davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Spinal stimulating treatment is given
over the lower dorsal and lumbar re
Rion to stimulate the vasomotor supply
to the bowels, particularly the 3, and
9Th lumbar.
If fever is high, I inhibit the cerivaeal
ganelia.
Within half an hour, or at most an
hour, I have the attendant use an enema
of two quarts of warm water Also
after every treatment; also at other
times as stated
No food, milk or broth, for these only
make an ideal media for the develop
ment of the Typhoid B. No food, but
, love and water for a few days. Lemon
ade all the time. Buttermilk or line
fruit juices. Try and develop eul
ture of Typhoid B. in lemonade. You
will see you viii fail. but with milk
or broth you will succeed.
You need not consider the subject
of sustaining your patient. They will
not be sick long enough to need sus-
tanning. There will be no insomnia OF
hemorrhage, no danger with Pyer's
patches, because We keep away from the
danger point Inhibit the 9Th dorsal
down.
Baths. I have them sponged off every
day and several times day if the fe
yer is high Slow the heart by inhib-
iting at the End to the 9Th dorsal.
Diet. The first food I give is dry
buttered toast, eaten slowly; this be
ing the carbohydrate its digestion is
begun by the ptylin of the saliva. Later
fruits, either ripe or canned; then eggs;
then the dry breakfast foods with
cream. I allow no meat for over
week
You may say my cases were not ty-
Psoid. Well they proved to be in many
cases by the Vidal Wave test. 1 have
often made cultures and examined them
with the u-12 objective and could iso-
late the Typhoid B. with their flagella.
Besides, have had many eases that my
NJ. D. competitors had already dag
nosed as typhoid before I had been
called. And, I might add have been in
practice long enough, and had suffi-
cent numhc- Of these cases, TO have de-
veloped at least fair skill in recognizing
typhoid conditions.
A case: Mr.. B. age 50; an " D.,
was first called. DR.. T. F. was given 2
or. Qui Ace. and Dow. Pow. and di-
,.Fos'o mix and broth. | was then
called and the patient said at once: IF
l have got the fever 1 want you for
know you can stop it, Well, l was not
conservative, but said at once that
world. and thus set his mind At rest on
that score. I got to work as per the
foregoing and after four visits the fe-
yer was gone and in a week he was out.
1 presume that fellow has told that
/ exe.erience TO hundreds.
| Another: Miss R., age 10, sick three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

case until one or the other would give
out That is, the patient or the treat
ment. Yet we doctors were then
thought almost divine-with little ID !"
1 have changed my treatment as the
times have changed, as the Woodbridge
method and c C, until THE 0STEO-
PATHIC WAY is the one. l am sOrry
that 1 kept no record of all the cases
that 1 treated with medicine. But one
wear | reported 20S cases to the. County
Medical Society with only II deaths
Now if 1 am called early am sure
of quick success; if called late 1t will
take little longer.
First, 1 am very frank with my pa
tients, and explain the cause of the
fever, and tell them We must stop put
ting in stuff that will feed it or cause
more fever; so 1 stop all foods for two
to four days, commence to clean out
the bowels, get the Internal stuff out
of the patients systems and then 1t
will no longer hurt them.
use enemas. two quarts warm water
three times a day at first. Later not
so often. If 1 find they have taken
desc of salts do not quarrel about it.
If they are taking any medicine stop
it at once. Stop all food for a few
days, but give lots of drink. The best
is lemonade ana lots of it at all times
Sponge baths often, especially if fever
is up.
Osteopathic treatment is first over
the right lilac region. This starts the
phagccytes to work and resists the en-
trance of more poison. This is the place
that 1 do most of my work-even
though Dr. Tasker says it is Nil. Up. 1851
Then the liver next, for l rely on the
bile as my intestinal antiseptie. 1 be
lieve that is what God intended it for.
We may have had royal battle in
there with the aggressiveneSs of the ty-
phoid bacillus and the fight put up by
the leueocytes and the bile to carry
away the debris so 1 give lots of treat
ment to the liver. My aim is to get
the tissues physiologically normal, for
it is only where we have imperfect
elimination that we can be subject to
the invasion of pathogenic germs. The
most important offices of the leucocytcs
is to attack, devour and destroy in
vading heterogeneous; then the enc;
mas flush them away. 1t is a battle
royal-the Japs and the Russians and
leucocytes, or Japs, win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27


DAYS; NJ D. had made three visits; /
was called; fever 104 II; constipated,
brown tongue. The doctor had done
nothing TO relieve bowels and was Civ
ing milk. He had told them she would
have a run of fever for about a month.
She would have, too, under his care,
beyond peradventure or doubt / was
called and the above treatment, as /
follow it, brought her out in just one
week
AND IT HAS DONE so FOR ME
IN OVER A THOUSAND CASES And
IT WILL DO so FOR YOU.
This paper was read by DR.. Jones.
N - 'eI,..s1he Washington convention,
April 1st, 1911.
The above from DIR. F. c. Jones speaks
for itself and shows that the medical
profession is a dead one and that honest
~ u ike IF. Jones acknowledge it.
In fact no honest man can do other
wise, for it is curing by far the great
est percent ever known OF every kind
OF disease And does not weaken and
shrivel up the nerves Ike poisonous
drugs and anti-toxins which are moth
ing out poisonous matter from diseased
animals These weakened and exhausted
nerves leave the system full of stag
nant blood. which over taxes the
lungs and causes ene-third of us
to die with consumption in the prime
of life One-fourth with typhoid fever
The medical doctors acknowledge them
selves they have left US in this eondi
ton So It is no wonder the states are
all turning them down and forcing them
to go and study OsteoPathy. And this
great record of Dr. Jones in curing over
HOO with a loss of but one of typhoid
fever shows that Osseopathy IS the only
sane and raeur- sgaV Of curing DIS
eases. And is bound to take the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27


E7 HE words that l may say may not
be new to all of you, but having
had years of experience l may say
something that viii be of help especially
to some of the younger doctors. For
think I have demonstrated both against
myself and all medical competitors that
osteopathy has in it that which will
outstrip all other known systems OF
treatment for typhoid fever. Having
demonstrated this by years of practice
both with drugs and without, l hope to
be of help to you whereby You can take
the lead in your community in the
treatment of all this class of diseases.
If you get started along this line it
will mean much to you, as well as a
big boost to osteopathy in your COM
munity.
I wish to report that out of LAG
cases we have only had one death. And
what is also significant, very few cases.
have been allowed to run a siege.
1 viii pass over the etiology and d.
agnosis with but a word about the
cause. I believe It to be germ, the ty-
phoid Bacillus. Usually the system can
resist these, even when they are present
in the intestines. but when the resist
ance is lowered or broken down by ma
laria or something else they begin to
get in their work and the result is
typhoid fever. NOW is the time for
the osteopath to get in his work.
Combat the erroneous idea that ma
laria may turn into typhoid 1t does
not. We can not raise corn from cot
ton, nor hogs from sheep. Neither ty-
phoid fever from malaria. When this
resistance is gone, then this typhoid
poisoning starts up. We have the fe-
yer from the top of the head to the
soles of the feet. If allowed to run it
usually runs twenty-one days or longer.
I will pass on to the treatment, for
that is the most important thing.
In 1876 1 treated my first typhoid
fever case. The then so-called "typho-
malaria" I took notes, and the other
day ran across my old note book, and
was reading what 1 gave that poor
fellow until he died! Really, it was no
wonder he died. I am sure [ myself
could not take the same stuff now and
live through it. Yet it was orthodox
medicine for that period. Usually we
had to treat the case twentyone days
before we were sure of our diagnosis;
then we would set in to treat the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

All Graduates of DR.. A. T
SsilI's American School Of
OsteOpathy ,KirksYille, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Has Appointed Two Oeoph Medical Exam
Forty Other States Have Either Done Formed
Osteopahy Eight Thou
They Took Long Enough with Loss OF Only
Pascal DIR A. I. Still OseopathIc lnflmay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

DR.. F. C. Jones has been praetieing
medicine for 50 years But about 10
years ago he, being one Of the greatest
experts on typhoid fever, began expert
menting with Osteopathy and typhoid
fever and took a course in the Osteo-
pathic school and found it was by far
the best method in the world TO handle
not only typhoid fever, but every kind
of fever, as he could free the nerves to
the kidneys and liver and get the i'm
purities out of the system And his
great success handling 1146 cases with
a loss of but one patient proves Os-
teopathy as the only way beyond the
shadow of a doubt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
'0steopathy Wins the Great
est Victory Of Modern Times

The Greatest Typhoid Specialist Of America DR. F. g. JONES'
NJ d. Experiments with Osteopathy and Gives His Expe-
rence to the Association of Doctors IN Washington HIS
Address Sunny Sde Washington This the Most Inter
esng Piece of Modern Literature Since One-outh OF Us
Die with Typhoid Fever. This the Hammer that Sounds
the Death Kne of the Medical Profession and Dr. Mayo
the Great Surgeon Was Right When He Said, No lnel-
gent Man Ought to Spend Two Hours IN the Study OF
Materia Medica as 1t Is Dead Profession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
A Record of 1,146 Cases of Typhoid
Fever Under Osteopathy.

Bw Wash Read before the convention
ctors al
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06
W<W ar ZEIHRE C4LZ<D CHYli1>4HCHO4
RANORA/Z4 or ZzE RIMS FcHc|HcW W[A
81 ~

most part the stones lie just where they fell.
In it's entirety this section of the city must
have presented an imposing appearance, being
literally forest of columns surrounding and
connecting the various courts. AS to the use
of these great colonnades, tradition and his
tory are equally silent. Some think that they
were the law courts of the ancient city, where
Justice was administered and punishment
melted out. Others say that they were the
market places, where the produce of the sur
rounding country bought and Sold This
latter explanation has one strong recommends
ton in it's favor in that the descendants of
the builders of the ancient city of Yucatan,
the present Maya Indians, still hold their mar
kets under the portals surrounding the plazas
in the towns and villages throughout the coun-
try today
South of the Cenote Grande there are num-
Der of wellpreserved structures, most of them
presenting beautifully sculptured facades To
these fanciful names have been given, which
probably have little or nothing to do with
the original uses of the buildings. One large
structure, for example, has been called "The
Akabtzib." The name is Maya and means
"The House of the Dark Writing" This build
ing was SO called, because of the fact that
over one of it's interior doorways there is
Intel inscribed with hieroglyphs. This Intel
is so placed that the hieroglyphics can only
be seen by artificial light, hence the name,
"The House of the Dark Writing" Nearby is
round tower, with but one exception the
only structure of it's kind in the Maya area
This is called "The Caraco." Caracol is the
Spanish word for snail, and since the interior
circular corridor and spiral stairway of this
structure bear some remote resemblance to the
convolutions of snail shell, the name was
applied to the building The Manjos Spanish
for monastery is perhaps the most beautiful
building at Chichen Itza 1t is composite,
showing three different periods of construction.
The above are only few of the many struc-
lures at Chichen liza. But in all directions for
several miles the brush is strewn with ruins.
Crumbling walls and jungle-ridden courts are
to be encountered on every side; disintegration
so far advanced that these once splendid pal
aces and temples are now but little more than
shapeless mounds Of fallen masonry. The total
area covered by ruins which may be assigned
to this center of primitive population has been
estimated by some as high as ten square miles.
That larger Maya cities yet remain to be dis
covered now seem highly improbable so thor
oughly has the general exploration of the area
been done. Consequently may affirm with
but little hesitation that "The Holy City of the
Itzas" was the largest and most important of
the Maya civilization and probably of abor-
fginal America as well.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06
Worrying Happiness.

The Bishop of Manchester, speaking
at a meeting at Church House, West
Minister, SAID the secret Of happiness
was to have a sufficient multitude Of
worries.
The man who had only one worry,
a blind that would not be pulled up
straight by the servant, or a coal
scuttle the bottom of which was al
ways coming out, found his way to
the lunatic asylum. But the man who
had no time to dwell upon his worries
because he had to go from one to an
other, and back again and round and
round like squirrel in cage, could
be a perfectly happy man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06
THE FOR LEISURE.

Lives there the man who has not sighed for
leisure? And lives there the man who in his
more sober moments, has not been honestly
glad that he must work? Human nature, which
sweetens under toll, sours in leisure And it is
by no means sure that the fall from innocence
which first brought work into the world land
all our woe" was not bringing salvation dis
guised labor. Faithfulness will dignity and
beautify even drudgery; no matter what the
work is, provided it is honest if it is done well
it commands our instructive respect Besides,
if we did not all have to work so hard to keep
alive the jails would have standing room only.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

pole, so that his feet do not touch the
floor. With all the abdominal muscles
tense, have him hold his breath as
long as possible.
Sneezing is very efficient In certain
cases, since it is the exact opposite
to hiccough, being a sudden expira-
tory act. In Plato's Symposium" the
physician Eryximachus recommended
too much, either to hold his breath or
to gargle with little water. and If
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06
Whv He Quit.

Haven't the privilege of making
suggestions to the man fixing the
lawn" she asked, with tears in her
voice.
''Why, certainly" he assured her.
well, just because I made a sug-
gestion to him he threw all his tools
in the wheelbarrow in an angry man
ner and went away without saying a
word"
why, What had you said to make
him act like that?'
IT just asked him to plant few
nice dandelions in the lawn"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

not relieved to tickle his nose and
sneeze. whereupon the hiccough would
be sure to go.
The spelling 'hiccough" is recent,
being a combination of the syllables
"hic" and the latter term of cough"
which is without either physiological
or genealogical basis; the pronuncia-
ton, with perhaps the rarest excep-
lions, Is still that Of the older form
"hiccup," earlier given variously-as
"hickup," "hickupsnickup," "hickhop,"
hitchcock" hitchcock" and 'chickett,"
with quasi diminishing sufixes ock,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06
Heather Nations Invent Nothing.

Bishop Thoburn, who has been a
missionary in India for fifty years,
and knows India better than any 9th
er living American, says: "If you
visit the patent Office at Washington,
you will see 600 improvements ON the
plow. India has not invented one i'm
provement on the toothpick in 1000
years. The nations without God have
no inventive faculty. They are al
most universally the savage, unen-
heightened nations of the earth"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06
Way to Stop Hiccoughs

Simple cases of hiccough are often
relieved by such measures as sucking
ice or taking salt and vinegar, says
the New York Medical Journal. Pull
ing the tongue forward and holding it
for some time is an effective pro-
cedure.
Sometimes obstinate hiccough is re-
lieved when the patient is strong by
having him hang with the arms ex-
tended and grasping some beam or
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06
SAKATOON 81

SAKATOON offers you success. If you
are an intelligent, Woodworking agricul-
turist in any branch. You could not credit
the prosperity of our farmers unless you
actually came and saw. Why not come?
If you do, you will be sorry you had not
come years ago. Perhaps you are not get
of years. Better do something for your
children's sake. Join our prosperity. For
all information write the Commissioner,
Board of Trade, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Western Canada.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

ct; but the "hick'' syllable aptly ex-
pressive of the spasmodic sound pro-
duced by the conditions giving rise
to the particular disturbance, is found
In all references to the origin of the
term to which the writer has been
able to obtain. The term singultus is
rarely used.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

Ray and his daughter were strolIing
about town, the latter stopped before
the soldiers monument and labori-
ously began to decipher the names.
With a disappointed lock she turned
to her father and said: dad, amt
your name here?" CHANGING at his
daughter, he replied: "Clementine.
be l dead?"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

Here desolation is wide
spread. 1t seems as
though an earthquake
must have shaken the
liza capital at some
time.
Row after row of col
umns have been over
turned and now lie pros
trate within a foot of
their original positions.
Perhaps a capital or
a drum here and there
is broken. but for the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06
Bribery.

Mrs. M.-Who did you vote for?
Mrs. M don't remember his
name. He gave me his seat in the
street car last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

If you make fool Of yourself don't
take it too much to heart. The world
Is full OF people who are kicking them
selves.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06
Good Reason for Absence.

Bill Ray of Nantucket followed, but
In popularity never quite eQualed, his
predecessor, the old bell-ringer and in
imitable towncrier. Clark. One day as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

centuries before the Span
ish first set foot in the new
world.
Probably the largest, and
certainly the most magnffi-
cent, of the ruined cities
which the Spanish conquer
ors found on their arrival in
Yucatan was Chichen liza,
around which even in its
desolation there still clus-
ter a thousand traditions of
former sanctity and splen-
dor. The name Chichen liza
is Maya. and means Chi
mouth, Chen-wells and liza,
the name of the Maya tribe,
who lived in the neighbor-
hood OF the place. "The
Mouth OF the Wells of the
ItZas" therefore is the
meaning of the name; nor
could a more appropriate
one have been applied to
the place by any people.
mi .I~I 4.-..,To -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

If you discover that you made mis-
take, don't stubbornlJ insist upon
keeping it up; let 60 and run.-"Ed."
Howe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton, aIlays pain, cures wind collie. Csc bottle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

d5lIOHOmSfS Oh no Iu6du dUIlAIJJ AcS'-
ing observed and recorded without the aid OF in
struments Of precision such are known to US
the lengths of the Solar and Venus years, and
probably the lengths Of the Mercury and Mars
years In addition to this they had developed
d calendar system and perfected a. chronology
which IN some of it's characteristics was supe-
rior to own.
The the ancient glory of this people had long
since departed when fernando Cortez first
came in contact with them the coast of Yu-
catan in 1919. Their star had set. Their great
est cities had been abandoned and lay in ruins,
and their country Frustrated by the quar-
rels of score or more of petty Independent
chieftains, each Of whom was waging war on
the other. Even the memory of the older cit
les, of their culture, such as Palenque, Copan
and Quiniqua, for example, seems to have pass
ed from the mind Of men, their former existence
forgotten. Famine, pestilence and internecine
strife are al said to have been contributory
causes to the decay and eclipse which overlook
this brilliant aboriginal civilization several
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

Familiarity breeds contempt" is
one of the rules that works both ways.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-06

ONG before the discovery of America
there fourished in southern Mexico,
Guatemala, and parts Of Honduras
great civilization, which has been call
ed the Maya. 1t may be said at the
outset without exaggeration that this
civilization had reached a height
equalled by no other people of the
western hemisphere prior to the COM
ing of the white man. In architecture
in sculpture, and in printing the
Mayas excelled. Their priests were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-02

Der was 100 per cent of the enrolment
Of the previous year, and the pros
poets are good that there viii be a
larger increase the coming year.
The large class graduated in May
have all been admitted to the bar
with the exception of two who did not
present themselves before the supreme
court for admittance. The young men
have opened up offices and already
have brilliant prospects. The depart
ment has never sent out a class better
equipped for their profession than the
class of 1911.
Stetson's law faculty is composed Of
experienced teachers and lecturers
The man who teaches Blackstone" for
twelve years taught elementary law in
a northern university, and is one Of
the ablest lecturers on the American
platform. The man who teaches Flor
ida law and Florida pleading and prac-
tice has had twenty-five years expe-
rience as a teacher and a practitioner,
apd is one of the most learned lawyers
Of the state. The youngest of the law
faculty has had FIVE years experience
as a teacher and one year as a practi-
toner. Every man on the law faculty
has acquainted himself with the Flor.
ida statutes and is fully able to cor.
relate the general law with the laws Of
the state.
The Stetson College of Law has the
best law library in the state, except