davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

Il have employed practitioners OF that
school to treat members OF my family
and have been particularly pleased with
results. I firmly believe that this prac-
tice is based on scientific principles, anu
is an advance on medical science
HON. H. f. PINGREE,
Governor of Michigan, who signed
the bill legalizing Osteopathy IN that
State. said after a thorough and
q careful official investigation:
"Osteopathy is a science entitled to
all respect and confidence as a distinct
advance in medicine. / know that 1t IS
doing vast amount of good IN relieving
suffering and defOrmity that Is not
amenable to benefit from drug medicine
HON. T. A. BRIGGS,
Governor of North Dakota, when I'M
portuned by the Medical Board not
to sign the bill legahzing Osteopathy
in his State, said:
''OsteOpathy has helped me. 1t has
also done good in my family and Will
hurt no one The bin has passed both
Houses and l viii sign it.
HON. JOHN P. ALTGELD,
Governor of Illinois. after taking
several months treatment and hay-
ing his wife treated. said - --
q am indebted TO Osteopathy for
great good to both MIS- A1Jgeld ana my
self When prescriptions and drugs were
as Intellectual as empty words 1t came
to our rescue and did what other things
had failed to do. Honor those TO whom
honor is due
HON. JOHN Z. TANNER,
Governor of Illinois, who signed the
bill Iegalizing Osteopathy in that
State, said:
"The State Medical Board has been
fighting the OsteOpaths long enough
There IS no doubt in my mind that Os-
teopathy viii reach and cure many
chronic troubles that medicine would
have little or no effect on This is ,testi-
fled to by men and women in the highest
walks of life and from all over the State
of Illinois,
MRS w. NJ SPRINGER,
Wife of Congressman. Springer-aft-
erwards Chief Justice or the Court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

the nerve to kidneys and it will help
YOU at first, but will cause a cancer
after awhile. For that is what killed
+. H. Hartman, the railroad million
aire
His family was broken hearted when
the German doctors in Austria told
them it all came from rheumatism of
the spine and they realized the Osteo-
paths could have cured him easily if
they had gone to them in time.
In blood poison it is so easy to free
the nerve and let the blood carry the
poison out of the system just like We
did in that case OF old rusty nail in
foot
There is not half as much poison on
an old rusty nail as there is in a dose
of calomel And the system often throws
the calOmel out and the patient gets well
in spite OF the doctors, although they
lose about 200 patients to every thou
sand, while Osteopathy only loses one
patient
The barbarians in the Philippine
islands who beat on tin pans and thus
excite the circulation in the patient. cure
a much larger percent of their patients
than drug doctors, for the after effect
of the drug is so deadly, because it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

~ ENARES, India, July 20--In the
holy city OF Benares. on the
- banks Of old Mother Gauges,
where 1 can hear the splashing Of the
pilgrims as they wash off their sins,
/ write Of the Hindu religion The
subject is too big for abtruse discus
sion too varied for detailed narration
and too complicated for the ordinary
Christian mind. without study. to grasp
it. 1 shall attempt only to mention
a few OF its principal features, and
especially some which are involved in
the great unrest which is spreading
over India today
Two Hundred Million Hindus.
The Hindu religion is one OF the
oldest on earth. 1t sprang from our
Arvan forefathers and was practiced
thousands of years before Christ. From
age to age and generation to genera
ton il has been the faith of hundreds
of millions. ard today one-eighth Of all
mankind upon it rest their hope or
salvation. There are twice as many
believers Of this religion in India as
there are men, women and children
In the United States. They form two
thirds of the whole population, and
most of them are so earnest that they
will suffer pain and deatL rather than
renounce their belief The Hindus are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
CHICAGO TINES HERALD:

CHICAGO TIMES HERALD:
"Osteopathy holds laurels for the stu
dent, and for the practitioner, not equal
ed, in my judgment, in any other field on
earth. Osteopathy is the opportunity OF
an epochl"
HON. j. CIRCUIT,
Governor of Vermont, when the Os
teOpathic bill passed the Legislature
in his State, said:
"Osteopathy has been tried by the
leading men and women of our State and
they all testify to its merit. We will
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,
''The bill leoalizing OsteOpathy in this
State passed both Houses almost unani-
mously. 1t is one of the greatest dis
coYeries 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-
galzed 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 regenerated
me. | have added reading to observa-
ton and l honestly believe it to be one
of the most wonderful discoveries OF anv
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"
EX-GOV. WIN. F. DILLINGHAM;,
= OfhNermont. was an active advocate
for legislative action. He said:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

makes double the amount of poison to
be carried out of the system that the
disease makes.
The heathens of India who worshiu
poisonous serpents have about the same
percent of losses that the American pois-
Oners do.
All chronic diseasesI such as cancers
and tuberculosis are unknown exeent
where drugs are used.
No matter what the disease Is II must
first longest the nerve at the spine
before 1t can stop the circulation.
So it is impossible to have anv dis
ease without a congestion at the SHINE
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 meeting here
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
1t and it win do the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

Rev. ]. 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, 1910-08-06

- ENARES India July 20-In the naturally religious
4 holy city Of Renares. the another they wors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
THE SUMMER TIME

take ospac treatment Spine more relaxed The Still
Blind Deaf Bronchial and Troubles Paralysis
ism banda al manne OF
blood heal free the
those blind cured
thousand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
HOW OUR MODERN CIVILIZATION is AFFECT
ING THEIR Castles AND RELIGION.

Strange Gods and Heather DevsThe Queer Beliefs of
One Eighth of Mankind-The Sacred Books -The
Vedas and the Code of Manu-How the Castles Are
Observation-Disclosures and Their Marriages-Among
the Fakirs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

of Appeals, Indian Territory:
'1 can never say enough in praise OF
Osteopathy. 1t relieved me from I'M
bearable invalidism. | have seen it do
the same for scores of others. believed
before I tried it that it was a scientific
method #*+and now l 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; it is not massage; it Is not Chris
tan 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. Its practitioners are trained TO
diagnose the case, as well as treat it. The
nasseJE, who does not know how to
diagnose, treats the case, that the Doc
tor, who does mot know how to treat
has diagnosed. That is one difference.
The OsteOpath seeks the cause at
some particular point, the masseur, or
Swedish operator, gives a general stirnu
lating treatment, and does not recognize
the possibility of spinal LESSONS, or GER
tain other EMBELLISHMENTS which the
Osteopath has been trained TO find and
correct. -~--s---
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 all schools
of practice find necessary 20 locate dis
eased conditions.
NOT TOO SEVERE.
The Osteopath adjusts his treatment
to the state of his patient as every other
feeble or aged people may be treated, IL
with proper care, with great benefit. A
patient may feel worse after a treat
ment, vet be benefited in the long run
He may feel worse, and, something else
may be responsible; but an .Osteopathic
treatment does. not impure the most deli
cate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
WHAT THE CHICAGO TIMES-HERALD

ALSO THE GOVERNORS OF SEwERa
WHO SIGNED LEGAL IN SPITE OF
MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

Meet me in The Herald-Co!d Feeto,
the monk.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
WOOlicraft Have Installation

Following the installation OF ofli-
GERS at the meeting of the Women OF
Woodcraft Friday afternoon held IN
the |. o. O. r. hall, the seventy-tive
members present were invited to the
dining room. where Mrs. Alice Ling
was the hostess OF splendid ban
auet The tables were prettily dec
GRATED in smilaX and poinsetta bios
SONS. Mrs. Ling was installed clerk
of the lodge for the eleventh consec-
utive year and entertained the ladies
in appreciation Of the honor con
ferred upon her.
The affair was among the most
pleasant of the social gatherings In
the history of the lodge.
Mrs. A. l.. Meyer was the install
ing officer and the new officers are;
Mrs. Rachael Coleman, G. n; Mrs
Frances Rosling. p. G.; Mrs. Wench
attendant; Mrs. Minnie Mclndoo, ad-
visor; Mrs. Ida Thompson, magi-
clan: Mrs. Alice Ling, clerk; Mrs
Ella Johnson, banker: Mrs Rebecc'
McLucas. manager; Mrs. Anna kii'
der. captain of the guards: Mrs +
A. Burton, musician.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
hersey Club

Special to the Daily Tribune.
kersey, Jan. 2l.-History OF Amer
lean Literary is the subject to which
the members of the newly organized
Modern Country club are deyotinp
their study hours this winter. Many
OF the best known women in the vi
c1nity of kersey are members of the
club, and all are enthusiastic over
the course
The club met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. b. b. Madison at her homo
north of town. Mrs. Marietta Ans
TIN read paper entitled The Three
Great American Inventions of the
Nineteenth Century" Miss Lois Ans
tin presented an account of the "Art
treasures of the United States Cani.
toi "A Late Author: Slandu'.
was the subject of an interesting
sketch given by Mrs. b. b. Madison
Roll call was answered by ouota.
tions from James Fennimore Cooper
The following authors were then
discussed: James Fennimore Coon.
er' James kirke Spaulding, Nathan.
lei Willis, Catherine Sedgwick. John
Neal, John Pendleton Kennedy and
william Gilmore Simm.
The next meeting will be a Valan.
tine party and will be held at the
nome OF Mrs. j. p Romans.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
Henrylyn Co. Hold Meetings

Denver, Jan. 24.-Voters OF the
Henrylyn Irrigation district held two
meetings Saturday and took long
step in crystallizing public opinion
in favor of the proposed bond issue
of $4,3s7 900 to be voted on at an
election on ehruary S.
The meetings were held at Hud.
son in the afternoon, and at keenes-
burg in the evening. More than zoo
persons were present at each meet
ing and the sentiment was in favor
of voting the money to push the pro-
posed tunnel through the range and
complete the Plains System. An
other subject discussed at the meet.
ings was the advisability of entering
into contract for the construction
or the entire system with the Cam
held Construction Co. Both ques.
tions in all their phases were fully
discussed at both meetings by Charles
r. Few, attorney for the district and
F. J. Bancroft, OF Denver, attorney
OF the Golden-Littleton irrigation dis.
trict
The engineering features of tbs
project were explained by A. J. Nc
Cune, the chief engineer of the dis
trict, and there We're short addresse.
by Mr.. Ledgermaad and John r
Smith Of Denver.
Prior to the speaking the voterl
called 10 the platform C. NJ. Ireland
the president of the district, A. ]
| McCune, the chief engineer. an,
Charles f Tew, the attorney. an,
presented to them each a iewele,
'harm as token of appreciation o
their excellent work.
The bond issue is being watche
closely in Denver because of tn
large number of Denverites who ar
iahd entrants and homesteaders /
the district, but have no votes.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
GARDEN HOSE BROUGH
IN TO ENTlNGID$i FIRE

Miss Recess room Ia cl4,t OF the
bedrooms OF the resideuee TO the
sitting room, where the b broke
out. About 1890 O'Clock morn
ing she was awakened, h& ehoked.
by smofe which filled room.
Hastily rising she gave alarm.
Mr.. Starfey rushed at on to the
telephone and tried to getst police
station. but was not suc&a,nL
Realizing that every ntlnte was
valuable. he rushed to tho yird and
obtained the garden hose}vlich he
ran into the house. and WI The aid
of his wife and hired girl yas sue
ressWl in putting out tie
The entire wall Of the sifiig room
was burned and examinattbr reveal
ed the fact that the fire Has caused
by a defective fiue.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
Consultation and Ex.imi-
nation for Glasses Free
Preparing for Odd Fellows

Eaton, Jan 24.-No expense will
be spared in giving a royal welcome
to the members of the Poudre Valley
venes here April &c to celebrate the
ainety-first founding of Odd Fellow
ship in America. This is the first
time that Eaton has acted as host to
the association which embraces
lodges from Boulder to Fort Morgan
and those located in the territory be
tween Denver and Cheyenne The
fovnspeople feel the responsibility
almost as much as the local lodge,
and the town will be in gala attire
ON that day, and every effort made
to show the visitors a good time.
Several hundred dollars will be
spent on street decorations alone.
The committee was in conference
With representative of an out-of-
town decorating concern last week
and 'he arrangements are PRACTICAL,
concluded Effective use of lights
bunting and lodge insignia will con.
sfitute the decorations.
Substantial prizes will be Offered
FOR the canton drills and the work O
tie degree teams The committe.
- now preparing the program.
The local lodge is a strong organ
ixAtion whose membership include,
many of the most prominent men O
me community. 1t is in excellen
condition financially. and the mem
Sership is steadily on the increase
The program is not complete a
this date, but it is known that man,
prominent in state work will h.
present
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
RESULTS OF CONFEREQCE
TO BENEFIT PARMERS

The results achieved bylt.e Colo
RADIO Farmers Congress-, ald fore
casts the good that may CON to the
agricultural industry Of the state as
the result OF this meeting are thus
summed up:
Now that the conference closed
and the Farmers Congress u Colo
RADIO has been formed 1t b we'll to
note what 1t has done to bring the
farmers together. and what viii be
accomplished in the future. To put
it briefly, the results ar these;
The solid backing of tn" toombined
farming interests of Colorsio for
the college and the centraliation of
the power OF all the varipus farm
ing organizations in one lbody. II
requires no argument to- onvince
one that the conference lfas been
beneficial Nothing better ever has
happened to the college fhan this
cementing of the agriculttra inter-
ests. with the good OF the kollege as
one of its chief obiecta. u future.
| # the college wants anTthhg from
the legislature, the stat board can
so to the advisory boar Of the farm
ers' congress and give that body the
word to proceed. Their IS no force
in the commonwealth so potent as
that of the farming interests; no
body of men so commands The respect
of the legislator. When il becomes
known that the wants Of the Agri-
cultural college are the Vants OF the
voting and working farmers OF the
entire state, We imagine The legisla-
ture will be more inclined to be lib
eral. But this is only one side OF it.
The greater benefit viii come from
that quality OF friendship that has
its results in good words spoken ev-
erywhere. This is the thing that will
silence criticism, bring more stu
dents, and give the Institution the
moral support which has been lack
ing in the past. Looking at the con-
ference from the larger standpoint.
It's permanent organization means
much OF benefit to the iarmers, be-
cause 1t bring together the livestock
man and the horticulturiyr the bee
Keeper and the poultry raiser, the
member OF the grange and the farm
ers union advocate; in hort. It will
be the common parliament of the
agricuiturist.
Ihis side of the work Is expressed
IN the following clause fron the res
olutions adopted YESTERDAY, .Resolv-
ed' That we, the farmers represent
ing this conference, believe that our
best interest will be seryad nv the
upbuilding of the manufacturinR in
terests or the state. m8ging home
lhai he's tor our products. saving
ireight on the articles va consume.
ana 'ha' we can be further served by
stringent laws preventing combina-
uons IN restraint OF trade nrevent
ing political co ruption. and waste of
public funds, and We believe that or
sah'=a'ion among farmers will be
necessary to accomplish these re-
suits. With such pstform the
farmers congress is bound 70 become
'he greatest power in opr industrial
anu politlcal life. Concantration of
enort Tor the benefit or tba industry
Is bound to win.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR
A FAMOUS OLD CABIN

Fort Collins, Jan. 20.-Fifteen dol
lars is the price at which the old
blacksmith shop, once occupied by
Charles Boettcher, the millionaire
vice president OF the Great Western
Sugar company. as hardware store.
sold today under the auctioneer' s
hammer to make room for the Union
Pacific railway. Despite raw wind
there was an enormous crowd at
the unique sale, following the auc-
tioneer's wagon over eight blocks OF
territory as building after building
was disposed OF.
All of the smaller structures were
sold today. Two hotels and brick
business block were held until to-
morrow. Representatives OF wreck
ing companies are here from Dem
YER. and within sixty days every
structure on the property purchased
by the road must be out of the way.
Russian beet growers came to the
sale with pockets full of gold which
was spent for small cottages to be
moved to their farms. Some OF the
larger brick buildings sold at ex-
tremely low figures, being valuable
for the material alone.
The dismantled plant of the River
side Ice and Storage company brought
$50. while the Russell L. Haymaker
livery barn. new two-story brick
structure. 110x50 feet, sold for $335.
The building was erected three years
ago at cost of $4,000
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
PETITION CHANGE
or LOCATION

!, Addressed % the poSto1''' "
!. department at Washins'on ls " :
!. petition which is hems qn,e,s :.
:. rfr.,l1tsd for signature among :
;. rrrtau business men ia ore'.'! 4
:. asEre that the posiol''e u I.
!. plrtrr mt gran, a reconsider. I,
!. ,Ig, 81 the mattJr Of Che per :
: mauyur site Tor the Greeley :
:. postonce, :.
:. considerable feeling has been >
:. aroused over the question an" :
:. il is the belief Of the majority =.
:. that The site which has already :.
;. been chosen Is the best,
:. :, :. :. :. : :. !. :. :. = = = : = :
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
CASE OF INSANE
WOMAN is SETTLED

After much litigation the :.
= estate of Clara A. Award, late :.
+ ly adjudged insane, has been =.
+ settled, and Isaac Brown, the :.
= pegro who lived on the Award :.
= place and who put in a claim :.
+ for most of the estate was Civ >.
y en- $5OO.85, and the matter has :.
= been finally settled Clara AL =.
= ward is now in California, :.
= where she is under the care of :.
= her sister. Brown placed his :.
+ claim for the estate as soon as =.
+ 1t went in court. r. H. Robb :.
OF Hudson was executor At :.
+ torney Joseph c. Ewing appear g.
+ ed for the estate. =.
+ + :. = = :. !. + :. :. :. :. = !. ). = :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
WHICH AXE
PIT FORTH IN PETITION

The petition sets forth that OWNS
10 the rapid growth in Greeley Tue
entry OF railroads close 10 the pres
ent site. that it is inadyisahle to per
manently improve the present Cur
rier corner site.
This argument is answered bl
those who favor the removal OF tht
noston, ce TO the new site by the
statement that the railroads viii not
come close enough to make any ap-
preciable difference and that there
are many good and sound reasons
why the postoffice building should
be moved 20 the site which has been
decided upon.
The petition offers to pay all eN-
penses of demonstration and asks
that "a new inspector be sent on from
Wash hInEton 10 examine the condi-
lions The petition will be presented
in person and will offer to take the
present Currier lot now being taken
by condemnation and 10 pay the gov
arnment the full cost price Of the
property IN tolSlhtl dt4tu " wv
ransfer of the Currier LOT to the
committee at the condemnation price,
he committee will offer to furnish
i lot To the government without cost.
ookins TO the advance of the Currier
OF to make them whole.
The committee is not favorable TO
.ppropriatiug a building until the
natter is finally settled.
The petition has thus far been
ent about the city on the quiet and
here IS no doubt but that storm
( protest will greet il In fact, now
hat the location for the new post
fice has already been chosen. those
no were instrumental in obtaining
lie new location feel that the same
ubstantial arguments which were
lade to bring ii there will now hold,
espite the petition which is being
rculated.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
MONEY RECEIVED FROM BOARD
Premium Money Comes tO the Fair
Association

Voucher for the amount of S420.6 63
was received on Saturday by ID. j.
March from the State Board or AZ
ricultural which is the amount due
the Weld County Fair association
from that board as their share OF
the payment of the premiums OF the
fair. which was held here the hrst
week of last September, The asso-
citation paid the other half. The
voucher will be forwarded to state
Auditor Kenehan for his signature.