davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

ity exhausted from poisonous drugs and
anti-toxins, for they would say we killed
them on the surgeons table, when in
fact you killed them before they left
home"
DR.. Jones, the great Typhoid Fever
specialist, who only lost one case out
of 1146 by Osteopathy, when he had
lost from Is to 200 out of the same
number under drugs, was right when he
said: mo well man could take drugs
and live, that are given to the al
ready exhausted sick people No WON
der the dead wagon is constantly backed
up to these various medical hospitals
and they poke them out throug:i the
windows and back doors and fill them
up on poison dope and rush them off
home before they die on their hands,
while at the Osteopathic infirmary,
where three or four times as many are
being doctored, everybody is smiling and
getting better. And there is only one
death out of a thousand. You cannot
put these Incorporate cups of poison
and Jstimulants to your neighbors lips
and not reap the consequences of an
insulted God, who wrote, Cursed is he
who prtteth the Incorporate cup to
his neighbor's lips YOU ARE BRAND
ING HIM AS A LIAR. And YOU are
REAPING HIS WRATH in the loss. of
your loved ones. HEAR THE VOICE
OF RACHEL WEEPING FOR HER
CHILDREN And she would not be
comforted because they were naught."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
Poor Little Johnny.

His nerves are already exhausted and
have allowed stagnant blood to accu-
mulate and decay and caused the dis
ease. Now these nerves will be utterly
exhausted and shriveled up fighting the
diseased matters of the anti-to0ns and
poison drugs they are injecting into him.
he will seem better while the poisons
last and they will say, See how he is
improving. Then he viii go into some
chronic disease And more poisons viii
heal It UP. Then the stagnant blood
will overtax the poor, tired lungs.
Consumption the Result.
One-third of us die in the prime Of
life with consumption, onefourth the
digestive organs exhausted into typhoid
fever victims, and one-tenth die with
rancers. No wonder DR.. Mayo, the
greatest surgeon of America, said: All
these anti-toxins are simply polsons
from diseased animals and all drugs are
simply irritating poisons which exhaust
the nerves in the end and some chronic
disease OF death is the result. He says
you claim the patient is getting better
and IL seems so while the poison is IN
the system and is irritating it up. And
If the trouble is only slight they may
i've in spite of you. But the death rate
he 60 great against you that mo intelli-
gent man ought to spend two hours in
the study of Materia Medica. 1t is a
dead profession and we let them die
In their hotels and on their way home
when they come here with all the vital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Look at Poor Johnnie and Then You Can See
Why the Dead Wagon Is Continually Backed
UP to These Medical Hospitals and They Shove
Them Out Through the Windows and Back
Doors in Droves to Keep You from Knowing 1t,
While They Stand at the Front Door and Smile
and Lure You Irl---"come Into My ParIor Said
the Spider to the FIy'They Always Remind
Me of Moths Around Lamp: While Thou
sands Lay Dead at Their Feet Other Foolish
Ones Rush in and Are Destroyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

what would we medical doctors gain
by it?'' Well should say, "You wouldn't
gain by it, but suffering humanity
would about five million lives annually.
while you would simply get such jar
you'd never wake up This DR.. Suker
says there is something in scientific
massage, and that they use it frequently.
The facts are osteopaths never massage.
They find the abnormal conditions of
the spine which is pressing on the
nerves or blood vessels or other organs
and restore them to normal And there
isn't a medical doctor in America ex-
cept those who have studied osteopathy
that would know an osteopathic lesion
if they would see it. Nor would they
know any more about fixing it than a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
The Home of Happy Johnny 0steopath

Whose father is a wise man, and be-
ieves God meant just what he said
when he wrote, Cursed is he that put
teth the incorporate cup to his neigh
boris lips" And, 'f any man comes
in contact with any man who hath any
issue from the flesh, go battle myself. "
And. I'm the BLOOD is the life of
ALL FLESH" It made every part of
your body and if you restore the circu-
lation by Osteopathy it will carry out
the stagnant, decaying blood that is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
The Chicago Tribune. july q:

The Chicago Tribune, July q:
~Osteopathy will not get chance to
make good its challenge to its opponents
In the medical world.
a'The most important of these, the
American Medical association, refuses to
play Likewise the American Institute
of Homeopathy and the American Asso-
citation of Eclectic Medicine.
s'The osteopaths wanted to decide
which method of treatment is best. The
American Osteopathic association meet
ing at the Hotel La Sale offered TO d.
vide 500 patients among the four schools.
The banner was to 60 to the school
having the least fatalities"
The Tribune, July 29, further says:
~The American Osteopathic association
sharpened the point of its challenge to
the eclectic, allopathic, and homeopathic
schools yesterday by a wager of SO, 1000.
Each of the contestants in the cure test
tournament, according to the revised
plan. is to put up $4,000, winner take
all, and the proceeds to go to whatever
charitable institution the winner names.
:" Tt would be the easiest way I know
ef adding $4,000 to the endowment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

causing the disease, and you are well
again. That is why the DIR. A. T. Still
Osteopathy Infirmary has cured eight
thousand with a loss of only eight. And
43 states have recognized it as the only
way to cure disease. For it is Natures
way. And the curing of the greatest
percent of all kinds of diseases of anv
science ever discovered proves it the
only way to cure diseases and keep us
well and happy. And no danger from
Consumption, Typhoid Fever and Cam
Ger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

cannibal would about conducting a Sun
day school convention.
He says, 'When osteopaths claim to
cure, an abscess of the brain, typhoid
fever, or pneumonia, it is carrying it
too far" The great typhoid fever spe-
cialist, DIR. Jones, who is reformed
medical doctor himself, says ne only
lost one case of typhoid fever out Of
1146 by osteopathy, while under drugs
he used to lose from rs to 200 out of
the same number. And he was the best
they had. He says no well man could
take the drugs they give the sick and
live. DIR. Mayo, the great surgeon, says
the same. Nearly every one of these
cases of fits We have cured here in FL
Paso have had abscess on the brain
which we cured by loosening the nerves
that surround the blood vessels of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
7,552,500 DEATHS DUE
ANNUALLY TO DRUGS
AND ANTI-TOXINS

Poor Johnnie died Of Exhaustion,
Poison Dope and Anti Toxins, Poisons
from Diseased Animals.
DR.. Jones, great Typhoid Fever spec
ialist, who lost only one by Osteopathy
out of 1146 cases, said: NO well
man can take the drugs and anti-tox-
ms given to sick people and live"
Dr. Mayo. the greatest Surgeon of
America, said: mo intelligent man
ought to spend two hours in the study
of Materia Medica 1t is a dead profes-
sion and all drugs are poisons and ex-
haust instead of build up the patient. T"
According to the Medical Doctors
themselves. They have left US in such
a condition of exhaustion and shriveled
nerves from poisons and stimulants
that one-third of the Johnnies and
Marys, and Mothers and Fathers die in
the prime of life with consumption.
That is annually die with con-
sumption ............ 10000
One-fourth annually die with
Typhoid Fever ....-....1,12 5, 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Total deaths 10y drugs 7575, 900
If they had all been doctored
by Osteopathy there would
have been no Consumptive,
Typhoid Fever or Cancer
cases. That would have
saved annually ... 3,075, 900
Out of the $500 00o other dis
eases we would have lost only
22,500 and saved the lives of. 4, ATT 500
Total lives saved annually by
Osteopathy .-.-... 1885,. 500
That would have died under drugs
No wonder the shrewd business man
brought his wife to US, as thousands of
others have done, when he saw the dead
wagon backing up to the drug hospi-
tails and they kept poking them out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

One-tenth annually die with
Cancers 45O, 900
Total deaths caused by drugs. 3,075.00
Deaths by other diseases. 4,50e 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Dr.. IRA w. COLLINS, Physician i'm Chief
DR.. Amelia Burk, DR.. Grace Parker, DR..
Paul r. Collins, Consulting Physicians
and Staff Operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Afraid accept their challenge to test Of 500 patien
ent kind of dseasethe who lost the lea
Osteopaths offered of $4,000 EACH making


way
pd
hxnGue mhand dk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY ROAD ROLLER
Farmers Son Falls Beneath
Machine Near Rockville.

Rockville, Nd, Dec. 1S.-Thrown from
steam roller which he was trying to
move from the road between Cedar
Grove and Germantown, Clinton c. Wat
kins, q years old, son of Noah Watkins,
was killed when the roller reversed and
passed over his head and shoulders.
Watkins and his brother who live on
their fathers farm at Cedar Grove, were
on their way to Germantown about IL
o'clock last night. When they reached a
point where the roads were being re-
paired and saw the steam roller stand
ing across the road, Watkins jumped
aboard the machine and attempted to
roll it under its own steam from the
roadway.
The roller responded to his touch on
the throttle and started forward. In his
haste TO stop IL, Watkins pulled the
throttle through to the reverse, and the
sudden stopping threw him to the road
directly back Of the roller. Responding
to the reverse lever, the roller rushed
back upon the PROSTATE man, and, be-
fore he could crawl aside, ran over his
head and shoulders. crushing them to a
pulp and grinding his frame into the
dirt Of the road.
The brother ran for assistance, and
neighboring farmers assisted In moving
the body to his home. 1t is not thought
that an inquest will be held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
NINE, CURIE NAMED
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Noted Scientist Cited
in Langevin Petition.

Paris, Dec. 13.-Following the publica-
ton two weeks ago of the letters be-
tween Nine. Curie and Prof. Paul LANCE
vim, which caused a great sensation,
Nine. Curie was to-day cited in a petit
ton filed in the divorce court by Nine.
Langevin.
Mime. Langevin asks in her petition for
separation from her marriage and that the
children Of their marriage shall be left in
her custody She also seeks separate main
tenance on the grounds Of her husband 5
misconduct.
Prof. Langevin, through his attorney,
separation from her husband and that the
petition filed in court This procedure
is customary in France, even when the
parties to the suit have reached an
agreement. but nothing definite can be
concluded from the fact until the court
renders its decision, which is expected
within a week.
Both parties to the suit submitted their
conclusions. to the court. The attorney
for Nine. Langevin submitted also a
batch of documents containing letters
alleged TO have passed between Nine.
Curie and Prof Langevin, which he con-
tended prove grave INJURIES" this term
in the French courts meaning either
physical violence or infeliclty. Mime.
Langevin alleges that Nine. Curie tried
to separate her from her husband. Nine.
Langevin, however, caused 1t to be an
nounced that II a separation, which be-
comes a divorce at the end of three
years, is granted, she will withdraw her
allegations of misconduct against her
husband and Nine. Curie, which she
brought some time ago In the Criminal
Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
JURY NEARLY COMPLETED.
Beef BnrOns Adopt Tactics of De
lay I'm Chicago Trial.

Chicago, Dec. 13-TheS Developments to-
day at the trial OF the Chicago beef bar
ons indicated that the defense viii force
the government to use all of its per-
emptory challenges in an effort to keep
few farmers on the jury. The only
peremptory exercised by the defense was
used to challenge a solid old farmer, who
had qualified in every way, and again
there were but three farmers left.
Shortly after noon the government ten
dered a panel to the defense. When ad-
journment was taken for the day there
were eleven men,in the box, some Of whom
the defense win challenge. Seven have
been accepted by both sides. Only TWEEN
ty-two OF the new venire Of fifty
have qualified, and q third venire Is
expected to be called before the fury is
finally accepted BY both sides. The gov
eminent has sixteen and the defense
twenty-three peremptory challenges left.
The government Is confident OF complet-
iue ne jury tomorrow. but those who
have witnessed the tactics Of the defense
believe that IL Will be days before the
jury oox win contain twelve men whom
the dsfense wants to trust with its case
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
MRS. STOKES TAKES
WITNESS STAND
Show Girls Surprised When
Pretty Woman Appears.

New York, Dec. 13.-Counsel for Lillian
Graham and Ethel Conrad stared in I'M
disguised surprise and every spectator in
the court room sat up and gasped at the
trial of the show girls for the shooting
Of Millionaire w. E. D. Stokes this aft
ernoon when the prosecution called to
the stand a pretty young woman. red
checked and red-haired and stunningly
gowned. In answer to the first question,
she said she was Mrs. Stokes.
She ignored the show girls, who glared
iercely at her, until she was excused.
1t was the apparent object of the prosecu-
tion to show Mrs. Stokes to the. jury, for
her testimony was brief and without vital
bearing on the case. Unlike her husband,
who is more than twice her age, she
knew exactly when they were married,
February II, 1911. She admitted she kept
g diary, and consulted the leather-cov-
cred book for the information that on
May q, the day Lillian Graham wrote
the letter announcing her Intention TO
commit suicide, she was at Lexington,
KY, with Mr.. Stokes. When she was
excused she fingered in the court room
long enough TO hear DR.. Thorntley testI-
fyI that Mr.. Stokes was still too Ill to
leave his bed.
The defense will put Mrs Singleton,
Miss Graham's sister, on the stand to-
morrow morning. and the taking of testi-
mony will end with that 1of Police In
spector Russell. to whom the girls told
their story of the shooting on the night
1t occurred. The defense will sum up
tomorrow afternoon, and the prosecution
will have its final inning Friday morn
ing. The case win go to the jury Friday
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
WU's VIGOROUS PROTEST.
Former Minister Opposed Loan to
Chinese Government.

The State Department has received
from DIR. WI Ting-fang, leader OF the
Chinese revolutionists, a cablegram pro-
testing against the proposed international
loan to the Pekin government. Similar
messages are known to have been re-
ceived by Andrew Carnegie and promi-
nent banking firms.
Officials Of the State Department de-
clined to make public the text of the
message, but stated the former Minister
to the United States declared the con-
summation of such a joint-power loan
as was proposed would be interpreted by
the revolutionists as an act OF partially
in favor of the imperialists and against
the rebel cause. Incredulity of the
pledges of the imperiallsts that the pro-
posed loan would not be used for war
purposes was expressed most vigorously
by WI, II was stated. He asked the
State Department to exert all its infiu-
ence to discourage American bankers
from participating in the proposed loan
DR.. Wu's message was at once cabled
to Minister Calhoun, at Pekin. for his
information.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
To Remove Blotchy.
Muddy. or SaIlow Skin
Iron Beauty and Hs.ith.)

To remove sallowness, muddiness,
freckies, blotches. or any complexion Diff
ficulty, the best thing TO do is to remove
the skin itself. This Is easily, painlessly,
and inexpensively done by the applica-
ton OF ordinary nercolized wax. procur-
able at any drug store. The wax absorbs
the defective outer skin. little each day,
gradually bringing the cults or second
layer OF skin to the surface. The pores
are unclogged ana the face breathes in
the life-giying oxygen. The new skin Is
beautifully soft and white. bearing the
healthy glow of youth.
Just apply the wax as you would cold
morning wash It on with warm water.
It's the most effective treatment know
Of for blackheads. pipplss. moth patches.
and liver spots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
RAKING EXPRESS LINES.

There was mailed yesterday from the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
every express company in the United
States series OF questions for the COM
panies to be ready to answer in the
hearing to be held in New York City, be-
ginning January %, In the investigation
which the commission is conducting in
the matter Of express rates, practices,
accounts, and revenues.
The first question is: What should be
the basis of return for express services,
on investment or as messenger" Ac-
cording to the commissioners figures,
some Of the companies have made as
high as IS per cent on their investment
during the last three years. The investi-
cation was undertaken because OF COM
plants filed against the companies by
shippers. In the case OF one express COM
pany, which operates widely, 1t is said
there were 3,s1 overcharges in one day
and $50 undercharges, the balance, how
ever, being something more than 500 IN
favor OF the express company.
Commissioner Lane will preside over
the hearings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
WEEDS MAN she
ONCE INUNDATED
Lady Constance FOljambe
Bride of a Clergyman.

London, Dec. 13.-Lady Constance Fol-
Jamie, who created a sensation in high
social circles last July by failing to ap-
pear at the church for her marriage to
Rev. A. H. K. Hawkins, again caused
establishment to her friends and ac-
quaintances by quietly marrying the min
lister this afternoon.
On July g. with the church filed by
many persons socially prominent in the
West End of London, great surprise was
caused by the return of a messenger dis
patched for Lady Constance with the
message from the Earl of Liverpool's
residence that Lady Constance went out
shopping this morning and has not yet
returned"
She disappeared from London and an
nounced that she had changed her mind.
Society had almost forgotten the occur
reuce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
change. DEEDS OF Conveyanee.

plans for reforms in District revenue rails
ing methods was introduced yesterday In
the House by the chairman Of the House
that when the United States and the
District Of Columbia contribute Jointly
to the purchase OF a piece OF ground
the deed Of conveyance therefor shall
be made TO the District Of Columbia and
the United States Jointly IN the. same
proportion to which each contributed
The BIN wa referred to the House Dis.
trict COMMITTEES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
SEEKS POLICE JUDGEsH1P.
Attorney eottre,b Mentioned .

Attorney Gottleib Mentioned ~
Successor to A. n. MuIIowny.
Attorney Lewis g. GottleTb is eandi-
date for appointment as successor 70
Alexander r. Muilowny, whose term as
Judge Of the Police Court has expired.
Senator John w. Kern, Of indiana;
Representatives GoIdfogle and Levy, OF
New York. and Dwyer and Catlin, OF
Missouri, called on President Taft yes
terday In behalf OF Mr.. Gottieib. The
President win receive word from the
Commissioners before making the APP
pointment.
Mr.. Gottleib is a Mason and a member
OF the Royal Arcanum, Knights of Pyth-
las. Progressive Order OF West Order of
Birth Abraham. Independent Order Of
Abraham. Woodmen Of the World, and
Modern Woodmen Of America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
Arrested for Coast Line HoId-Up

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 13-Three men
suspected OF having been implicated In
the hold-up OF an Atlantic Coast Line
train near HardeviIIe, s. c., yesterday,
were arrested as they got on q Central
Georgia train here to-day. They gave
the names OF C. d. Gibson and Edward
Gibson. brothers, and J. L. Putnam. The
first two answer to descriptions OF the
robbers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
NIauretania Badly Hurt.

Liverpool, Dec. 1a-The MauretanIa was
much more seriously damaged than was
supposed when she grounded in the Mer-
sey last Wednesday night Six hundred
mechanics are working on her day and
night, but II Is not expected that the
big ship will sail agaiN until the middle
Of February.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
SHARP FIGHT FOR
DELEGATES WILL
BEGIN At ONCE
Presidents Friends Will In
sist Upon Instructions.
CAMPAIGN HAS BEGUN
Lively Times in Politics From Now
Until Spring.
CAMPAIGN HAS BEGUN

Job Hedges, of New York, IndiE-
nant Because Republicans Seem
to BE Afraid-Chairman Barnes
Says that Roosevelt Is Aiming to
BE Dictator-Is BeVeridEe n
Candidatef
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
Huge stadiam for chicago.

chicago, Dec. 13.-A stadium to seat
aoroi than 10000 persons win be a fea-
turs OF the scheme Of identifying the
Lake front. aecording TO announcement
rasde BY the South Park commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
Brother,. Ghoat Part. Them.

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 12-Bolivar Dent,
a young Georgian, has been driven away
from his bride, he insists. by the ghost
of his dead brother, to whom the girl
had been first engaged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
ROOSEVELT IS CHEERED.
Declines to Make a Speech in Bos-
tom street.

Boston. Dec. 13.-Theodore Roosevelt
faced a crowd of several thousand shout
ing enthusiasts that blocked State street
at noon to-day when he came out Of
the meeting OF Harvard overseers.
Demands for a speech were answered
by a vigorous shake OF the head.
Neither would the colonel permit HIM
self to be interviewed on any question.
mot a word" he said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
Provides for Review.

The Commissioners bill provides that
they shall fix the rates after a hearing,
and provides for judicial review. The
bill makes the rate fixed by the Com
missioners final until reversed by the
courts.
The citizens bill has already received
the Endorsement of the Chamber Of Com
merce, the Retail Merchants Association,
the Central Labor Union. and various
other civic and commercial organizations,
The citizens conference had hoped that
the Commissioners would cooperate with
them IN an effort to obtain universal
transfers, but as agreement on one bill
has been found impossible, the confer
ence will begin at once to urge the enact
ment OF its own legislation Plans were
begun last night at the meeting of the
executive committee in the office of
Charles w. Darr chairman OF the con-
ference, for a mass meeting, to be held
on the evening of Tuesday, January 9,
in the old Masonic Temple building,
Ninth and F streets northwest, for the
purpose of arousing even greater interest
in the universal transfer movement.
Among those who will be asked to ad-
dress the meeting are Senator John d.
Works, OF California: Senator La Fol-
lette, of Wisconsin; Representatives Ben
johnson, Carl Anderson, Simms, and
others. A band will be procured for the
evening