POISONOUS serpents have about the same
percent of losses that the American Dois-
Oners do. t''-
All chronic diseases, such as c.ncs-.
and tuberculosis are unknown excent
where drugs are used.
No matter what the disease Is II mus+
trst conSest the nerve at The sn;ps
before 1t can stop the circulation.
so 1T is impossible to have anv dis
ease without congestion at the sn;re
Just feel your own spine and see for
yourself And these restored blind neo-
pie that all the medical doctors Of
Texas at their association Ineetino hero
IN FL PaSo pronounced incurable proves
that all the pOisOns in the world only
whip up the circulation for the time
and make YOU worse afterwards. and
that they never can push these verte-
brae back by poisoning YOU.
That is why, as the records show. wa
have cured 5000 and only lost six pa
tients.
Throw your prejudice aside and try
it and it will do the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
VALENTINE RESIDENTS
ATTEND CAMP MEETING.
Automobile Arrives From Memphis,
Tenn.-Miners Back From Pros
pectinE Trip General
News Notes.

News Notes.
Valentine, Tex, July 23-Dr and
Mrs George B. Graves and D. r. Pierce
are attending the Skillman grove camp
meeting.
Lester S. Smith has purchased a
Jackson automobile of J. NJ. Geist, of
Memphis, Tenn. The car was brought
overland from Memphis.
W. ". Jones and J. NJ. Geist and son,
of Memphis, Tenn. are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Craver.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Price. of Hol-
land valley are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. L. S Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Gooch and little
daughter. from Hollands valley, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Parker
Rev Milligan, of Alamo. and Mrs. L.
G. Hall and daughter Lillian, of Van
Horn, are in Valentine en- route to the
Skillman grove camp meeting.
H. G. Medley and family are camp
ing at Skfllpan grove. Misses Mary
Smith. Anna German and Miss Cora
Lavender are their guests.
Joe Mclean and son Will have re-
teau.
NJ. o. Walling. agent for the G. H &
S. A, and sisters. DR.. Bessie and Miss
Effie Walling, are visiting in FL Paso.
Charles Cassidy has returned from
Chicago. where he has been in the in
terests of his Mexico mines. =
Miss leila Pierce. IF Holland valley.
is visiting Miss Lillian Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
WHAT the CHICAGO TIMES-HERALD
THE GOVERNORS OF SEVERAL
LEGAL. IN SPITE OF
MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS
of Appeals, Indian Territory:

of Appeals, Indian Territory:
Il can never say enough In praise OF
Osteopathy 1t relieved me from I'M
bearable invalidism. 1 have seen it do
the same for scores OF others / believed
before | tried it that it was a scientific
method and now | am convinced that
OsteOpathy is rational, scientific and
wonderful. 1t will be the greatest bless
ing to the world"
NOT MASSAGE OR SWEDISH
MOVEMENT.
No; ii Is not massage; it Is not Chris
tian Science; it is not Swedish move
ment. 1t may use some movements SIM
liar to other systems, but is based upon
different theory and Is essentially diff
ferent. It's practitioners are trained to
diagnose the case, as well as treat it. The
masseur, who does not know how 20
diagnose, treats the case, that the Doc
tor, who does not know how to treat
has diagnosed. That is one difference.
The 0steOpath seeks the cause at
some particular point, the masseur, or
Swedish operator, gives q general stimu-
lating treatment, and does not recognize
the possibility of spinal LESSONS, OF GER
tain other EMBELLISHMENTS which the
HOW WE TREAT.
The treatment is chiefly by means Of
manipulation; but diet, hot and cold ap-
plications, antiseptics, exercises, careful
nursing, and such hygienic means as are
available to all schools of practice are
used There Is no exposure of the, body!
except in such examinations as al schools
of practice find necessary 10 locate dis
eased conditions
NOT TOO SEVERE 81
The Osteopath adjusts his treatment
to the state of his patient as every other
physician does. Very young children.
feeble or aged people may be treated, il
with proper care, with great benefit As
patient may feel worse after treat,
ment. yet be benefited In the long run.
He may feel worse, and, something else
may be responsible; but an Osteopa4hid
treatment does not impure the most deli
cate. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
THE SUMMER TIME

the best time take osteopac treatment Spine more relaxed The T. Still
Because the Blind Deaf Bronchial Troubles
o
and the
to those blind cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

numbering about rs, is tucked away
in Cataract canyon, a branch of the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado. 1t is
agricultural and progressive. Take
into account very large number or
Mormons who have settled in Arizona
within recent years, and the roster or
mixed peoples in that region is practic-
ally complete.
Rene Bache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

Gladness comes with better under
standing of the transient nature of the
many physical ills which vanish be-
fore proper effortsAgentle Efforts
pleasant efforts-rightly directed and
assisted by the pleasant laxative rem
edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA.
It's beneficial effects are due to the
fact that it is the one remedy which
promotes internal cleanliness without
facilitating the organs on which it
acts. To get its beneficial effects al
ways buy the genuine manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings & Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved city property. The prin-
cipal can be repaid in small
monthly payments, making the
building and loan" plan desir-
able one for the person having a
modest income. The entire loan
can be repaid at any time with
out a bonus The same money you
are now paying for rent will, in
a few years, if applied to build
ing and loan stock, purchase for
you a home. This association has
been in operation nearly six years
and has assisted in building sixty
dwelling houses in Pullman. APP
ply to any officer for details of
our plan.
f. S. BURGAN. President.
M. X. SNYDER, Secretary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
Can't Keep Flood Property.

There seems to be an impression
among certain persons that anyone
finding property washed away by
high water has the right to retain
it.
The law of 1909 is very plain on
this question, and provides that the
finder of lost property who takes it
into his possession and does not re-
turn it to the owner is guilty of
stealing it, All property washed away,
no matter where found, must be re-
turned to the owner. All persons who
have found or who may hereafter
find any property are hereby notified
to return the same to the owner, if
known, and if the owner is unknown,
to leave it at the sheriff's office for
identification by the owner.
All persons violating the law will
be vigorously prosecuted.
CHAS. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
Prosecuting Attorney of Whitman
County, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

Pullman has been the Mecca for
lsight-seers this week. People came
from the surrounding country and
from nearby towns to see the destruc-
ton wrought by the floods
MIR. Rands, of the Palouse Flee
trio mills, was in Pullman Tuesday,
shipping wheat his firm had bought
some time ago in the Farmers Union
warehouse. Much of the wheat was
badly damaged by water.
l.. c. Grow, of Palouse, president
of the Farmers Educational and CO.
operative Union for Washington and
Idaho, was in Pullman on business
Wednesday.
A number of Pullmanites have
gone sightseeing to Colfax since
the flood. The roads are bad, but the
sights are said to be well worth the
trip.
|. r. Hughey, of Albion, was in
Pullman Monday. Mr.. Hughey has
given up publishing the Albion indie
pendent and is devoting his attention
! to church work. He had intended to
start east last week, but was pre-
vented by the floods.
Hon. R. c. McCroskey, of Gar
| field, was in Pullman on business the
| first of the week Senator McCroskey
says that, as compared with Pullman
and ColfaX, Garfield was injured but
slightly by the flood.
G. w. Metcalf, of the Springdale
Stock Farm, was at Portland, where
he went with a carload of fat hogs,
when the flood came. Mr.. Metcalf
telegraphed Pullman friends to ascer-
tain if things were all right at his
farm, as he could not get home nor
get Pullman by telephone.
Ira Henshaw got 20 head of beef
Ieattle at Genesee, Monday. They had
been driven from Salmon river to
Genesee and were brought to Pull
man from there. tuesday he got 10
head at Albion, and is now pretty
well supplied with beef cattle. Hogs
are scarce and hard to get, as the
roads are such that they cannot be
driven into town and it is almost i'm
possible to haul hem in wagons.
A. b. Baker and Oscar Hill drove
to ColfaX Sunday and report the dam
age to the residence section of that
town much greater than to the resi-
dence section of Pullman, but the
damage in the business section is
about in proportion to that in Pull
mans business section.
A. B. Baker & Co. have the thanks
of The Herald management for the
loan of two gasoline engines, with
which the linotype and presses were
operated last week after the flood
had put the electric light system out
of business. Through the kindness of
Mr.. Baker The Herald was enabled to
publish a small paper and the job
department. was enabled to do some
work. Had it not been for the open
heartedness of Mr.. Baker this office
would have been in bad shape for
several days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

G. w. NIetcalf returned Wednes-
day evening from Portland. Oregon,
where he took carload of fat hogs
for Henry Larkin, of Colfax, two
weeks ago. The hogs brought 1925
per 100 pounds, live weight, but last
Monday II cents per pound was paid
for live hogs in Portland, the high
est price ever paid in the northwest,
if not in the United States. in a pub
lie market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

The case of Norman Moss, who was
charged with assaulting an officer, has
been dismissed in the police court
Norman was charged with assaulting
John Fohrman, janitor at the high
school building and a special police
man. 1t was purely a case of self
defense and so, during the excitement
caused by the high water, the case
was dismissed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

Prof. w. II. Lawrence, superinten-
dent of the Puyallup experiment sta
ton, spent several days in Pullman
recently This was Prof. Lawrence's
first visit to Pullman since he and
Miss McDermott were married two
years ago next June. He reports the
Puyallup station in excellent condi-
ton and interest in the work being
awakened in Western Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

Mr.. J. d. Lawson. of Scotland, an
organist of exceptional ability, will
preside at the organ and viii give
several special numb ers. This will
probably be the last opportunity Pull
man will have of hearing this gifted
young musician as he leaves soon
for his new home in Alberta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
Notice.

A liberal reward is offered for the
return of case oil and iron barrels
carried away by the flood.
p. G. BICKFORD,
Agent Standard Oil Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
Probably all Week Will be
Consumed.
CASES ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL
Judge Babst on the Bench
This Week.
Motion and Demurrer Day in the
Court Is Unusually Busy-A Num-
Der of PIcadings Filed I'm Cases on
the Docket.

The trial of Loring ]. Smith, for-
mer secretary and treasurer of the
Ohio Milling and Elevator company,
on charge of embeZzling the COM
pany's funds, will be called at .
o'clock i'm the court of common pleas
A rumor was circulated on .the
street today that L. J. Smith had
left this part of the country and in
tended to forfeit the $500 bond on
which he had secured his liberty.
But this was proved false when Mr..
Smith arrived in the city this morn
ing and spent part of the day in
consultation of his attorneys, Scolield
and Durfee.
1t is expected that the trial of the
case will take the greater part of the
week.
The prosecution will be in charge
of Prosecutor Charles l.. Justice who
will be assisted by Attorneys Mouser
and Moloney, representing the Ohio
Milling and Elevator company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

CONVENTION
Marion Will be the Mecca
for S. s. Workers.
WILL LAST FOR TWO DAYS
Some Prominent Men will
be Here.
Marion County Sunday School Assoc
iation Will hold its Convention
April Fifth and Sixth in the First
Presbyterian Church.

The twenty-first annual convention
of the Marion County Sunday School
association will be held at the first
Presbyterian church on Tuesday AMI
Wednesday April 9Th and 9Th. The
event will be made one of the mos;
noted conventions ever held in thu
county.
Each school In the county will have
two delegates present Entertainment.
will be provided by the local con-
mitteem. Arrangements for the biz;
gathering are being perfected by the
officers of the association which ara
as follows: Rev. f. II. Zechiel, f. II.
owen, w +. Hurr, Miss Sarah Myers,
Miss Carrie Durr. Rec. c. Il. Miller,
Rec C. Il. Smith, Mrs B. A. Urton,
Miss Elizabeth Rexroth, J. II. Balm,
Rev. ]. ]. Halliday, T.. o. Tuttle, w
w. Moral and Mrs. Emma CASTOR.
The program will be as follows:
Tuesday Afternoon
1880 Devotional Sermoned led by w.
III. Huckeriede, Prospect, Ohio.
200 Address-C. w. Shinn. Clevelan \
Ohio.
2:45 Primary Worli-Mlss Sarah
Myers Marion, Ohio.
3:15 Round Table-Asli what you
will and II will be told you; conducted
by Joseph Clock, Columbus, Ohio.
Tuesday Evening
700 Devotional Services led by d
c. Nelson, Marion, Ohio.
7:3O Address-W. G. Clippinger. Pres.
Ottenbern University, Wcsterville, o.
Sunday School Conscience.
500 Address-C. w. Shinn, Cleve-
land, Ohio-Are we valuing the Sun.
day School at its true worth?
Wednesday Morning
$500 Devotional led by Rev. c. f.
BeurSley Marion, Ohio.
$3.50 Report of County officers, Ap.
pontment of CONS, Roll Call of town.
ships and Enrolment of Delegates.
1890 Address-G. w. Clippinger.
westerville, Ohio-The Psychology Of
Habit in Character forming.
Wednesday Afternoon
1880 Devotional. led by Rev. J. A
Sutton, LaRue, Ohio.
2:OO The Intermediate Department
How may the energies of boys and
girls be used in Christian work-Miss
Elizabeth Rexroth Marion Ohio.
2:SO Reports of Com.-Election OF
Officers.
800 The Trained Teacher by Joseph
Clark, Columbus, Ohio.
3:45 Discussion-The necessity of =
teachers meeting opened by Rev. J.
p Curren, Marion, Ohio.
"Wednesday Evening
1900 Devotional--Rey. j. w. Miles
Marion, Ohio.
1880 The Genesis, Genius, Greatness
and Glory of The Modern Mems Move
ment-G. W. Clipplnger, Westervile
Ohio.
1880 Closing Address--Dr. Joseph CLARK
y Buy Beatty & Longs dress pumps
loxfords and slippers They're "snap
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
MARRIED QUIETLY
SATURDAY EVENING
Miss Ethel Cook Becomes the Bride
of ID. Lahman of Mt. Victory.

Miss Ethel Cook of Moral and Mr.
ID. I,ahman of Mt. Victory, were quiet
ly united in marriage at the home oil
the brides sister Mrs. Clarence SUIT
ton of LaRue, Sunday at II o'clock
The ceremony was spoken by Rev J.
A. Sutton in the presence of abou:
twelve witnessing friends.
Tie bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Cook of Moral
She is a very attractive young lady
and has wide circle of friends. Tho
groom formerly resided at Moral.
Following the wedding ceremony, an
elaborate wedding dinner was served
The young people left for a short wed
ding tour and will be at home t.
their friends in Mt. Victory after
April LIST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
BRIEF MENTION

Word was received here today of the
marriage of Miss Lottie Gibson, and
Mr.. Benjamin n. Miller, both of this
city, at the First Presbyterian par
sonage in Akron March 16. The Of
nciating clergyman was Rev. w. IL.
LOwery. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will re.
side at 80 North Summit street
Akron
Francis Willard w. C. II U, will
hold social Tuesday evening at the
East Centec street home of Mrs
Jacob Hoberman. There will be an
entertainment of a literary and mu-
steal nature. Friends are cordially
invited to be present
Probate Judge w. S. Spencer has
appointed David l.. Justice and Rob-
ert c. Fenton, the former Democrat
and the latter n Republican, to eX-
anime the books, count the money
and examine the bonds of the county
officials, now in the Office of County
Treasurer w. c, Wottrlng.
Detective Ed. Masterson today ar.
rested Frank Waterhouse on a charge
OF carrying away car windows? from
the property VI the l'tilnSSlNdllld Idll-
road company. The windows We're
valued at eight dollars, In Justice
Gompfs court, Waterhouse pleaded
guilty, and was fined SO and costs.
The Marion Ministerial association
held short meeting at the public H.
brary building, Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. DIR, Spear, Presbyter'
ian minister from southern California
was present and gave description O.;
his work in the San Jouaquin Valley
Following the talk, the ministers en-
joyed social session. Another meet
ing will be held in two weeks.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Splitter, of Pearl street, this
morning.
son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Parrish. Of Pearl street, this
morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
SOCIAL NEWS

The bright yellow sheafs of jon
quils tied with ropes of greenry We'd
with the gay colors of spring millin-
cry, and the delicate tints of after
noon gowns at Mrs. Mary Wolfords
handsomely appointed reception AT
her East Church street homo Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Harriet VOL
ford assisted her mother in receiv.
ing the two extending cordiallties in
a parlor banked with growing ferns
and bloom.
The dining room was effectively ar
ranged and with streamers of yell
low ribbons cntwined with winery,
the table holding an artistic central
cluster of darrodils contrasted with
the green. Miss Alice Louise Dom
baugh served, and Miss Ethel Hows-
er was at the coffee samover. Misses
Hazel Harvey, Ruth Edwards and
Florence ShurZ helped In the dining
room.
The favors We're pretty hand dec
GRATED affairs, bearing the monogram
OF the hostess in yellow.
The assistant hostesses were Mrs
Clifford b. King and Mrs. Laura
Dombaugh. Little Miss Harriet
Butcher, dainty in a white lingerie
frock, directed callers through the
halls.
Between the hours OF three and six
there was q pleasant hum of social
exchange and conversation, more
than a hundred calling. Later Mrs
Wolford and Miss Wolford presided
Informally ut dinner for the pleas
ure of their assistants of the after.
LC on.
Miss Marie Molloy and friends en-
tertained n few of their gentlemen
friends Sunday evening at her home
on North Main street.
The Philomathean club presented
en- interesting program at the home
of Miss Alice Turner, State street
south, Saturday afternoon.
Roll call responses We're answered
with the name of the college each
member would like to attend. Miss
Eloise Edwards contributed an eX.
ccllont paper on Emma Willard and
Mary Lyons "Alice Freeman Palm.
er" was the subject of comprehen.
sive biography by Miss Louise Bur.
gess and Miss Ruth McKinniss rem
dered a solo of appreciable nature.
| At the close or the formal pro
gram, there was a delightful socla
hour and delicious refreshments. the
hostess presiding graciously at &
urettily spread table,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
A WOMAN'S BUSY MINUTE.
Only Glimpse Of Another Woman, but
That Was Enough.

SHiy u SlifnPso oI HHOtHeT SSoTHdHy put
That Was Enough.
"NYILL you please tell us how the
" lady was dressed?" said the at
torney for the defense to wo-
man who was testifying In police
court proceeding.
"Well, of course | didn't see her for
longer than a minute as she got up
and walked out Of the street car we
were both riding In. but she had on
Il wide gray fur hat turned up ut one
side and fastened with rhinestone
buckle, and she had long white
feather and gray birds wing on the
hat and narrow band of gold galloon
around 1t and two large scarlet red
velvet roses. and she had the hat
fastened on with three hatpins. one of
them with u red glass stone set around
with California brilllants, and another
was In the shape OF four leafed clo-
yer, and the third was u big gilt ball,
and the hat dropped away over on the
right side. and she had black veil
with white dots on II, and II was fas,
tened with gold arrow run through
a rhinestone buckle at the back of the
hat. Then she had on II tailored suit
of mauve cloth. with the jacket and
front width of the dress all braided in
silk braid the same shade Of the dress,
and the other widths of the dress had
three bias folds laid on one right above
the other and the six buttons covered
with goods like the dress, and the
jacket had bias fold all around 1t
and fourteen buttons down the front
and three on the pockets. and 1t had
wide rolling collar lined with satin
a shade or two lighter than the dress,
and there was narrow silk cord Of
white silk edging the collar and COM
ing all down the front of the jacket,
which was little more than half fit
ting, and 1t sagged just trihe on the
left side and"-
"You say that you saw the lady but
momentT
"Yes. just for moment as she was
leaving the car. but | noticed that she
had on gray squirrel skin muff and
tippet and"-
"That will do, madam. Next wit
ness please come forward."-Puck.