davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04
WhatDo You Think About These
Blind People That Have Been
Restored to Sight by Osteo-
pathy?

Do You Think They Only Imagined They
They Couldn't See and That the Six
teen Specialists and Entire Medical
Association of Texas that Pronounced
Them Hopeless Were Mistaken or Just
Lied About 1t?
Do You Think That if They Had Just Believed That They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

as Minnesota 49, which, being very
hardy, is helping TO push the corn belt
northward.
Again, consider the case of wheat
Our output Of this grain, enormous
though it is in the aggregate. aver
ages less than 10 bushels to the acre.
In England 1t averages 80 bushels, and
in other European countries even high
er. Why should this be so? Mainly
because our wheats were originally
bred for the moist and cool climate
of Europe. We are raising the same
varieties in a dry and warm climate.
CrOSs-Breeding Wheats.
What we are now starting In to do
is to cross breed the best of these
wheats, and obtain new set of
varieties suited TO our climate and soil.
BY this means we shall increase the
output to at least % bushels acre.
That Is to say. we shall get an addi-
tional five bushels by breeding, and
further increase Of five bushels by bet
ter preparation of the soil-especially
through rotation of crops. to get more
vegetable matter into the soil, and by
more intelligent fertilizing.
The first scientific experiments in
wheat breeding, in Minnesota, resulted
in the production of new varieties
which augmented the yield by 20 per
cent Already these improved varieties
are being grown over millions OF acres.
batter efforts on the same line, in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

suppose, thsh al the rest of the city.
In BRIGHT'S DISEASE, we free the
nerves to kidneys and that is why. when
We restore them to normal they carry
all the waste out Of the system, and
you are well again, and because the
nerve was pressed on. and weakened
had more poison to carry off than it
was able to Is why you cannot cure by
putting IN more poison and whipping
up the already over worked nerves.
FOR IT ALL GOES TO SHOW YOU
CANNOT POISON A MAN AND CURE
HIM OF ANY KIND Or DISEASE.
FOR NO AMOUNT OF POISONS
WILL PUSH ONE OF THESE vERTE-
BRA BACK IN PLACE.
1t may stimulate you for the time.
but viii make your spine longest worse.
an0 you VIII be worse the next time the
stagnant blood accumulates III that or
gan
DON'T SAY I DON'T SEE HOW AN
OSTEOPATH COULD CURE NE.
JUST Co3IE OVER AND SEE HOW
WE DO IT
WE'RE FROM MISSOURI. AND
WE'LL SHOW YOU JUST HOW WE
CURED SIX THOUSAND CASES AND
ONLY LOST SIX, WHILE THE PRO
FESSIONAL PRISONERS LAID OUT
SIX THOUSAND IN THE SAME
LENGTH OF TIME.
FEEL your OWN SPINE-THE
TROUBLE is THERE.
You can have no disease without the
accumulating of stagnant blood, which
Is caused by the nerve deadening at the
spine.
DR.. A. T. STILL, OSTEoPATHIc
INFIRMARY.
DR.. IRA W. COLLINS, PHYSICIAN IN
CHIEF.
Ell PASO, TEXAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

on Mesa Ave, FL Paso, Texas.
Blind girl VINO had been pronounced
hopeless by entire Medical Association
of Texas. when they met here in FL
Paso This was, of course, hopeless to
them, for they did not know how to
push these vertebrae back 50 as tC
loosen the nerves which were deadened
to the eyes, and It all goes to show that
they do not know how to free the
nerves to the lungs in a case of pneu
monia or consumption, and they have
to have the nerves freed TO the lungs
just the same as these blind people did
to their eyes
1t is the same in heart diseases, which
are being cured every day.
They are eongested at the spine and
heart weakened by it.
Also, they do not know how to free
the ribs IL Asthma so the air can be
expelled from the lungs and cause a
vacuum to draw fresh air in
That is why the Still Osteopath In
Urinary is curing them every day, while
drug doctors are helpless.
In Neuralgia and all kinds of head
aches we loosen the nerve so it can
cause circulation of blood and feed the
nerve and You are we'll again.
Droves of them have been cured here
in FL Paso of stomach troubles and liver
troubles, and Indigestion.
Free the nerves and the circulation
starts up and you are yourself again.
Rheumatism is only a eongested nerve
to some of the muscles.
| have never seen a case OF any kind
of rheumatism that was incurable by
OsteOpathy, and we have more cases, 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04
CHELDREy'S DAY AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Special Program Is Offered fer the
Services Sundag-Both Morning
ard Evening Exercises.

Services SUDdaS-Both Morning
ard Evening Ezercises.
The services Sunday at the First
Christian church viii be OF very
unique and interesting character. At
10:45 a combined Sunday school and
church service will be held. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Organ voluntary.
Hymn, Holy, Holy, is the Lord"
Invocation.
Hymn, 20 Worship the King"
Reading the Sunday school lesson.
Announcements
Offertory.
Solo, Jesus Savior. Pilot Me-" Mrs.
Lander. (By reQuest.
Organ voluntary. During the playing
OF this voluntary the intermediate
classes will pass TO their classroom,
for the study OF the lesson.
Sermon by the pastor.
Hymn of Invitation.
Communion Service.
Hymn. L need Thee every hour"
Reading the Scriptures.
Prayers, and distribution of cmblems
Doxology.
Benediction-
In the evening the Sunday school will
present the following program:
Organ voluntary.
Hymn. selected Young peoples choir
Flag drill Primary department.
Scripture reading. ]. N Hamilton
Prayer. u. A. Goff.
Song, volunteers to the Front"
Young Peoples choir.
Song, I'VE are little Iillies." Primary
department.
Song, Brothers and Sisters Across
the Sea" Primary department.
Recitation Kendall Anderson.
Recitation. Edward Barnard
Exercise, Bright and Shining Lights"
Mr.. Moss's class.
March and flag drill. by boys
Duet "I must tell It," ZuIa Robin
son and Pauline Bryon.
Exercise, Childhood" Girls class.
Exercise, Into all the world" Misses
class.
Brief address by the pastor
Offertory.
DOXolOgy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04
DRILLING FOR ARTESIAN
WATER AT SAN SIMON

San Simon, Ariz., June 4.-Interest is
being manifested in the efforts of the
San Simon Improvement company TO
develop artesian water at San Simon. II
has a standard oil we'll rig in daily
operation and will rush work until a
good strong flow of water is found.
which If Judging by previous operations
in the valley, is assured at depth not
to exceed 1000 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04
Do You Think That if They Had Just Believed That
Could See That They Could Have Seen?


in restored
they restored
the Coz andG lied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15

1894 with Great Britain for the peace
full settlement of boundary disputes,
which he declared ushered in the mod
ern era of arbitration, Secretary Knox
declared that American diplomacy had
been a diplomacy of real and definite
direction and spirit, not based on ex-
pediency nor driven by the variable
winds of opportunism, and one which
had in its justice, candor, moderation
and generosity reflected the becoming
attributes of a great people.
The place which this nation has
taken in the promotion of arbitration,
Mr.. Knox commended highly, paying
generous reference to his predecessors
for their part of the work and refer.
ring only modestly to his own work
of promoting an International prize
court with the functions of court of
arbitral justice.
Is Judicial Procedure.
The United States, Mr. Knox de-
clared, had taken the advanced ground
that arbitration is judicial more than
a diplomatic procedure and the deci-
sion of such a court must conform to
the principles of law and equity in
volved and controlling. The initiative
of the United States in promoting
such a court he said he believed would
lead to the early establishment at The
Hague of a permanent court of arbi-
tration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
1OTHER SUGAR
FRAUD ACTION ON
Government Alleges Incorrect State
mentS Led to Loss of Over
$1,OOO,OOO in Duties.

New York, June 15.-As the result
of testimony given at the Heike trial
concerning the claims of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company against
the government for money paid as
duty on imported raw sugar, refined
here and exported to foreign coun-
tries, the federal authorities have
started a new series of prosecutions.
Incorrect statements as to drawback
money due the sugar company, it is
said, defrauded the government of
more than S1,00O,OOO. 1t is understood
suits will be brought against the COM
pany to recover the money. The ac-
tions will be similar to those to recover
back duties.
Oliver Spitzer formerly superintend-
ent at the Williamsburg docks, was
witness yesterday before the federal
grand jury, and his presence is taken
to mean that the government is seek
ing to indict those responsible for the
alleged frauds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
TAFT IS COLLEGE
SPEAKER ONCE MORE
President at Marietta in Native State
to Attend School Com
mencement.

Marietta, Ohio, June 15.-Presi-
dent Taft and party arrived at noon
to attend the 18th anniversary of
Marietta college. The president was
given an enthusiastic welcome, es-
corted by militia to the home of w.
w. Mills and after luncheon he was
escorted to the college library where
he viewed a number of historic docu-
ments. Later he was scheduled to
deliver an address at Muskinghue
park.
The president, in a speech this af-
ternoon, reviewed the history of the
northwest territory and referred to
the ordinance of 1887 for the govern
ment of the territory as the greatest
instrument of fundamental law, except
the constitution of the United States,
ever enunciated by man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
KNOX IS MODEST
Secretary of State Gives Cred
it Rather to Predecessors
Than Self.
FOR AMERICAN TRIUMPHs
Tells College Graduates That This
Nation Has Always Been Real
Leader for Peace.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 15.-'Tf this
government can help to upbuild its
neighbors and promote the thought
that the capital of the more advanced
nations of the world would be better
employed in assisting the peaceful de-
velopment of those more backward,
than in financing wars, it is such a
deviation from traditions as the
American people will approve"
Secretary Knox speaking today at
the commencement exercises of the
University Of Pennsylvania on "The
Spirit and Purpose of American Di-
pIomacy," voiced that sentiment prin-
cipally as the keynote of his review
of American statecraft from its be-
ginning.
Beginning with John Jays treaty of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
CROSS KENTUCKY
-- '------r--7>- -.f
Glidden Tourists Making Run
From Louisville to Nash
vile Today.
STOP AT BOWLING GREEN
Several Cars Draw Penalties Very
First Day Out, Most Being
Due to CareIessness.

| Louisville, June 15.-Heading direct
ly south, the Glidden tour got away
from Louisville this morning enroute
to Nashville, Tenn. The noon stop
will be at Bowling Green, Ky, and it
is expected they will reach Nashville
about Z this evening.
Eight PenaIIzed First Day.
Louisville, KY, June 15.-As the re-
suit of the first days driving in the
national automobile reliability contest
from Cincinnati to Louisville eight of
the &c contesting machines have
been penalized by the officials.
A serious accident averted by Driver
A. L. Martin of the Cole roadster No.
104, and numerous close calls on being
late at the night control following too
much leisure time at the Lexington
lunch control, marked the otherwise
uneventfuI ride over 162 miles of the
Old Kentucky Boone type of sunny
pixies and roads.
The penalizations were equally di-
vided, four being imposed on Glidden
trophy cars and like number on the
Chicago trophy entrants. In only one
case, that of the Cole roadster, which
lost wheel and managed to report in
with a total penalization of 1,042
points, the points registered against
the cars were the probable result of
inattention to details before the ma
chimes were turned over to the tech
nicaI committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
BECOME SCIENCE
Secretary Dickinson Declares
Wars of Future Will De-
pend on Trained Men.
TALKS TO WEST POINTERS
Clash Between Stronger Nations
Would Be Stupendous and
Quickly Over.

West Point, N. Y. June 15.-Our
past wars were crudely waged com
pared with what war would be now
said Secretary of War Dickinson to-
day in an address to the graduating
class at the United States Military
academy. Specialization and tech
nique," the secretary declared, 'are
demanded in military affairs as mex
orably as in art, manufacture, com
merce, transportation, education,
medicine, law, and indeed in every
department of human activity.
Quick and StupendOus.
I'VE have come into the interna-
tional Iimelight and have assumed the
responsibilities of a first class power.
If we should engage in hostilities with
any nation Of respectable strength the
clash would be quick and stupendous.
Our commanders, unless the war
shall endure long enough to forge out
of crude metal thunderbolts of war,
must already have been trained in a
way that surpasses all conceptions of
military education entertained a quar-
ter of a century back.
Trimming Counts.
From these conditions, we may ex-
pect, if we shall have wars, that men
trained in the school of the soldier
will be in the future, and perhaps even
more than they have in the past, po-
tential both in our military and civil
administration"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
Work of Day in Congress

summary of the proceedings of the
two houses of congress yesterday
taken from the official records:
SENATE - The conference report on
the railroad bill was presented to the
senate. The senate divided its atten-
tion between the public land with
drawal bill and Senator Owens motion
discharging the committee on privi-
leges and elections from the further
consideration of the resolution provid-
ing for the election of United States
Action was taken upon neither of these
measures. Speeches against the admin
istrations conservation policy were
made by Senators Hughes of Colorado
and Hepburn of Idaho.
HOU SE-The house also received the
conference report on the railroad bill
but the greater part of the day was
devoted to political speeches. Repre-
sentative Randell of Texas created
sensation by moving that the house re-
call from the committee on the judici-
ary a bill to prohibit senators, repre-
sentatives and Judges from accepting
gifts, compensation, etc, from rail-
road, telegraph and other similar cor
sentative Parker of New Jersey, chair
man, and other members of the com
mittee were accepting such gifts, and
by so doing were disqualified from ac
tion on such a measure. Mr.. Randell,
seeking action on his motion as priv
ileged, met opposition, and the speaker
sustained a point of order which pre-
vented action upon it This action was
upheld by the house, 121 to 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
remove the state capital from Guthrie.
Laid Before Wickersham

|
! Guthrie, Okla, June 1.-Two dep
uty United States marshals returned
here yesterday afternoon from Okla
homa City and reported Governor Has
kell had threatened them when they
attempted to serve upon him an order
| of Federal Judge Cotteral for him to
appear here Friday. The marshal here
laid the matter before Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham.
Threatened to Kick Down Stairs.
| Monday night the deputy United
| States marshal was repulsed by the
governor. The subpoena was taken
away after the governor turned his
| back on the marshal
A more sensational version of the
incident is given by Deputy Thomas,
who was accompanied by Deputy Mar
shall Jacobson. According to Thomas,
the governor. when informed by ia
cobson he had papers from the federal
court for him, replied:
81 don't care who you are. l am
governor of Oklahoma. Get out of
here or I'll kick you down stairs"
They were then in the second story of
the hotel
Two CapItoIs In Operation.
That Oklahoma has a dual capital is
nc longer in doubt. Governor Haskell
and Secretary of State Cross are trans
acting official business under the orig
inal seal at Oklahoma City, while AS
sistant Secretary of State Meyer has
duplicate seal transacting official bus
mess at Guthrie.
Quarters Are SecuredS
Oklahoma City, Okla. June IS
Quarters for all state officers and
boards have been secured in Okla
homa City and they will be occupied
as soon as the books and fixtures of
the Offices in Guthrie can be moved.
Governor Haskell and his attorneys
are confident that neither state nor
federal injunction will hold and that
records will be moved within week
The action of Guthrie officers in
OBTAINING and searching Labor Com
missioner Charles Daugherty Great
ed condemnation among the state
officers here, and the mayor of Guth-
rie has been called upon for an
apology. Adjutant General Canton
of the Oklahoma national guard de-
clared that if any records were need
ed. the guard would get them-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
MARS FLIGHT Is
PURELY A FIZZLE
AeropIane Trip From Topeka &C.
Kansas City Baked by Series
of Mishaps.

Topeka, Kan, June 81. c
Mars left Topeka for cross country
fight to Kansas City at 5:14 this
morning in the Curtiss biplane. the
Skylark. He attained a height of
1900 feet. At Granville he en-
countered treacherous air currents
and attempted TO alight. He strucs
in a cornfield and the ribs of the lower
plane were broken. These were re.
paired and another start made. The
engine worked badly and he alighteo
at Newman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
DISBARMENT FOR
CHICAGO LAWYER

Springfield, ILL.,, June 15.-An abso-
Lutte rule of disbarment was made by
the state supreme court today against
Attorney George n. Lyman of Chicago.
1t is alleged Lyman defrauded a client
named Dennis McCarty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
WIRELESS FAKE?
OFFICERS OF THE
COMPANY HELD

New York. June 15.-President
Wilson and Vice President Bogart OF
the United Wireless Telegraph COM
pany were taken in custody by Unit.
ed States Marshal Penkel this after.
noon and taken before United States
Commissioner Shields to answer the
charge of misues of the mails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
is A CLOUDBURST IN BERLIN
Worst Storm in Years Fills Streets
and Ties I'd Traffic,

Berlin, June 15.-The worst cloud
burst in many years caused hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of dam
age at Berlin last night Cellars
everywhere were flooded and street
cars, omnibuses and other traffic was
stopped For a time the water was
three feet deep in the principal thor
oughfares. Twenty persons were
struck by lightning, although none
was fatally injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
Senate Prepared to Take
Up Long Pending Ques-
tion Soon.
RAIL BILL LIES OVER
Illness of EIkinS Delays Work
and Lower House Must
Wait, Too.

| Washington. June 15.-The house
one day each to consideration of the
Weeks Appalachian forest reserve bill
and the Scott anti-option measure to
prohibit dealings in cotton futures un-
less actual transfer of cotton is made
This probably insures a vote in the
house on these two measures at the
present session.
Not Up I'm senate.
Washington, June 15.-The con-
ference report on the railroad biiI
will probably not be called up with
the senate today owing to the alb
sence of Senator Elkins who is de-
| tanned at home by a severe cold.
Washington, June IA bin to
authorize the issuance of certificates
of Indebtedness to the amount of
$50. 900 to complete reclamation
projects was adopted by the senate
as rider upon the pending admin
istration land withdrawal bill. Only
three members voted against it.
The senate leader today said the
passage of the statehood bill by the
senate at the present session was
assured. II will be taken up after
election is had on the conference re-
port on the postal savings bank bill.
Conference Report Presented.
Washington, June 15.-The con-
ference report on the administration
railroad bill was presented to the
senate yesterday afternoon. II was
aTso 1afd before the house but un-
a -
upon by the house until disposed
of by the senate. II represented one
weeks work by the conferees OF the
senate and house in an effort 10 har-
monize the differences in the bills
passed by the two branches of con-
gress and nearly four months OF con
tinuous consideration in one or the
other of the two branches Of con-
gress. The request Of several sena-
tors to report 1t went over until to-
morrow when an effort will be made
to procure it's adoption. The two
democratic conferees did not sign
the report. Senator Newlands gave
notice today that he would present
a minority report.
Conferees' Work Satisfactory.
Generally speaking the finished
work of the conferees is declared
satisfactory to the senate although
in large part IL follows the lines
of the house bill a number of
amendments were secured by the in
surgent republican senators. how
ever, and were retained by the con-
ferees. SO far as indicated the only
objection which may be raised in
the senate of the report relates to
the action of the conferees in adopt
ing the house provision on the sub
ject of long and short hauls.
Some Of the western senators IA
vored the retention of the senate
provision on the ground that the
house amendment might be constru-
ed by the course to be unconstitu.
tional.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
ROOSEVELT LIKELY
TO ARRIVE ON TIME

Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, via Wire
less to Cape Race, Newfoundland,
June 15.-This steamer, aboard which
is ex-President Roosevelt, is 1.165
miles east of Sandy Hook. 1t should
dock at New York at IL o'clock Sat
urday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
To Make Queen Mary Regent.

London, June 15.-Premier Asquith
introduced in the commons today a
bill appointing Queen Mary regent In
the event of the demise of King George
during the minority Of the duke Of
Cornwall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
Executive Scorns Federal
Court in Capital
Rem0va!
WICKERSHAM is TOLD
Oklahoma State Business Being
Transacted Both at Guthrie
and Oklahoma City.

Guthrie, Okla, June 15.-Deputy q.
S. Marshal Madsen of Guthrie last
night served notice on Governor Has
kell to appear in federal court and
show cause why he should attempt to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
DALZELL'S RIVAL SCORES
Court Issues Temporary Injunction
in Congressional Recount Case.

III NohSHCSSiohal HNtCouIlt OhSe'
Pittsburg, Pa, June 15.-Dr. Rob-
ert J. Black, who is contesting the
nomination of Congressman John
Da,zell in the 30th congressional
district. won a point by the decision
of Judge Josiah Cohen. The court
issued a temporary injunction direct
ing that the county commissioners
should not certify to the common
wealth secretary the result of the
official vote cast in the primaries
of June 4 until the courts decide
whether a recount of the entire dis
trict shall be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
CORRUPTION
DENOUNCED
Pennsylvania Democrats
Hear Honesty Given,
Praises
In CHAIRMAN'S TALK
Platform DenounceS Tariff as
Mother of Trusts and De-
mandS Revision.
IN CHAIRMAN'S TALK

Allentown, Pa. June 15.-The dem
ocratic state convention met at noon
with Joseph p McCullen of Philadel-
phia temporary chairman. His speech
was a criticism of the Taft admins
tration The speaker praised the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-15
oral eettlna eiII Law.

Albany, N. Y, June 15.-Governor
Hughes today signed the three Agnew-
Perkins bills designed to prevent oral
bookmaking at race tracks