davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

4 lcfTIDle UPlHOlI1ld0e
took place. The surgeons used packing
and every other device known to sur
gerry, but this only kept the wound open
and made it worse and kept the air from
driving the blood over the burst artery
This shows how helpless surgery is in
all internal hemorrhages and most ex-
tcrnal hemorrhages. When the Osteo-
path was called he simply drew the
blood to the other parts of the body
Then he freed the nerve TO the blood
vessel and the hemorrha,ge- stopped al,
most Instantly, As long as the strength
of the nerve held cut ii kept the blood
vessel closed. Then it started again and
was stopped again; this was repeated
until it was found that piece CT rub
Der tubing had slipped into the wound.
together with some of the packing, and
it wouldn't let the wound close. When
this was removed then the hemorrhage
started copiously again, but was stopped
almost instantly by the Osteopath, and
remained so. This showed that the Os-
teopath had perfect control of the blood
supply of the body. And in the healing
of all diseases can put the blood wlter-
ever he wants it and can stop its abnor-
NAL flow to any part of the body As
the giving of any drug has that fer its
object, it shows that they are needless
and excite every nerve or dcpress every
nerve according to the function OF the
poison in them. While the Osteopath de-
presses whatever nerve he wishes and
exhilarates whatever nerve he wishes at
the same time until he has produced
normal condition and besides leaves. no
deadly after effect, which shows him
perfect master of every disease. What
could a massuer with his ansvstematic
slaPping have done in a case like that?
Absolutely nothing. This massage is
dangerous thing because it draws the
blood to the. muscles and starves the
heart and other vital organs. That was
the reason Jeffries couldn't come back.
He kept a massuer VINO drew his blood
to his muscles and he made little furry
of a show at first in the ring. Then.
as there was no vital force coming from
the vital organs of the body, he simply
wilted. A skilled OsIecpath would have
known that at the time, but it cost his
hackers thousands to find out that SIM
pie truth. Exercise that will help loosen
the spine like training does will strength
en- the vital organs of the BODY and
make staying qualities, while massage
only excites the nerves in the muscles
and draws the blood from the vital or
gans and weakens them. 1t is a danger
Gus habit to allow yourself to be mas
saged, for the weakened vital organs
will not feed the blood and nerves and
you will be susceptible to some disease.
But if you take Osteopathic treatments
they loosen the nerve at the spine and
The. nerves coming off from between the
different points of the spine go to every
blood vessel in the body and when YOU
nave loosened them to the lungs, liver,
lidneys, stomach and heart they perform
heir functions and you are well again. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Osteopathy for the King of
England Bully for Our
Side.

Osteopathy Is to Be Carried Directly
Into the Ranks of the English No.
bility.
Ralph Kendrick Smith, D. o. Boston.
An English physician who is son
of a celebrated surgeon, the grandson of
an English army surgeon, and the great
grandson of the official physician of
the Emperor Napoleon at st. Helena,
has recently graduated from the Massa
.chusetts College of Osteopathy, and will
soon open an office in London. The
wife of this osteopath is very closely
connected by marriage to the English
royal family, her uncle being the Duke
of Fife, who is married to the King
Georges older sister
It is curious coincidence that two
uncles OF this couple were present at
the deathbed of the late king, one of
them being his physician.
Dr.. Neil ArnOtt studied medicine in
London some years ago, but never prac-
ticed. He secured his D. 0. degree in
Boston in June this year. DR.. Arnott
is man of wide experience. and
broad education. He has travelled much,
and may. be well termed "a man of the
world He was a leader in his class
at the NJ c. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
ASTHMA.

Asthma IS rheumatism OF the dis-
phragm. 1t draws the lower end of the
breast bone in and so holds the ribs up
so they cannot lower and throw the
air out of the lungs We take the pres
sure off of the nerves TO diaphragm
and free the kidney nerves, and the re-
suit is invariably a cure if the patient
takes lorg enough If the case Is Of
long standing, it takes about as long
as any eases we handle There IS not
a disease known but what Greater per-
cent of them is cured by Osteopathy
than BY any other method.
Talk with those who have tried it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

One lady from
New Mexico who
had been chopped
up until nothing
else was left that
could be trimmed
off, after taking
all the money
they could scare
out OF her, came
to US with a
great abscess in
her side and tuber-
eular limb, because
the spine was
5 till congested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

An operation to re-
move a part of the
bone in the nose was
taking p'hce ut a
local hospital of Ell
Paso on a prominent
business man when
an internal carotid
artery coming off
from the arteries of
the brain burst and
A terrible hemorrhage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Osteopathy Is Taking the
World.

To us who. knew all the time that
poisonous drugs and carving off the
vital organs were weakening the nerves
so they could not carry on the normal
circulation and healing I'D of sores were
sea1ing this stagnant blood up in the
bodies and causing one-half of the hui
man race to die in the prime of life
with consumption, cancers and chronic
diseases, Gs It overtaxed these lungs to
purify It, It is with thankful hearts
that we see these great legislative bodies
recognizing osteopathy ali over the
world. And that these great leaders of
thought are raising up to protect it
everywhere, like when the Medical As1
ISOLATION attempted to get congress to
pass q law that would have given into
the hands of the medical doctors almost
absolute power. These great leaders
and publishers rose up and showed that
they were dead profession and were
only wanting this measure TO crush out
US osteopaths who were taking ali
their practice. Now that the physicians
to the King of England have sent
member of their family to graduate in
osteopathy and look after the royal
family, it is gratifying indeed. Now
that the medical profession is dead
one It viii soon take the entire world
And consumption and cancers and
chronic diseases and surgery, which
were causing all these deaths, will be
no more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

One of the Worst Hem
orrhages That Every Oc-
Cured in Ell Paso Stopped
by an Osteopath.
Surgeons Were Helpless
Internal Carotid Artery
from Brain Bursted During
Surgical Operation of Nose
After a Loss of Several
Quarts of Blood the Osteo-
path Was Called and Stop
ped it Almost Instantly
Why j. j. Jeffries Couldn'
Come Back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

All Graduates of Dr.. A.
T. Stills American School
of Osteopathy, Kinks
vile, Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

You have tried these poison dopers
for hundred years, and the poison has
weakened the digestive organs until ty.
phoid fever has earned away a fourth
of your loved ones.
And these drug weakened nerves have
let SO much stRgnant blood accumulate
IN your bodies that 1T has attempted 70
cleanse itself and escape IN sores, Appen-
dicitas, Bczema, CatarTh, Ulcers of Stom-
ach, Liver, Intestines, Varicose Veins,
Piles, ETC. And when kidneys and in
testines tried to exrete the waste it was
contTadicted and stopped by doctoring
symptoms and cutting off the sore part
until this ssagnant 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 1t 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 & result of this drug tax
ing.
1t Is time 10 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
all but eight out OF eight thousand pa
tients. every kind of disease, and never
operated, and left you either worse than
before or in your grave in any instance.
And, besides, have made it impossible
for you to contract Tuberculosis, or Can
GERS, or Typhoid Fever. No wonder forty
states have passed laws recognizing it
as the natural way to cure diseases, and
forty million of people have recognized
it, and all 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 Osteopathic
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
ural. healthy and happy life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
DOCTORS FADs.

by Eli G. Jones, ". D., Burlington,
n. j.
First, useless surgery, unsexing and
degrading our women for about all the
ailments that they have.
Second, vivisection on the human body
as now practiced in our hospitals.
Third, antitoxin, that curse of civil
cation, that has cost the country so
many valuable lives
Fourth, vaccination that does not pro-
teet and has killed so many of our
children and made cripples of others.
Fifth, the common use of instruments
in childbirth, and curetting the uterus,
that has caused sixty thousand of our
women in the United States to have
cancer of the uterus, and that in 1903,
caused 6.117 of our women to die as a
result of this same meddlesome mid
wifery.
Sixth, the hypodermic injection of
morphine for every ache and pain.
Seventh, the coal tar products and
other deadly poisons that have sent so
many of our people to an untimely
grave
Eighth, the appendicitis fraud, dis
grace to the medical profession. There
is no form of quackery that has ever
been perpetrated outside of the profess
sion that will compare with this; it
has proved gold mine to the regular
school of medicine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

e. IT, s ] S $ $ s$: $ % + s $ s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Here is What His Uncles
Say About Drugs and the
Heads of Their Great Uni
versities.

drugs and drugging for the cure of
disease is passing fast away Sir
Frederick Treves, Physician to King
Edward of England
HE is the best physician who knows
the worthlessness OF his own medicine -
DR.. William Osler, Professor of Medi-
cine, Oxford University, England.
''Ninety-nine out of every hundred
medical facts are medical lies, and
most medical theories are stark staring
nonsense James Gregory, Univer-
sity OF Edinburgh.
"How rarely do our medicines do
good; how often do they make our pa
tients really worse DR.. Francis H.
Ramadge, Member of the Royal College
Physicians and Surgeons, London, Eng
land.
''Of ali sciences, medicine is the most
uncertain. Valentine Mott. NJ D., Pro
fessor of Surgery, Columbia University,
n. Y.
''The battle against the use of large
number of drugs (of the action of which
we know little, yet we put into the
bodies of the action of which we know
less), has not been fought to finish
Dr. William Osler, Oxford University.
England.
"The doctor of the future will not
dose US with drugs, hat will instruct
his patients as to the cause and proven
ton of all maladies.-IR ether words,
his function will be 70 ereva1t disease
and not to try to cure it, as row
Thos. 4. Edison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

No wonder Gov. Colquitt
has appointed two Osteo-
paths Medical Examiners
for the State of Texas. rec
ognizing it as the coming
science for curing all dis
eases. For soon they will
wipe out this Consumption,
Cancers and Chronic Dis
eases. How to keep from
having Consumption, Can
GERS and Chronic Diseases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

He is the man who was given up to
die with pneumonia and was restored to
perfect health. He is somewhere in 20
years of age. He lived at 500 Mesa
avenue at that time and is well known
in the city and state, as he was mem
Der of the legislature for several years.
His son is connected with the Rio
Grande Abstract company and can be
seen at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
mnrorem NIl ~ KOLLS FOR YEARS TO Am NrIrs1rr

no pest to speak of that has attacked
the pruRe industry, but young trees
exposed to the warm winter sun dur
ing the day, are hurt by the cool nights.
The bark contracts and sometimes
cracks on the south side of the tree
This sunscald is found mostly on the
young orchards from two to five years
old, and rarely on trees as old as
eight years. The experiments will
also include any other disease or phys
ical injury due to changes in temper
ature in winter or summer. The OBJ
ject will be to ascertain what the sun
or the temperature has to do with it
and try to check the injury or dam
age. Treatment of the wounds caused
by sunscald will also be applied and
reduced to a scientific certainty. The
orchard selected for this work is made
up of 800 to 1000 fine young trees on
the Fred Prince place next to Claxtar
station on the Oregon Electric rail-
road, and the experiments are in
charge of H. L. Rees of the depart
ment of plant pathology, Oregon Ag-
ricultural college This is only one
of the many kinds of practical expert
mental work being carried on in or
chard districts of the state by the
college force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
COURSE OF STUDY
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
IS BEING PREP AIRED

State Superintendent Alderman is
having a new course of studies for
high schools prepared 1t makes in
dustrial education very prominent,
and part of the course for each year
Oregon has a very progressive state
educational department. Superinten-
dent Alderman is a champion of man
ual training and agricultural educa-
ton. He has originated system of
credits for work done in the homes
and on the farms that emphasizes the
connection between the home and the
school in a practical way. d. F, Carle-
ton, young man who has devoted
his life to administrative work in the
department of education, is assistant
superintendent, w. B. billiard, for
merly county superintendent of Lane
county, is also an assistant in the
office. Miss Barnard is the steno-
grapher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
ATHLETIC MANAGERS
MEET IN PORTLAND
rUNIrrp PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Portland, Or, Dec. 29.-The grad
nate athletic managers of the North
west college conference went into a
special two-day session here today
and several points of vital interest to
college athletics win be taken up be-
fore the meeting adiourns tomorrow
night.
Those who were present today were
Victor eZdnick, University of Wash
ington; Sam Dolan, Oregon Agricul-
tural College; Vincent Borleske, rep
resenting Whitman College; j. H.
Tones. Washington State College, Ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
""o 1o1, Tn OF or Marion County Ia. Rolls for the Year,
of Morioo IN Concise Form the Material GrO.h

The New Years Journal stastcan shows among other fact.
ne increase in valuations OF Marion county from 1900 to 1911
~ gh years in charge of Fred j. Rice who adnrto5 I @ pe
% valuation plan against great deal of opposition Abart %
Ge has been his chief deputy in the office for the past four
la ME- office of any county in the state p'en men
The statistics given below make remarkable showing and
are worthy of study They indicate that valuations of live stoc
in trade and money notes and accounts have
@ hundred per cent. Town and city lots and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

lands ' b nave increased about five hundred per cent
yasnn Ve e increased six hundred per cent while the assesspS
hundred pr cep non has increased the ten years thirteen
% sS mas increased six hundred per cent or from 81 TAX
five Million or an increase figures of about hr
These figures indicate that in Marion oorr+ +ho
IN Tor increased valuations more than two dollars to
has no & S OF ne county assessor and certainly the farmer
farmers be o g ce as assessor If it could be left to the
years longer Np ii' Nce on the JOB eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
thur Geary, University of oregon and

thur Geary, University of Oregon and
G. L. Larson, University of Idaho.
A couple of important decisions
were reached at the morning session.
Whitman College will take no part IN
basket ball and baseball this season.
The University Of Idaho will not
take part in college conference base
ball and will play but one game with
each of the conference basket ball
teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
EXPERIMENTS IN PRUNE RAISING

Experiments extending over i've
Years have been begun in the prun,e,
section near this city to eradicate an
Injuries from sunscald or winter IN
inrv m to prune trees. There has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

T. G. Bligh, of the Bligh Amuse-
ment company, who is operating cir
cult of play houses in vaudeville and
high-elass productions entered upon
his career as a theatre manager at
Vancouver, Washington, five years
ago. He came to Salem three and a
half years ago and opened the first
ten-cent show in this city. 1t was
called the Star. He has had four show
houses on one street, the Star, the
Dr1 inland, the old Bligh and the new
Bligh, the latter being a high-class
vaudeville house with. a seating ca
pacity of six hundred and a four
piece orchestra. Mr.. Bligh has devel-
oped his talent as an amusement ca
terer until he stands at the head of
the profession in the Willamette val
Low
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
Has Faith in Salem.

AS an investor Mr.. Bligh has great
faith in Salem. He makes it a rule
to buy property here and has never
sold. He first bought two lots on
Twenty-first and State on which he
built houses. He next built fine
house on lot on Cottage street. He
next bought the ]. c. Thompson resi-
dence on the northwest corner of
High and Chemeketa streets. While
it is bringing him a good income and
he has been offered an advance, ne
is holding it for business property
which it is destined to be. Last year
he secured a fifteen-year lease on the
Bligh theatre and hotel, where at MS
instance 100000 was invested
"I have made it all in Salem what
more need be said? wish all the
readers of the Capital Journal a
Happy New Year. expect to do a
twenty-five per cent better business
in 1912 than have in 1911, and !
have not lost any money in 1911. oI
all the cities in the northwest Tor
business or for home, give me Sa-
lem"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
City News
 ...In Brief

(From Thursdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
WATERS MINE IS
 PRACTICALLY SOLD
iFr0m Fridays DsfIy.N

tFr0m Fridays DsfEy.N
 One of the best known gold mines in the county, the old Waters prop osition, on the Santa Maria, is prae- tically sold, was the statement made yesterday by Frank Munkittriek- who is in the city from his range, near that camp. This conclusion was deducted from the earnest and prae- tieal method of testing the ground, that has been in progress for over ten days, with assays that were daily made. A vast amount of under ground workings had been reachedi and it was the belief that the tests were satisfactory. The purchasers are Col. J. c. Rankin and his son-In- law, Chauneey Clark, the latter wealthy resident of Chicago, who for merly resided in Phoenix.
 The taking over of this old time property follows as result of what it produced when operated on lin tied basis and when mining expenses were considerably higher than at the present time.
 The mine is equipped with a 10 stamp mill and a cyanide tank of 100 tons capacity. It was operated in the pioneer days by Dan c. Thorne, and with the primitive methods of reduction produced handsomely. The price was not learned. camp is to be established soon and develop ments inaugurated on a large scale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
OFFICERS ID LEAVE FOR
 RIO GRANDE
(FrOm Saturdays Daily)

ttrom Saturdays Daily)
 In accordance with information, re- eeived from Washington by Adjurant General L. W. COggins of the Eri- zona National Guard, making fnguir.- ies of those commissioned officers who desire to serve along the Rio. Grande, with the regulars, Captain E. J. Mitchell and Lieutenant Fred (. Moore of Company E, of this city. with Captain H. G. CoykendaH of the staff, residing here, have ex- pressed their willingness to go. and are ready to leave at once. It is believed that Arizona will be accord cd the allotment of at least six com missioned officers, in which ease, Prescott will receive recognition in the above capable soldiers. Lieuten- ant Thomas has declined the invita- tion, owing to urgent duties with the Commercial Trust company of this city. The applications will be for warded by General Coggins to Wash lngton at once and adviees of selee- tions will be announced in the next few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
ALLEGED CATTLE
 THIEVES ARE ARRESTED
CFrom Fridnx,s nailvn


 E. :. Clark attorney, who has re- turned from CoeOnino county, states that two well known rangemen of the Williams section, Crary and An derson, were placed under arrest. a few days ago, accused of cattle stealing, and that their preliminary examination will be held on March 18th. In the complaint they are said to have been detected killing cattle and not preserving the hides, in compliance with the provisions of the statutes.
 MT. Clark states that the many live stock owners of that country have been bitterly complaining of heavy losses during the past few years, and since the arrest of the Marley brothers a few months ago, at Winslow, there is a general zwak- ening of the several owners to a keen realization of thefts that have been going on. They are also open in their expressions of hostility to the repeal of the Ranger law, which they say while in existence not only preserved their herds from mo1esta- tion, but saved the community q heavy sum in prosecutions and the loss of numberless animals. There is decided awakening for the suppress sion of rusthng and the above ar rests are but the beginning of a determined crusade to remedy the rapidly growing evil.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
Visiting Friends.

Miss Jessie Pate of Humboldt, wa. in the city during the week, visiting with friends, and returned home yes terday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

Concludes Visit.
 Miss Violet Her, after several days in the city, visiting with friends, re- turned to her home at Ash Fork, yes terday.
 Mining Visitor.
 R. E. MeGillan- interested in mines in the Plaeeritas section, arrived from his camp yesterday to remain for few days on business. Railroad Official Here.
 Neil Bailey. superintendent of the United Verde Pacific railway, was in the city yesterday, visiting with friends and transacting business. Goes to Mohave.
 W. V. Radley returned from Castle Hot Springs, yesterday, and left in the afternoon. for Mohave county, where he will consult with his as sociate, W W. Elliott on construc- tion for a mining enterprise in this field. Mrs. Radley will remain at the above resort for a few weeks. From the Range.
 Thomas and Charles King, well known rangemen of the Big Chino country, are in the city on business, and bring good reports of fat cattle and plenty of feed everywhere. Comes for Season.
 Mrs. George Armstrong of Chicago arrived yesterday and will remain during the millinery season, filling an engagement with Mrs. Jaekscn,