davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18

Il was totally blind and now 1 can
see to do my work and thread my own
needles without glasses.
q don't see why everybody who has
any kind of sickness don't go there and
get well, for they are curing every kind
of sickness, pneumonia and typhoid
fever.
Everything you can think of, just as
they did my eyes when nobody else
could"
Mrs. j. E. Smiley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18

Still Osteopathic Infrmary.
When the other doctors had given her
up to die with large ovarian abcess,
which they said would kill her with
blood poisoning.
The abcess left a cavity as large as
your double fist
The worst they said they had ever
seen.
Dr. Collins freed the nerves TO the
kidney and the temperature went right
down. Then he freed the nerves to the
ovaries so they could drain themselves
and get blood around them and it has
healed up that great abcess until my
wife says she wishes every woman could
know what Osteopathy can d. for them
when suffering with various female
troubles.
at has saved my life and I think It
is the greatest blessing ever discov-
cred"
There are 81 Others with female trou-
bic taking now out of 112 patients and
they are all doing well.
There is every kind of trouble you
can think of being treated here, blood
poisoning, liver troubles. appendicitis,
fits, eye troubles of every kind, lung
troubles. throat troubles, rheumatism,
and all kinds of asthma, paralysis of
every kind, all kinds of diseases of lit
tie Babies, spasms and indigestion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
NO CANCER. CHRONIC DISEASES
OR TUBERCULOSIS EVER KNOWN
AMONG THE ESKIMOS, WHO USE
NO MEDICINES NOR HAVE NO
WORD IN THEIR LANGUAGE
FOR IT.

Rockefeller Institute for Cancers Saws
Irritation and Impoverished Blood
Cause all Cancers.-Drugs Only Irri-
tate and Exhaust Nerves and Blood.
and Thus Cause them all.-Tubercu-
IOsis and Cancer Only Occur in People
Who Take Medicine, and Contradict
Nature by Doctoring Symptoms When
Nature is Trying TO Throw Off I'm
purities, They Stop Them. and When
Nerves are Tired to the Liver, Lungs,
Stomach, Kidneys, They Whip Them
Up, Exhaust the Fluid at the Spine,
Deadening and Paralvzin0 the Nerves
and Cause Nearly Ill Kinds of Dis
aseS, Especially Cancer and Tuber.
culosis.
Twelve hundred cases of Fe-
male Troubles and Append
citis were cured here in
Ell PasO by Osteopathy; every
kind you can think Of. All
we did was to straighten the
organs up SO they could
drain themselves. Then we
freed the nerves and they
forced the blood to circulate
and it healed everything up. |
Feed the parts on good blood
and they become strong and
well again. They can cure
you at DR.. A. T. Stills Os-
teOpathic Enfirmary. No
operation in any case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18

This is where
we freed the nerve
and cured the
hopeless blind
lady, Mrs. Smiley:
Il am the lady
in the picture
whose eyes were
restored to sight
by DR.. Ira ". Col
Collins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
We live at 519 S. Stanton.

stanton.
This is where
we set the verte-
bra and cured lit
tie blind Joe Kel-
ley. Read what
his parents say
a bout it. Pro-
n0unced hopeless
by entire Medical
Association when
they met in FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18

The people they have cured are all
over town and they say they only lose
one patient out of thousand, while
the other doctors lose about two hun
dred patients out of thousand.
Everybody who takes of them seems
smiling and happy and getting better
and speak good word for them.
They have been here seven years and
they have surely done good work.
Just think of the blind people they
have cured that nobody else could, and
it shows that they can cure anything
by getting the blood to circulate.
Mrs. Sarah Montgomery.
Mr.. Elmer Montgomery.
We are now on Epson avenue, but our
home is in Clifton, Arizona. There are
many people taking treatment from
Arizona, also New Mexico, Old Mexico
and Southern Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18

l took the state
ments of eonsUmp-
tives and others
formerly afflicted
with throat trou-I
bles, and they are
now perfectly we'll
and bad been for
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
FEMALE
DISEASES.

DISEASES.
1 took the state
ments of ladies who
had suffered with
female d is e ases /;
they are now strong
and well, and some
of them had con-
tinued 80 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, 1911-02-18
cH1LDREN's DISEASES.

I took the statement on mothers
whose children were cured of all kinds
of children's diseases, and they were
enthusiastic in their praise of the Os-
teopathic treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18

Dr.. IRA w. COLLINS, Physician in Chief
Dr.. Amelia Burk, DR.. Grace Parker. Dr..
Paul r. Collins, Consulting Physicians
and Staff Operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
SCARLET FEVER.

SLAKLEI FENER-
1 took the statement of mothers who
had children cured of this dreaded dis
ease by the OsteOpathie treatment, and
they were enthusiastic in its praise.
BLOOD POISONING AND OLD SORES.
1 took the statement of those who
had had blood poisoning ranging from
nail in foot to old sores of several years
standing, and il was remarkable how
well they recovered after trying all 9TH
er kinds of remedies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
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 DR.. Collins which had cured
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
LUNG FEVER.

Several people who had been cured
of lung fever by DIR. Collins's treat
ment made the statement to me that
after being given up to die they had
been Perfect.i!y cured by this treatment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

morning. A change for the bet.
ter took place, however, and the
little sufferer is somewhat better
at present.
Nick Adehm and wife had in
vited a number of friends last
Sunday afternoon. 1t is safe to
say the guests enjoyed the occa-
sion, since both Mr.. and Mrs.
Adehm are known as royal en-
tertainers.
Steve Trrutman sold out a few
days ago to his brother, Joseph,
at $65 per acre. 1t is also re-
ported that H. Vessels has
bought Mr.. Hamlin's ranch at
$50 per acre. Several weeks ago
]. NJ. Willenborg bought Math.
Lauer,s 160=acre ranch -for-$13,- :
600.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22
FERDINAND FINDINGS

Joe Tackle spent Sunday with
his father at Cottonwood.
Billy VonTersch went to Cot.
tonwood last week on business
John Meyer, the Cottonwood
miller, was here last week IN
business.
AL Boxleitner and sister, Anna.
went to Montana last week to
take up a homestead.
Ole Hanson, the Ferdinand
motel proprietor, made a business
trip to Cottonwood last week.
Tony Ross, who recently pur-
the Mertes ranch, is busy
moving on the place this week
Ed. Nau, the harness maker.
made Il, a business trip to Grange
vile the latter part of last week.
Ernest Bieler's sale last Mon.
Jay proved to be good, eyery-
thing bringing its full value.
Quite a few Cottonwood peonIs
attended the sale.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

Ben Westhoff has been visiting
relatives at Uniontown, Wn., fol-
several days.
Jos. Sattler and family and
Joseph Nuxoll visited at John
H. Nuxoll's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kaufman
were visiting with J. M. Willen-
borg and family Sunday.
Jos. Schmidt and wife left
Monday for Ferdinand, where
they visited the John Uhlorn
family.
Bernadina Nuxoll, who has
been staying with John H. Nux-
oil and family for. several weeks
past, left for her home Saturday.
Little Minnie Willenborg was
very low last Saturday night and
was not expected to live till
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22
Sparks From The Fat Stock Show


the prize for the best grade
Percheron mare at the show.
Professor Carlyle, of the Mos
COW university, judged much of
the stock at the show and is au-
thority for the statement that
the bunch of thoroughbred horses
sold at the show brought an
average price of 1921 a head
more than the highest average
sale of thoroughbreds ever sold
in the United States.
August Schroeder did not ex-
hibit any of his pure bred Here
ford cattle at the show but
bought a four months old bull
calf for SIS and then sold all of
the yearling bulls he had to
spare at from 500 to $3.50 each,
selling them at private sale on
the reputation of his herd. He
could have disposed of several
more at the same figures if he
had had them to spare.
A farmer over near Uniontown
won the prize for the best thor
oughbred Percheron mare at the
show, competing with nearly a
carload Of thoroughbred brought
in from the east. The mare was
driven to Lewiston on a hack and
was sold with her mate while
being led in the parade. The
team brought $500 and John
Wilks, of. Grangeville, t h e n
bought them from theInew avn
er for $525. After the prize was
awarded it is doubtful. if twice
the amount would have1 taken
the ssingle animal,
The thoroughbred Percheron
yearling stud colt purchased at
the show by Wren & Greenough,
of Denver, for $17OO was the
highest priced yearling of its
kind ever sold in this country.
Barney Luchtefeld, of Reuter-
vile, bought the full sister to it
for $575, which was certainly a
bargain. Barney has some grade
Percherons that look sfully as
nice as tie he one he bought but
they lack the pedigree, and that
is why he paid a good price for a
pure bred animal to head his
herd. In a few years more he
will be able to show up just as
fine pedigreed stock as can be
found anywhere in the country.
The west side of the prairie
and Cottonwood can still claim
some glory from the Lewiston
lat stock show in spite of the
fact that we had no animals on
exhibition there. Our claims are
based on the fact that the prize
winning 3-year old steer and the
prize winning fat COW were both
raised in this vicinity. The
champion steer, which won the
prize in competition with White
boy, - a steer that has won the
prize at all of the fairs in the
Northwest this fall, was the
property of Jones & Platt. of
Joseph, and was raised by August
schroeder, of Keuterville. The
animal was a grade-Hereford and
not nearly as good as some Mr..
has in his band but
did not take the trouble to ex-
hlblt. The prize-winning fat
cow which was also the property
OF Jones & Platt, was raised by
frank Thyering, of Keuterville. |
ana could not lay claim to any
fancy LINEAGE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

FOR SALE.-A 2-horsepower In
ternational gasoline engine in frs,
class order. Running every dav.
Used less than two years. Two
sets of batteries go with it. Will
go at big discount for cash if taken
soon. Just the thing for all around
power on the farm. Inquire at
this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

When your feet are wet and cold and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure. take big dose of Cham
oeriains Cough Remedy, battle your
feet in hot water before going to bed
and you are almost certain to ward off a
severe cold. For sale by Koerke Drug
Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

Every family has need of a good, re-
liable iiniment. For spraius, bruises
soreness CT the muscles and rheumatic
pains there 10 none better than Cham.
eeriain's- For sale By Ksepke Drug Co
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

II had been troubled with constpa-
ton for two years and tried all OF oest
physicians In Bristol, Tsnn., and they
could do nothing for me-" writes Thos.
E. Williams, Middleboro. Ky. Two
packages of Chamberlain's Stomacs sne
Liver Tablets cured me-" For sale y
Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22
lr,.,..,,s says Here is YOUR
a
=: :: -: a.: . g: Opportunity

lifetime
n esca
fa vatr not
beer
20
with
n tina
We o the
tina
eau o M for ii.
been and il develop i'm
because a hmet
and home people get the benefit outsiders
opportunity YOUR
Idaho Harvester that
dior
ftcnbe ask
Our is
the business the integrity and of
There no chance about our
liz from ebond
We there ca
the
want
gate thoroughly Tosuchpe
will have all b.ve
W
we invite the it
"nhC in touch within
Our will Take advantage of
Call Main 1911 Pacific Phone o urhcaoH particulars
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22
axEEusCasEGK GATHERINGS.

skEE1ueCksEEN GATHERINGS.
Ne correspondent wishes every
Ebody Merry Christmas.
Mia A. j. Hoffman went to
&Sgtte0ssed Monday to visit her
zmu&Aer.
Ma. Eseaggs; is staying with
R. Baerseciser and family at
MzeseaE
sEck Sckaefeg left last week
sr LevlstDa where he is visiting
He7xhiSex
Ar. 1isxsan and Miss Tyering,
- Xsstsrsilse. visited relatives
AMe3 undnT.
LEX C1a1sea returned last
n1k ktusn Portland, Ore, where
neAastesa ezsplsyed for some
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

P. E. Sherwin says:
l got more grain off
the same land with the
Idaho than | have with
other methods.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

Fred Cole says: |
Give me the Idaho |
every time. I would |
not go back to the old |
method forany price. |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07

a T THE LAST MINUTE
you'll buy that gift In
haste-under unhappy pressure
Of necessity--and it will not
represent you, or your senti-
ment Of friendship for the re-
cipient, happily CT vel,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
LAYS DEFENSE
BY HITTING AT
White STORY
Judge Hanecy Begins Placing Wit
nesses Favorable to Lorimer
On Stand.

Washington, Dec. 6.--Senator
| orimer's lawyer today began laying
the foundation of his defense be-
fore the senate committee which ia
investigating his election, by intro
ducing evidence to refute the testi-
mony of Charles A. White, q former
member of the Illinois Legislature,
who made q so-called confession of
having been paid bribe, to vote for
Lorimer, for United States Senator
va George Gloss, Chicago motor
man, was called to disprove Whites
statement that Sidney marlborough,
another street car employe, was in
his room at the hotel in Springfield
on the night of May "a, 1909.
William II. Sturmer. clerk in the
Briggs house in Chicago, was called
to testify to an alleged conversation
with White in August. 1909.
Repeat Testimony.
Under questioning by Judge Han
ecy, both witnesses repeated their
testimony given at the previous III
estigation that White had an
nounced to them that the "Lorimer
crowd and my old pal, Browne, will
have to come across when ] say the
word"
Both testified that they and White
had been drinking on the night OF
the alleged conversation and the
question was raised as to how much
they drank.
Under questions of Senator Kern
the testimony turned to high balls.
how much whiskey makes one drink
and how many drinks make one
drunk.
Fred Vepter took the stand and
corroborated Sturmer's testimony.
..~..~ p-s~a-
Concluded on page six. X.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
ssssSssSsssssssSSssss1sSx'

aetuated by residents OF coast cities
Indianapolis authorities, it wa
pointed out today, could take cal
OF The rest
A report that Milton A. Schmidt
and David Kaplan, indicted herJ
for murder in connection with the
Times dynamiting were about to BE-
arrested in the East, aroused great
interest.
With the exception of James
r, Mcnamara, himself, Schmidt
ie. said to know more about
Schmidt is said to know more about
the Times disaster than any other
man.
Attorney Joseph Scott, whose re-
election to the school board of which
he now is president, was threatened
because of his association in the Me-
Namara defense, discovered today
that he had been successful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Read This
To Ycur Own
Little Kidlets

Christmas is only a little
way off for some children. but
for others, it is just as far
away as ever.
Santa Claus will visit your
home and leave lots of nice
toys for you, provided your
mamma and papa wrote to him
ahead ofrtime and told him
yor were good.
Do You want others to share
in your 'happiness?
Ii you do, subscribe to The
Bulletins Christmas Fund for
the Children 5 Home. so that
Santa. Claus will be atle To-
visit the little ospilans.
Santa Claus has forgotten
sclna of the orphans several
times end there are three or
four whom he has never visit
ed. Bat itsfias not Santa's
fanlt. They didn't have good
lnamnlas and papas to write
for them.
Give what you can to the
fund, even if it's onlyaa penny.
Every penny will count. and
anyway, Santa Clans never
does consider the size of the
gift,
Every good little girl and
boy in Cairo should help The
Bulletin in its task of sending
Santa Claus to the Home. If
you help, that'll be a sure
sign that you're good, and you
know, Santa likes good chill
dren.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
Work OF Getting Jury Under
Way In Trial OF Ten
Indicted Chicagoahs !.
NO SET BACKS ANTICIPATED
Twelve Vcniremea Passed By Gov
ernment Are Locked Up to
Await Defense.

! Chicago. Lee. G.-After eight
wears of devious travels in the ways
and grand 1uries. and special pleas
the cases of ten Chicago meat pack
ers, Indicted for alleged violation OF
the criminal provision of the Sher-
man antitrust law reached trial to-
day
Indications were that the early
stages of the trial at least, would
be welcome, for the governments
examination of the first panel Of
jurymen was there.
Allow Thirty Challenges.
by agreement each side was en-
titled to thirty pre-emptory chal-
lenges and by night the government
had exercised ten. None of the
yeniremen had been questioned by
the defense. Questions of Attorney
Sheehan for the government indi-
Gated that the acceptibility of a
juror hinged chiefly on his willing.
ness to regulate. affairs of private
business,
Richard Dean, general manager
Of the Pullman Co., fellow club
member of most Of the defendants,
who was passed in the morning ses-
sion, was challenged by the govern
ment in the afternoon in spite of his
assertion THAT his friendship with
the defendants would not prevent
him from rendering an impartial YER
diet.
Other veniremen, who expressed
doubt at the propriety Of the gov
ernment exercising control of busi-
ness conduct pre-emptorily were
No Delay Anticipated.
Attorneys here are Of the opinion
that the trial VIII proceed without i
further Attempts by counsel for the
defense to cause delay.
The only action, now pending,
which could bring a stop to the pro-
ceeding. Is an appeal 10 the United |
states Supreme Court for ruling
on the constitutionality of the pro-
visions of the law.
The twelve jurymen who have
been passed by the government were
ordered locked up tonight and the
rest OF the venire ordered IN court |
tomorrow,
None will be questioned by the de-
fense until at least four have been
finally accepted by the government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
District Attorney Miller Tells
Of Recent Conference
OF Labor Leader
THINKS UNION HEAD is WISE
Assails Gompers Because Ee
Declared He Did Not
Fear Prosecution

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 6.-That
the federal government has been
watching closely the movements OF
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
made known here tonight when
United States Attorney Miller told o.
secret Washington conference
held between the labor leader AMI
Prosecutor Baker of this countv
The visit was made about the time
the county officials were attempting
to prevent federal authorities from
gaining possession of the books ana
records obtained in the raid of the
offices of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, when ]. j Mcnamara was
arrested
Prosecutor Baker admits he con
fcrred with Gompers, and says he
intends to make second visit next
January. In reply to Gompers, who
snys the District Attorney was i'm.
pertinent, Miller said:
Assails Gompers,
'iMr Gompers insists that his
position is secure and his attitude
consistent, but he is very tender and
touchy since his credulity was i'm
posed upon by the statement made
by the Mcnamara brothers.
Because l was quoted as saying
in my opinion Gompers is an unsafe
leader he very passionately ex-
claimed that he is not afraid of be.
ing prosecuted.
MIR. Gompers need not necessar.
fly concern himself as to my atti-
tnde In attempting to enforce thelaw
Of the United States in this juris-
diction, He can be assured of the
fact that the United States district
attorney in his jurisdiction will not
consider it necessary to go to Wash
ington to obtain his (Gompers)
views.
Can Tell of Conference.
Mr. Gompers and the prosecut-
ing attorney of Marion county car,
"a
i' they will, inform the people just
what took place at their Washing
ton conference, about six weeks
ego.
''Mr. Gompers can be assured that
the United States attorney, In this
jurisdiction, will not hesitate tol
prosecute any one II the facts and
the law clearly justify the proseeu-
ticn."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
ADDRESSES L.C. STRIKERS

Frank paquan OF Chicago, vice
president of the Carmens Union,
spent yesterday at Mounds. In the
afternoon he addressed large
meeting of the strikers and also a
largely attended meeting at night.
He is said to have greatly encour-
aged the strikers by his optimistic
~.