davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
MRS. W. NJ. SPRINGER,

Wife of Congressman Springer
wards Chief Justice of the Court Of
Appeals, Indian Territory:
I can never say enough in praise OF
Osteopathy. 1t relieved me from un-
bearable invalidism / have seen it dc
the same for scores of others be-
lieved before l tried it that it was
scientific method-and now l am con
WINGED that Osteopathy is rational, sci
entific and wonderful It will be the
greatest blessing to the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
HON. JOHN R. TANNER,

Governor OF Illinois, who signed the
bill legahzing Osteopathy in that
State, said:
THE State Medical Board has beer
fighting the Osteopaths long enough.
There is no doubt in my mind that Os-
teopathy will reach and cure maDy
chronic troubles that medicine would
have little or no effect on. This Is
testified to by men and women in the
highest walks of life and from all Owe.
the State of Illinois,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

HON. B. MCMILLAN.
Governor of Tennessee, who signed
the bill in that State, said:
The bill legalzing Osteopathy in this
State passed both Houses almost
unanimously 1t is one of the greatest
discoveries of the times"
GOV. EDWIN C. SMITH.
Governor of Vermont, is an ardent
admirer of Osteopathy
MY experience with Osteopathy has
been very gratifying. 1t should be le-
Called in every State in the Union"
OPIE READ,
Americas well known writer and edi-
tor of Carriers Monthly:
my attention was first called to o.
teopathy by a friend whose wife was
cured Of insanity. Closely following, I
know of prominent business man who
was cured of paralysis. 1t regenerated
me. have added reading to observa-
ton and 1 honestly believe it 20 be ons
of the most wonderful discoveries Of
any age. I would recommend any man,
not too old, who is dissatisfied with
his profession-I would advise every
young physician TO study Osteopathy."
EX-GOV. VIM. F. DILLINGHAM;,
Of Vermont, was an active advocate
for legislative action. He said:
Il have employed practitioners of
that school to treat members of my
family and have been particularly
pleased with results. 1 firmly believe
that this practice is based on scientific
principles, and Il an advance on medical
science
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19


Hbggd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
HON. H. F. PINGREE,

Governor OF Michigan, who signed tho
bill legalizing Osteopathy in That
State. said after thorough and
careful official Investigation:
''Osteopathy is science entitled to
all respect and confidence as a distinct
advance in medicine. 1 know that it IS
doing a vast amount of good in reliev-
ing suffering and deformity that is not
amenable to benefit from drug medi-
cine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

EASE.
/ took the state
ments of people
who had Bright's
Disease in their
families, who had
been given up by
physicians and aft
er treatment by Dr.
Collins. were Won
del'fully cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
HON. T. A. BRIGGS,

Governor of North Dakota, when inn
portuned by the Medical Board not
to sign the bill legaHzing Osteopathy
in his State, said:
'csteopatky has helped mo- II has
also done good in my family and VIII
hurt no one The bill passed both
Houses and I viii sign it."
HON. JOHN P. ALTGELD,
Governor of Illinois, after taking
several months treatemnt and having
his wife treated, said:
q am indebted to Osteopathy for
great good to both Mrs. Altgeld and
myself When prescriptions and drugs
were as Intellectual as empty words it
came to our rescue and did what other
things had failed to do. Honor those
to whom honor is due"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

| took the state
ments OF ladies who
had suffered with
female dis e asses;
they are now strong
and well, and some
of them had con-
tinued so for years,
since taking treat
ment. 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, 1910-11-19
TYPHOID FEVER.

1 took the statements Of those who
had gone through typhoid fever, and all
were loud in their praise of the treat
ment of DIR. Collins which had cured
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
0STE0PATHY IN THE MAGAzI0
es explaining osteopathy and
recent months four we'll

osopad9
asagn it
Off With An Article Nearly Year Ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

IFrOln UsUtUJ'tUIIIo IIe11IrII'I
But, doctor, the osteopaths can't treat
acute troubles like typhoid fever or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

I took the statement Of mothers
whose children had been cripples for
years with tubercular and shriyeled
limbs. who have recovered so completely
that they say that no one could tell
which limb it was One young lady
assured me that she had been a cripple
for nine years. and would still De SO,
but for DR.. Collins's treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
IMPORTANT DOUBLES NEXT
Tennis Champions OF South,
East, West and Ceast Meet.

Lawn tennis matches in the doubles hav-
il < national significance. the meeting OF
the champions of the South. East. West
and Pacific Coast. will begin tO-Ii0rrow on
the turf courts of the Onwentsia Country
Club, Lake Forest. Chicago. to bring out
the pair of chaIIengers for the titles held
by Frederick & Alexander and Harold II.
Hackett.
The pair from the South are &. B Doyls
and II L Doyle. of Washington. who won
their place IN the tournament on the
courts of the Atlanta Athletic Club, At
lanta. +. H. Whitney. OF Harvard, AMI
Richard Bishop are the Eastern champions.
as the winners Of the tournament at Long
wood. Boston Louis H Waidner and Paul
T.. Gardner last Saturday Won the Western
titles on the kenwood Country Club courts.
Chicago. while Thomas G. Bundy and
Trcwbrid Hendrich are the Pacific Coast
pair. The latter Won by defeating Maurice
Z Mclaughlin and Melville IT. Long. the
international American team OF last year
-. Is. 50 Is, -. earlier in the month
at Long Beach. cal At present Il 10
thought that again the CaIifornians will he
the chaHengers. The national doubles
CHALLENGES match is scheduled for Newport
ON Tuesday, August I6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
"HOLD PEOPLE IN CHECK"
This, Says Murdoch, rs Teach
ing of Washington Machine.

HoltOn. Kan, July 31-Nictor Murdoch,
ipSurgent Congressman, closed his cam
paign last night in the 1st Kansas District.
Down in Washington" Mr.. Murdoch
said, the machine teaches the lesson to its
followers that the people must be held in
check. that it is the first business of Il Con
gresham or 4 Senator to lead his people
with extreme conservatism, and not 10 per
nit the people to rush him off his feet and
into progressive legislation. The legislative
devices Of the piSeOnhole. postponement. de-
lay and the practice of enacting made
cIate legislation are common instruments
of the machine which is run by the stand
patters.'
insurgency, on the other hand, is
movement in the Republican party which
frankly admits the newer problems in the
nation. and desires TO approach them with
an open mind and to apply such remedies
that the whole country may move with dis
patch into the higher forms of Il more
perfect Democracy.
"The tariff ought TO be revised. a sched-
1lIe at a time to the end that the revision
NAV take place with full knowledge by all
congressman of every schedule and without
trading between different sections CO the
country on different schedues.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
NATIONS EYE ON KANSAS
State Primaries Tomorrow
Effect of Cannon S Tour in Doubt

| Topeka Kan July 3I.-With the uueS-
ton of insurgency and talk of a third party
agitatinas the country. the state primaries
next Tuesday take on national interest.
| There are eight Congress districts in Kan
sas. represented by Republicans. Eacn
| Congressman is seeking denomination. Six
arc 'stand-pat" Republicans. These SIX
| have 40 opposition Of avowedly insur-
| gent character. The other two candidates.
Victor Murdock in the Sth District, ana
| L. II Madison, in the 7th. insurgents, have
no opposition IN their own party. in the
other six districts it is well defined fight
/ between the regulars and the progressive5
of the Republican party
| Speaker Cannon Of the House of Repre-
| sentatives considered the outcome SO i'm
portant that he came to Kansas and made
q series of speeches. The Speakers de-
| fence Of his own policies and denunciation
! of those of the opposition brought Senator
Bristow. Congressman Murdoch and Sena-
tor \. z. Cumnlns, of Iowa. into the field.
| Some say Speaker Cannon's addresses
merely famed the flames of insurgency :;
others that they will prove of great value 10
the six regulars who ask Endorsement
In the LIST District D. r Anthony is OPP
posed by T. a. McNeal. ia the % Charles
f. Scott is opposed by A. Z. Mitchell, in
the Sd F. p. Campbell is opposed by Ar
thur Cranston, in the 4th j. NJ. Miller Is
| opposed b. +. S. Jackson, in the 9Th W.
A calderhead Is opposed by r. T. Rees.
and in the 9Th W. 4. Reeder is opposed 5y
l. u. Young and Hays i. White.
The Democrats have candidates in all
districts except the Est and Sth. and the
Socialists In the Sth only. An entire state
ticket is 10 be nominated. Governor w. r.
Stubs (RepuOlican1 is seeking renomina-
ton on an insurgent platform. Il. j. Hop
kins has allied himself with Mr.. Stubs as
an insureent candidate Tor Lieutenant Coy
crnor against J. ". Creech, OF Herington.
For other offices the candidates nave made
tlieir campaigns more on their personal
standing tEaHi % the 1De&Ic. II iIlSu. - ei-e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
SOLDIERS OFF FOR CAMP
Greater Part of First Brigade
Leaves New York.

The greater part OF the First Brigade
composed of the organizations of New
York citizen soldiers, which has been or
dered to do duty at Pine Camp, Jefferson
County left here yesterday for camp
Squadron A went on Saturday. The first
to 20 Yesterday was the 18th Regiment,
which left its armory at O'Clock and
marched to 42d street and the North River.
The regiment took ferry for WeehaWken
and there boarded the special train. The
next TO leave were General George Moore
Smith and staff and the signal corps, which
left its armory at p. IN. and marched to
6oth street and the North River and there
took a special train. The engineer battalion
left the armory, at 6Sth street and Broad
way. at $50 p. m. under Major Dyett
With a blare of bugles tho 18th Regiment,
with TO men and 43 officers. under the
command of Colonel 6. r Dyer. went away
in three sections, the first leaving at 10
o'clock the second at 1880 and the third
at II o'clock.
Colonel DYER said to the men just before
their departure: Remember you are sol
diers and must give absolute obedience 10
YOUR officers while in camp. You are not
ont to have a good time. but TO make your
selves into better soldiers and better citi-
zens"
The list Regiment will start for camp
tonight at $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
A LABOR PROPAGANDA
In the Field to Defeat Stand
pat" Kansas Congressman.

Enporia Kan. July 31--That organized
Ia Dor is taking an active part in the Kan
sas campaign against the 'stand-pat' Con
gresham is shown by circular letter
which is being sent out over Kansas, a
copy Of which has been received by Will
liam Allen White accompanied 10y per-
Sonal letter
The letter is signed by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor: Frank Morrison, secretary, and A
A. Roe. legislative executive representative
in Washington of the Brotherhood of Io-
connective Firemen and Engineers and the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
Accompanying the circular letter are pho
rographs of copies of THE Congressional
Record showing how the Kansas Con-
gressmen voted on the Hughes amendment
to the antitrust law, which sought to eN-
cmpt labor organizations. Only one Kan
sas Congressman. Victor Murdoch, voted
in favor of the amendment. The letter
says:
Congress has placed itself on record as
being opposed 70 any organization of in
dvidualS making united effort to increase
out the risk of criminal prosecution under
provisions of the antitrust law. No Con
Gress or any vote ever taken IN CONGRESS.
shows such transparent disregard for the
rights and welfare of labOrerS as this
record vote displays for all the world 10
see
will serve more thoroughly to arouse the
workers TO the absolute necessity of more
active, intelligent and united acton IN
the OOlitical field This result can only be
accomplished when men like Representative
Murdoch are elected, who will truly repre-
sent the welfare of the tOillng masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
KRAMER OUT ON FOUL
Sprinting Champion Disqualltied
at Vailsburg Track.

Frank /. Kramer. American SprfntlnS
cycling champion for the last nine years
fouled Fred G.. West in one of the semi
final heats of the half-nlilc national cir
emit championship race at the Nai'sburS
cycle track in Newark. yesterday and was
disnuaIifed. Joe Fogler won the deciding
heat of the championship rare from Floyd
krebs by more than three feet Kramer
still leads in the table Of points scored
having At points 10 his credit Fogler IS
second. with so; Hehir third, WITH 10 anu
Fred HILL fourth, with l.
Both Kramer and FCgler started frois
scratch in the five-mile handicap Tor CiaSs
A riders. all the Glass B men being at the
Clifton track Kramer got busy on Inc
backstretch in the last lap and won froo
John Bedeu by q foot and a half. Foglsr
being close behind in third place.
The summaries follow:
one-mile novice-Won by Paul BaLsr. Pas Pas :
sale: John E Bruyn, New AorN' seo'iO
HaIf-nile professional national circuit cham ham
picnship-Wou by Joe FosIeT tr9">iS ~: iItS,,
Krabs Newark second. PatricS 9 SuI..ss az
Uehir. Australia third; Jchn Bede!' y Hol0''>'
TT Tbree-mile open tamateur,-won BY carl
Ericsson Empire city Wheelmen: + anA S'@--
Tersrv CITY second Time. I:a)-s- 80
rryvo-rnile invitation tClaSs \. profess o'13I
Won BY = p. Root. Boston: Menus bedeii; -, -
brook second. Fred HILL Boston thlrG. Fsnio-
palmer. Australia fourth; Percy Lawrence
ern Francisco Efth. Time. 4.J2%s-
F'tve-miIe handicap (ClaSs \. PTofess'olSl,
'S,-a+cb.. Tohu RedeV. I.ynbrook tn yards.
second Joe FOEler. Brooklyn tscrttchi' IN .S,
Fred West. san Francisco tS yAras,,. 1-,,s
Floyd Krr6s. NewarN ti4o YARDS, nun ii'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
LOCAL 0ARSMEN WORK HARD
Prepare for National Regatta at
Observation-Disclosures.

With the national regatta only two weeks
off, the oarsmen of the METROPOLITAN dis
trict are working as they have seldom done
before in order to be in the best condition
possible 1t is regretted that only a few
of the local clubs will send crews to Wash
ington. Those which will be represented are
the New York Athletic Club. the Wanetah
Rowing Club, of Flushing, and the Nassau
and the Harlem rowing clubs.
The Wanetah club has decided to enter it's
senior eight-oared crew, which won its first
race in the American Henley held in Phi1a-
delphia on May -, but was forced to dip its
colors to the Vesper crew on July and TO
the Nassau eight on July on the Harlem
River. The blue and white OF the Harlem
club Will be carried by four entries, which
will include their double. Fuessel and Shep-
herd. and the intermediate eight which
rowed TO a thrilling victory in the junior
class on the SchuyIkiu on July 1. Shop
herd will also start III the championship
senior sculls, while Fuessel, in addition to
defending his title in the quarter-mile dash.
will also endeavor to win the association
single SOULS
big Bilr' Mehrhoff. OF the Nassau Boat,
will row in the uuarter-mile race and Will
face the starter in the championship single
sculls In addition to Mehrhoff, the club
will enter a senior centipede in an effort
to retain the title won last year AT pres
ent the crew is rowing Kohler. bow; f.
Stettig, No .; Stivers, No. 8, and Hayward,
stroke
The race for intermediate Fights should
prove TO be one of the most exciting of the
meet. Up TO date five entries have been
received, including crews from the Pena-
syIvania Barge Club. Vesper Boat Club.
Crescent Boat Club, Potomac Boat Club
and the Harlem Rowing club. The first
three named clubs met the Harlem crew
on the Schuylkill the latter winning one 4
the closest races ever seen ON the river.
The Canadian entries are largely a mat
ter of conjecture at the present time, and
not until after The Canadian Henley. whieh
will be held al ST GATHERINGS ont, ON Au-
gust and 3. AN anything definite be de
cided. The winners of the various events
in this regatta will DC sent TO compete. but
aside from this little can be said
The stewards In charge of the Canadian
regatta made every effort TO secure the
entry of F'uessel and Sheppard in the senior
doubles to compete against Jacobs and
Boiler of the Don Rowing Club of To-
ronto but owing To the fact that the Amer
lean regatta followed so closely and that
the long trip rom Canada TO Washington,
with little time TO train. would lessen their
chances of victory at home the Harlem
men were obliged to refuse their entry.
Last year in the same regatta, the two
"Freds'' defeated the Canadian double ~
several lengths of open water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
MAY GUST NEGRO VOTERS
Oklahoma Will Decide Grand
father Clause" Tuesday.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Guthrie. Okla. July 5l.-The only hope
the Democrats Of Oklahoma have to pro-
long themselves in power is 10 disfranchise
the negro voters Of the state to the num-
Der Of about thirty thousand, or about
Der cent Of the total voting population
To make the adoption Of the grandfather
clause amendment TO the state constitution
certain q special law has been enacted I'M
der which ii is 10 be voted upon at the
general primaries on Tuesday
Every vote not east against the amend
men1 under this special law must be count
ed Cor il. giving the amendment, therefore
good start Of forty thousand to fifty thou
sand votes. in addition the general cleo
ton laws Of the state place all the cleo
zion machinery in the hands OF the Gov
ernor, including appointments Of all mem
hers OF all election boards.
The amendment is in part as follows:
No person shall be registered as an cleo
tor OF this state OF be allowed to vote in
any election held therein. unless he be able
to read and write any section Of the consti-
1ufion Of the State of Oklahoma: but no
l,erson who was on January l, 1856, or al
any time prior thereto. entitled TO vote I'M
der any form Of government, or who Al
that time resided in some foreign nation,
and no line4l descendant Of such person
shall De denied the right to register and
vote because Of his inability TO 50 read and
write sections of such constitution.
This provides for an educational test
which applies only 10 the negro who was
IN 1866 slave. or ms descendants, but IT
does not specify the white man, Indian,
Tsuanese. Chinese Malay and these ma Y
vote irrespective OF whether they can read
OF WIite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
THE BASEBALL OUTLOOK
Both Local Major League Teams
Have FiqntIn1 Chances.

With %aIf # the season gone the chances
for either or both % the two New York
major league teams Winning a pe1uant
are by no means hopeless. The Giants
are in second place. with Pittsburg right
on their heels. and with only few pes
centase points separating the two teams
Chicago has a comfortable lead. Tire Yam
KEGS started their Western trip in third
place but within half a game of the Bos-
ton Red Soz. As in the National League.
the Athletics leaders in the American
League race, have now d fairly comfort
able lead.
Yesterday Chicago added 20 her adj
vantage in the National League race by
taking two games from ST Louis. while
the Giants remained Idle. Beginning with
this wcez. the Western clubs start another
invasion of the Fast. and the Cuos Will be
here on Tuesday for a four game series
with the Giants. The result OF these games
may decide whether or not the latter will
be a real penrant contender. TO put them
selves in thc running again McGraw's men
must win at least three out OF the four. ],
they can capture the entire series the race
will again be fairly close. II is reasonable
to expect, however. that New York will
gain on both Chicago and Pittsburg while
the latter playing in the East
Although the Yankees are now lighting
on foreign soil. there is no reason TO an
tictpate a slump On the other hand. the
outlook appears decidedly bright So far
they have proved the best road team IN
the league. and at the rate they are PLAY
ing now they should cut down the Attn
letfcs' lead and return from the West in
second place Detroit, however. at last
seems to have hit it's stride and many
fans believe that Jennings's men may yet
be fighting for the Lead before the season
ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
YACHTS MUST BE MEASURED
Eastern Club Issues Notice for
Sender Trial Races.

The race committee of the Eastern Yacht
Club at q recent meeting decided that every
boat admitted to the trial races must ME
with Henry Howard, secretary, at No 80
Broad street, Boston, a certificate OF meas
urement signed by the measurer OF the
Eastern Yacht Club. showing that the boat
conforms to the restrictions OF the sender
class. The measurement and weight or the
boats must be determined this season Last
years measurement Will not be accepted
The committee suggests that every owner
of a sender boat who intends to enter the
trial races should al once request the meas
urer of the Eastern Yacht Club to make
ARRANGEMENTS for promptly measuring and
weighing the boats.
1t is expected that the entry list for the
Gerrnan-American trial races will be larger
than that for the Spanish American trials
In the last named seventeen racers are en-
tered 1t is expected that nineteen boats
will take part in the German races.
The list of boats and owners who VIII
probably enter the German-American trials
is as follows: The Sally VIII. G. E. Heller
Sippican Yacht Club: the Seacoon, j. L.
Stackpole. Beverly Yacht Club: the Helen,
Dwight F. Davis, Sippican Yacht Club;
the Manchester III, Don y. PendaS, New
York: the Bessie [ and the Bessie III.
George G. Thomas ir-, Sippican Yacht
Club; the Vim, Francis j. Moors and Will
lam r Sears, Cohasset Yacht Club; the
Juanita Harry T. Converse, Beverly Yacht
Club; the Bandit John c. Edwards, Bey-
eriy Yacht Club: the Peg, Galen l.. Stone,
Sippican Yacht club: the Toboggan- K. w
Emmons, I'd. Beverly Yacht Club the Sally
XI, Lawrence +. Percival. Corinthian Yacht
Club; the Skeezix, Frederick VI. Hoyt.
Eastern acht Club; the Pet and an IN
named boat. Harry Payne Whitney, New
York Yacht Club: the New Orleans. Will
lam Bullivant, Beverly Yacht Club. the
Demon. Frank B. CroWninshield. Eastern
Yacht Club the Spokane III. Hugh Ban
croft, CohaSSet Yacht Club and the Gina.
Guy Lowell, Eastern Yacht Club.