davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
NO MORE
Consumption,
CANCERS or
Chronic Diseases

You have tried these poison dopert
for hundred years, and the poison hai
weakened the digestive organs until ty-
phoid fever has carried away a fourth
of your loved ones.
And these drug weakened nerves have
let SO much stagnant blood accumulate
in your bodies that it has attempted to
cleanse itself and escape in sores, ApPen-
dicitis, Eczema, CatarTh, Ulcers of Stom-
ach, Liver, Infestines, Varicose Veins.
Piles, etc. And when kidneys and in
testines tried to excTete the waste it was
contradioted and stopped by doctoring
symptoms and cutting off the sore part
until this stagnant blood was sealed in
your bodies and settled in your weak
ened lungs and formed abscess. Cough
medicines were given to weaken the
nerve SO you couldn't cough it up. And
consumption has followed until one
third of the human race has been cut
down in their prime and died with con-
sumption as a result of this drug tax
ing.
1t is time TO forbid their use by law, as
the greatest curse that has ever fastened
itself on the human race.
We have weighed them in the balance
and found them wanting. 1t is time
for the intelligent people to rise up and
turn them down forever. just think,
Osteopathy here in FL Paso has saved
Ill but eight out of eight thousand pa
tents, every kind of disease, and never
operated, and left you either worse than
before OF in your grave in any instance.
And, besides, have made it impossible
an
GERS, or Typhoid Fever. No wonder forty
states have passed laws recognizing II
as the natural way to cure diseases, and
forty million Of people have recognized
it, and ali in seventeen years. For they
free the nerve SO the stagnant blood
cannot accumulate any more in the body
and can escape. Then all these sores and
diseased parts heal UP, as they are not
needed any more. So consumption and
cancers and chronic diseases are impos-
sible to people who take OsteoPathis
treatments. Don't be foolish and join
this great army that is marching to the
grave by the dope and knife route, but
Try Osteopathy and live out your nat
urai, healthy and happy life.
DR.. A. T. Still, Osteopathic
Infirmary.
DR.. Ira w. Collins, Physi-
clan in Chief.
DR.. Amelia Burk, DR.. Grace
Parker, DR.. Paul r. Col
Inns, Consulting Physi-
clans and Staff Operators.
All Graduates of DR.. Stills
American School of Oste-
opathy, Kirksville, Mo.
201 W. Missouri Street.
Ell PaSo. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
With the Arrival Of Spring
You Should Resolve
to Own a Home In
Government Hill

Spring warns you that it is only short time
until the long summer months will be here and
you should prepare for the event.
If You Own Home In Government Hill
You Have No Dread of Summer
because every lot high and level and necessarily
cool You get the cool summer breezes. rest well
at night, get good fresh air, prepared for the
long hot days. The wife and the children will
enjoy better health, keep cooler at Government
Hill than any other place IN the city
Government Hill Has All Modern
improvements
Away from the hot part of the city. surrounded by
nelghbors who your friends and where the
long, hot summer days pass quickly by.
Lots Selling for $50 to $500,
$40 Down and SIS Per Month
EZEzEZzzzzzzzEz 60
You can pay for lot in few months and you will
be prepared for all summers hereafter
Government Hill is located in the fastest growing
part of the city. You have all city convenences
with privileges of a suburban home.
We would be pleased to show you these beautiful
lots and tell you how easy it is to own one.
c.ps Bldg, AUSTIN & MARI Phone ssa
Morgan Bldg LATTA & HAPPIER Phone III
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
Directory of 0steopathy

DR.. A. 7. STILL, Osteopathic Infirmary,
from Kirlsville, Mo. DIR. IRA W. COL
Inns, Physician in Chief.
Dr.. Amelia Burk, DR.. Grace Parker,
Dr.. Paul R. Collins, Consulting Physi-
clans and Staff Operators.
All graduates Of Dr. A. T. Stills
American School of Osteopathy of Kinks
vile. No.
Lima D. Collins. Secretary and Treas
uer.
201 W. Missouri St. Ell Psso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

gambler. is away from the old stereo-
typed stage character. very original
and refined. and above all. highly
pleasing. Molly Kelly, the trained
nurse. Pedro. the organ grinder; VIII
lie. the spoiled child and the coal heay-
er hold up the comedy end OF the play.
The chorus comes from the La Sale
school, long noted for its "Broilers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

and having a reputation Of being the
greatest training school for chorus
girls in America The cast in its en-
tirety has been carefully selected The
equipment is complete in every detail
the stage being stripped Of everything
before the arrival OF the company to
make room for the massive scenery
The prices are soc. 81 and $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

tomorrow and Monday, offers a must
cal comedy production that is said to
be distinct departure from all others
that have been presented in this city.
The Time, the Place and the Girl
was taken from an actual occurrence,
the scenes being reproduced from pho
tographs around which the story was
written. Johnny Hicks" a siangy,
good natured and honorable young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
international Roping Contest
OkIahOma's Boys Must Ride in the
Grand international Steer RoDing
Contest, Which commences at
Cowboy Park March and
Runs Until March G.

The largest and most skiIlful bunch
Of ropers that have ever contested
their skill with the rope will meet.
Oklahoma will make a grand stand for
the worlds championship medal
Among those who viii represent Okla
homa in the contest are the Gentry
brothers, who own the champion rope
horse, ''Necktie." for which they paid
$1,000 last year Harry Grammer, Of
Kaw City, who claims to have tied q
steer in 141z seconds, and ". K Hale,
a roper who showed the southwest COW
hands what he could do when he won
second prize here two years ago. We
wish Oklahoma good luck, but we can
promise them one thing; If they clean
up they'll have to ride some"
Arizona will be represented by Ed
Echols. the champion bronco rider Of
the southwest, and John and Will
Glenn. Of Douglas, Ariz. These ropers
are among the fastest in the field and
expect to see that Arizona gets her
share of honors.
New Mexico will be the best repre-
scented Of any, owing to the fact that
more than half the entries are from
New Mexico. among whom are Bert
Weir, holder of the worlds champion
ship medal. Clay McGonigal, George
Weir, Louis Barksdale, Kelly Phillips,
Chas. vesper, Ed and Jim Hall, besides
several others. This will insure New
Mexico her share.
Texas will be represented by Aft Wv
ian, who is CREASED lightning. and Tom
Ogle, one of the fastest men in the
field, together with little Joe Gardner,
as back stop, Texas will know which
way the game went when it is over at
least.
Mexico will be represented by Bud
Parker, Ynez Castillo and Rafael
Fraustro.
In all this will be the most hard
fought contest ever pulled off at Cow
boy park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
TIE MINsTRELs TONIGHT ONLY.

THE MINSTRELS TONIGHT ONLY.
This afternoon the famous Georgia
Minstrels are giving a matinee and as
they only give one more performance
tonight, it is best to get seats re-
served early so as to be sure to get
q seat, manager Rich says. The show
this year is the best that Richards &
Pringle has ever carried. ne declares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
A NEW SPRING SUIT.

Now is the time you should order a
new spring suit We have all the new
suitings and never saw a prettier line
We make to your measure for $40 to
$40.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
STORE BURNS AT PLAINVIEw:
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION. CA

Plainview. Texas, Feb. 25.-The
building and stock Of the Stevens Dry
Goods company. Of Hale Center, Il
miles south of Plainview. burned yes
terday from an explosion Of unknown
gas when lighting a fire on opening
up. The safe door was found open
and is sealed awaiting official inspec-
ton. Robbery was possible. No one
was injured. The loss is $4,000; in
surance, $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
s.srRoNGHEART.r

Tonight is the last chance to see
"Strongheart." Commencing tomorrow
afternoon the stock company at the
Crawford viii offer one of the strong
est plays ever seen here in stock, THE
Prisoner of Zenda" This play will be
finely mounted and splendidly played,
manager Rich says.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at
puullc sale aJ his farm in
Boomer Township. one mic
northwest of the Old brick school
house and five miles east of
Honey Creek, the following
property on Tuesday, Feb. %,
1911, sale to commence at l
o'clock. Free lunch at noon.
4 Head of Horses l team of
btJwn mares, good to work or
drive weight about 2200, / com
ing 2.year-old horse colt,
weight about 100; l nine
months old horse colt.
a Head OF CATTLE fresh
COW, calf by side; | COW coming
fresh in June, l Pedigreed
shot horn COW with fine bull
calf By side, heifer calf
Twenty Hogs-2 Poland
China sows, safe in pig; red
SOW in pig, II head of fall
shoats.
Implements Il new Shutter
wagon, l 2s Gated spring wag.
on, l Champion Mower. TO-
foot Deering hay rake, ! 2.sec-
ton harrow, l Janey feed mill,
one hand corn shelter, l Bicycle
gri ID stone, hay rack, bob.
sled, | tongueless cultivator,
new, l Ia inch Moline walking
plo ', new, l barrel churn 10
gas, l water separator, some
woven hog wire, l set double
work harness, some good oak
posts "a bu. g nod early Oaio
seed potatoes. 80 bu. barley.
Some good alfalfa and oats
hav. s,me good seed corn and
about 800 bu. of corn, 8 doz
Plvmouth Rock chickens, !
bu ;nsl Timothy seed and sew.
era other articles too numer.
GU to mention.
T rns-12 months credit on
sums of $40 and over. PR
chaser giving not, with ap
pr v,d security, with s pa,
cen interest; under $40. cash
9 per cent off for cash.
Joseph Wright, Prop
VIM. Dutrow, Auctioneer.
D D Smith, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
CAUSES os PER CENT OF
DISEASES
Advice Concerning Stomach
Troubles and How to
Remedy Them

Do no neglect indigestion
which leads to all sorts of ills
and complications. An emin-
ent doctor once said that nine
ty-fve per cent of all the ills
u the human body have their
oiigin in a disordered stomach.
A physician who made a
speciality Of stomach troubles,
particularly dyspepsia, after
years of study perfected the
| formula from which Rexall
Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets leads US to
believe them to be the greatest
remedy known for the relief Of
acute indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the
infamed membranes of the
stomach. They are rich in
pepsin, one Of the greatest d.
eestive aids known to medicine.
The relief they afford is al
most immediate. Their use
with persistency and regularity
for a short time brings about
cessation of the pains caused
by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
will insure healthy appetite,
aid digestion and promote nu-
triton. AS evidence of our
sincere faith in Rexall Dyspep.
STA Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. If they do
not give entire satisfaction, We
will return you the money you
paid us for them, without qnes-
ton or formality. They come
in three sizes. prices 25 cents.
SO cents aud $1.00. Remember
you can obtain them only at
nur store. The Revall Store.
Robt. w. Harvey.
Bacon 18c, sugar cured, at
Beaple's MAJ ket, phone q.
! f25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
Leading in Sales at This Busy Store

When any article such demand that stands at the
head of the list of sales made in its department. where there
forty fifty other competing articles in the ne
thaIeadng article certainly has unquesoned merit back Of
We sell more bikes Cold Tablets than
any other remedy for coughs and colds
bikes Cold Tablets assist nature natural way and often
cold disappear in less time than you supposed
possible. They cool the fever, dry up the nasal secretion
that sneezng stop irritation, and relic congestion
of the mucous membrane OF the nosc that you can
athe naturally and freely. At the time they help
the kidneys and bowels throw off the poisonous pro-
ducts from the system. IS tablets Is cents.
There is quinne in them to make your ring
"Dike's' good to remember. There is complete
line of family and household remedies made by these we'll
known manufacturing pharmacists Our store has the
pIete line, and bikes Remedies sold in other store in
this city.
J. D. BROWN & SON
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
FARMERS PROTEST AT
 RECIPROCITY BILL

CHICAGO. May ll--J. NJ. Stahl. legislative agent of the Farmers Ma uonal congress, announced today that his alliance. which represented membership in nearly all the i'm portant farming states. would op- pose reciprocity with Canada.
 There can be ne doubt that the Canadian trade agreement will ser icusly injure millions of farmers" said Stahl. @rhe price of hogs in H. linois and Iowa the last thirty days has been only GO per cent of the price for the same period in 1910. but the prices Of meat to the city consumer is nearly as high as then. The farmer is not the one to strike at because Of the high prices of food stuffs to city consumers"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Che progressive republicans two places on the finance com.llttte. Having held the progressiyes to one vote in his body, that of Senator La Toilette. he can do nothing ID combination with the democrats when the regulars on the commit tee are opposed to any measure.
 Sacred Wool Sehesuie.
 There will be no revisioa Ol ihs wool schedule if the reg1tar repdh- Hcana can help it. Realizing that this is the keystons of .he pi. tect- i've system, they know thaC If ib.s falls, the entire arch breaks down. Senator Aldrich. in one ,r the few speeches he has made ol ne floor of the seHate during he .aYiff fe- bate of 1909. made the si2n;fIc91t statement tha. the entire system of protection was based upon the tariff on wool The reason for this he did not set forth, but every high protec- tionist senator understood exactly what he meant Once the wool schedule is reduced. there will he g lessenipg of snDnort for hlgh du ties in other directions. Hisa tariff lea6ers on the finance committee see this and are preparns 10 act accordingly.
 When there is a duty on rav wool, the woollen manufacturers win a number of congressional votes for all sorts Of duties on manu'ac- turec articles from those states giv- en to sheen raising. Without these votes the Payne-Ai7rich tariff cold not have been enacted into law; and Senator Aldrich, we'll termed by ona critic the master of deals" yielded inst enough in the way of conces- sions to lhe sheen raisers to gain the votes he needed for the New England manufacturing interests.
 There will be no measure to re- wise the sugar schedule, nor lumber. The democrats have tacitly agreed not to touch these itsms at the present time. But they will under take to revise the tevtile schedules is assured. On the standnatters nf the senate will devolve the respon- sibility of killing the farmers nee list bill and the woOilen h'H. Not even pressure from the white house could change the determination Of the senate regulars to block ms legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
IN MEMORY OF SAILORS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 1.-The first memorial to be placed in the Naval Academy in honor of the brave seamen of the Revolution was unveiled today with impressive cer- emonies conducted in the presene ot President Taft, representatives Of the Navy Department at Washing ton and many naval officers. The cer- emonies were in charge of the Gen. eral Society. Daughters of the Rev olution, from whom the memorial was gift to the Naval Academy The memorial consists of a heavy bronze panei that has been given a conspicuous place in Bancroft Hall of the academy. The panel. which was designed by William Cowper of New York. is a bas-relief showing a sailor in action. The panel IS about 10 feet long and five feet wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
MAY COMBINE TWO
 IMPORTANT MEASURES

WASHINGTON, May 1I.-Demo- cratic senators are figuring tonight on a move to combine the Canadian reciprocity bill and the free list bill. and it is stated a motion will be made in committee. although without great hope of success.
 Senator Simmons of North Caro- lima reports democratic senators as q, whole are favorable to the plau and he mas been sounding the regu- lar and insurgent republicans. The regulars are reported unanimously against the house free list bill ex- cept as means to defeat the rec iprocity pill. which they think will be vetoed fl the measures are com bined
 The insurgents are inclined to work along their own lines. but ad- init that a coalition with the demo crats might come to pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

special session to enact such legisla- tion-
 Ratification Conceded.
 While the condition of things in the senate is one of almost chaos, the belief that the Canadian agree ment is going to be ratified Is pro- nounced. Even among opponents of the agreement, there is little or no hope of preventing ratification. Some of the senators who are strongest against the measure, say frankly they expect it will be passed. More over, the indications are that it will not be amended, though the situa- ton as to amendments is more doubtful tEaI 1t is as to the pas sage of the bill.
 Long Discussion.
 Discussion Of the reciprocity agreement will probably be the most exhaustive Of any subject in the sen ate for many years. After the hear ings to be held by the finance com mittee. which will probably contln- ue for three weeks. it is expected that from fcur to six weeks will be consumed in debate. There is no closure in the senate. no way of limiting debate. and senators can talk with unlimited verbosity If they desire to do so. In addition 10 the set sDeeches, there will be dis cussion of amendments. Much ,ime will be taken up with this phase or the discussion, as we'll as in voting on the various amendments to be offered. all of which probably will be defeated.
 The outlook for tariff rer:sion in the senate is gloomy indeed. The regulars are preparing to kill off Fvgtematcallv. whatever leeislation Is sent to the senate by the demo cratic house The reciprocity pact, heinz an administrative measure, will have a portion of the regular suDport on that account. The regli- lars laugh cynically when told that the slaughter Of progressive legis- lation by the senate at the extra session vii. kin all prospects Of republican victory in 1912 Some or them declare they do not eVnect 10 win anyway, and that reoardless of whatever concessions the senate makes now, the democrats will claim the credit.
 End P.rhaps Aurust 1.
 It will not te surprising if the ex- tra session comes 10 close latc m July or the first of August. If the program of voting on the reciproc- ity agreement about July I is al hered to, it is likely there will fo'- low several weeks of an ineffectual attempt to ush tariff revision through the upper chamber. That it will fail :s the prediction of nearly every well informed observer in the capital
 So strongly opposed is the senate to the idea Of tariff revision at this time that there is much gossia to the effect that the free list blll will not even be reported out ot the finance committee. Here is seen something of the importance of the stakes for which the regulars were playing when they refused tc allow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
SENATE PLANS ID BLOCK ALL TARIFF BILLS Reciprocity Will Get Through After Weeks of Talk, but Nothing Else Can Pos
 SibIy Pass SACRED WOOL DUTY
 MUST BE GUARDED Wool the Arch of Protection and if II Fails the Whole System Falls to
 Pieces

WASHINGTON, May I1.-What will the senate do at the extra ses- sion? This is the question that is bothering congressional leaders at the present moment. Congress con vened more than a month ago, and so far the senate has not accom- plished a single item of legislative work excepting the selection of com mittees It has shown no intention of taking up the reciprocity treaty, the resolution providing for the di- rect election of senators. or the bill providing for publicity of campaign contributions both before and after elections.
 It is not expected that a vote will be had on Canadian reciprocity be- lore July 1 at the earliest, and it is more than doubtful if any other leg station will even be considered by the upper house at this session. The democrats accept the situation phil osophically. They realize that what ever standpat tendency the senate shows at the present time will re- act in favor of the democratic par ty in 1912. The farmers free list bill and the proposed revision of the wool and cotton schedules, have all been framed with the express idea of placing the republicans in a hole. If the republicans of the sen ate refuse 10 pass any progressive bills, the democrats can pose before the country as the friends of pro gressive legislation, and disclaim all Responsibility for the failure of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
TAMARACk.

BOSTON.-The decline in Tama- rack shares to 35 puts a stock mar ket valuation of but s2,1o0,00G on the entire propeSty, against which the company on Dec. 31 had net surplus of quick assets amounting to s1.$O52, ,00o, or about $1T per share on the 60,0OO shares outstand- ing. In addition. Tamarack has S. OOO. 900 tons of waste tailings or sands, which in figuring the value of the property in the Calumet mer- ger, were estimated to be worth SZ,- 0O,OOO, or $40 per share additional The company has also some Valua- ble timber lands and a good surface equipment, which combined with the sands and surplus quick assets work ed out the value given to the prop erty in it's allotment Of new Calumet & Hecla shares. In Calumets ap- praisal the Tamarack mine" was not given any value
 Figuring Tamarack's pEoportion of new stock. 13.2O0 shares, as worth only s200 each-assuming the success of the merger-the property has a value of $2,640,OO0 or S44 per dSdlAAoL AONag AANt<@NS@A VI $35.
 The decline was caused chiefly by a rumor that the property would soon be closed down. Despatches from Houghton state that the miners are gradually moving away from the Tamarack location and that the working force has consequently been considerably reduced. As a matter of fact, Tamarack should advance on such a report TamaTack last year produced 100000 pounds Of copper at a cost of 14.7 cents per pound, showing a net loss from op- erations of s172,000. With copper now selling for half cent per round lower than was received last wear it is obvious that Tamaraek's treasury would be better off if op- erations were suspended. at least un- til eopuer makes substantial advance from the present level
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 1s, ENGLISH KITCHEN, ALLEN BLOCK, SANDWICHES AND COZ FEE, STRAW B ERRiEs. ICE CREAM AND CAKE. SERVED BY LADIES' GUILD, EPIsc O PAL CHURCH. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
MOORE To LAVE cAAReE.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The directors Of the Panama Pacific ex- position agreed today that the su- pervisor of the plans of the 1915 celebration should be left to Chas. C. Moore, who agreed to accent the presidency of the organization. It vas agreed that no director general will be pointed.
 The directors announced that preparations for the exposition will be administered by Director Works, the director of concessions, and the the director of exhibits.