davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
TO KILL ROMANCE
 TO sUILo UP TRADE
FcneHans Propose Co Build an Eiee- uic Railway Co Compete
 With Controllers

VENICE. Jan. s-The gondoIiers' occupation win be gone to great axtent when the city of Venice builds su electric railway. as 1t proposes to No. to tbe famous Lklo beach. where lII ue fashionable world conErezates
 The Lido Is a bathing resort on long. narrow strip Of island facing The Adriauc. a couple of miles out In -ae 1agoon and It is proposed to run an electric train through a tunnel ame % feet below the bed of the ir1-d canal. whereby the time it now aEss Co get from sL Marks square O Lido beach-the best part Of an lour under present condItions-would Ba reduced to five minutes
 By providing easy and quick means 1f access the city fathers hope Co attract visitors to the Lido In great .r numbers. although to many the aIea of a subway station in St Marks -4-ara wiH sem a desecration and .He 5aaraoy Itself will be shorn Of all romance.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 DANCE BIC SUCCESS.

The Leap Year Dance given by the sr.Gc Brotherhood was a huge sue ess.
 Despite the terrific wind which kept some away. many ladies braved the errors Of the storm. to escort their saaHeman friends to the dance
 Many fines we're collected from .le gentlemen. for wandering around ra hall unescorted by q lady. or tor decking a chair "ungracefully.
 The X. B. Dance Committee wish to thank the ladies of the floor com .tse" uh0 conducted the dance. and .hr ladies who gave so generously Of
 Many striking costumes were worn ry taa gentlemen present. Nr. II. J. ---r wore a beautiful dress suit of 0r7.s. srmounted by a dash of for
 u. aots. Postmaster KIndell a. 10 ~az a.tlred In a "claEhammer. Errt V I. Hahn was robed in dark attire with cluster of pink roses. Sec. Nazee looked bewitchinR with a cluster Of yioIets in his button hole
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
OPPOSITION TO HUMPHREYS
 APPOINTMENT TO sENcH,
Far Association Object to His Alp. oontmert on The Ground That
 rTe fs Not ia Practice or Law
tR Alaska News Bureaua

SFATTLE. Jan. lJ-Thc announce t or tHe slauDc ot Congressman Ew E. Humphrey for thc federal ,s Ia ais district has raised a -,urnaous storm CT protest and o3- aa- rom the local members ot .rr bar aSsaylauoD and many other The -casoo given for t1e o"nosltl'0 r Ie-1th or tlmc which has 7-f since Humphrey has p~a1-
 law. Tt ha5uE sia.wo5 that h1
 -7ar'a 15 holding down tar a r-aDa- w1-uar.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
=EE MINUTES PRAYER
 ON PEACE ANNIVERSARY
v-r-r Have L51.'a1 oFH Ne.onrat. Q.
 Anniversary Cf Treaty

NEW YORK. Jan. -5-A1so'ute ees s7 far as possible, oi the a.- - or --1.111.oGo E1E1.sh sDe2E- .0ra .a-ovE bout the wo~ll l.r e-z s5r silent 7-7yo- mud Root or New York has made -as celebration or tha 1"0h or. a. the Ncara au'aE -
 date =~--rsteE Is Fa'~ ~-arE '-- a 0E ratification 'v .an
 -- N -oHn--ur-. r-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
s-AN1 TO ayrl1 FIVE
1REaoNogaHr uz5TEoYE7s

.....r. H a
 . about n la
 ta H. ua ea.e Tg five new E - 
 -ra.r are r.H -a
 
 ...1 .r
 They Enc
 Ea r ~ a HHar." F sa .r. rrHsE lE.... hu. .3 1. sers.rr aad defensive power and r.al..Gn fact. ia ,sa .1mr.-a. in oi m thn most ra'r7n'a 1-nu- ra -lhcy viii Ho wh ua rather mon. tfan @ ra-r ago since ]. w-. aHarHa 5 that .ha ships .Frr hnfrfrE v1-'1 ---r a new trre a- ra--Irah wn. r--a r. narn' aHoIr r7f as .ro r---r rh.r-n- an s-aror-r sr-r
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
E-L TSN GOAT
 RAISING iN ALASKA.

JUNEAU. Tan .-ra E. Taaae-- s Howe and z. ?. HLun, three .a.a rarcaoas who own sheep a- herds a that z.a.e are looking fer lo.a#7re which .a r.e.~ To.Es.
 to no. tH.ns" said G.r Ta.se-
 -at t..s country n0l ever
 sheep county. bat many r s1rcrs Alaska ar
 ranches
 .-5 two -e..-s HI. sh-r
 ..r long winters.
 a. r. they uar.G .. -r.a led. The ans raE. hr--
 makes ha sheen business
 n-er. ..rr E. Enc wet
 -n wool raEs with and Hnr.H % shear
 W.
 r Eo~0.r-. It is a.t0.
 sa-rr. g5--a win Hec on trees a.l on -vs haf
 -.E Thor aaad rustic for Heu ,r-s in tso winter n s'nth- Alaska and kren fr. an V.a.- Ions Their wool tro go .s and lies t7 such a manner on Tho eaars' hack hat tho water runs -r. readily. and no matter how much -1.os. ra-v u.ua or thn wool gets rr. and uer can D. sae7-ei la Che weather without trouble Coats wool brings urrh more on ra m7-Ee chan shaa7s wool While shaas wvo' is down now to r@ cts a pound. goats woE rms as high as as cents"
 r- some gma 1r- Tucker says. .ra raising or sheep and goats was a e-1vue industry in Montana. but lately og0ttaons have Hce1 becoming w7-sa for tho goat and sheen -aIso-s He says that a uRmhc- Of thom from Montana have been looking fer Io1a- -.-~s .0 A'asEa
 N- 7naro- believes rha- ]. za.s- a-wEemr-ts can be made forest reserve officials several rs-7s 0s goats may be brought from Montana -a S7u-hcastr-r Alaska next. sumner
 Tho rr.e-Hr nal. rh. -r-rT .r.n
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15

 BACK SS. LINE
PORTLAND WOULD BUILD
 NEW LINE TO ALASKA
E Ne.u of Com Conditions in t.azka by . Erect. Portland
 Men Wa ( Trade
4 N.rs Haroa1J

...E#. ara.. Is1 la-Folo 0 Damn G Bra is.regt. state of business E.H la ausiEess men
 Co .ta Cham ha made state t.ar 9fev would
 .#r -a Alias
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
T0
 RUN TELEG3bP
WOULD OPERATE UNDER
 TRE POSTAL SERVICE
wastr- Hitchcock 5o Recommend tn Uurer#ss The AgaLs.H#0 And Operation CT Telegraph Lines
- - N--- -

rt~H#NaToN. T. C. Ear fr- movement an foot 0 le...a. ...a.. a, a. s.- .raa lines ia..ae J#.aa s.a..s.
 s.-.uas.e- Genera. Ega., T.. I....a .a., a.G soon ~esam@enl aal Cone ues ..grgg a.l te.a--a.a a.- and as. tHeu as part ol a. n1..a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
THOUSAND DOLLARS
 -CE GONG

BERLIN. no.
 anr0-ra f.at T-a.e.a F-s Uaa ra' "ho ra-H--e ra-. O.. gran. opera. ar Ear#r. has ...-. tfrea year Contract vi.h taa 1ra-aHo .a1 opera company. cE New To-k. r1 the n7z7 or sfo.l-1 fer a six months seq s-7 n which she agrees 0 sing co times She HH h= heard only i0
 italian r0'era-ur1 ~o'es. notably as nrerr ur Nigh. il '----fz The
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
WOULD ABOLISH
 COMMERCE COURT
o1aercssmao Contends That Late Iu. zaHuuoD Docs Not work in liar. luoaE With Interstate cone
 mission
-nv -. M. Hnr..-L

tav Alaska News Bureau
 WASHINGTON p. c, Jan t THs'rE Sims. Con #aa .e Iom#Ere is said a H8 7a No. .a tor tile ell7r.s haH- made .1 aHnt.a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
o-7r HAS RoUcH VOYAGE.

.Euaauarrt a-aa..-- o'clock soarlay evening. .f .aa -5asaes, trips she Tar wind bev a e 1fEues throwing Che a.a- -.a bridge. according ruar. 9aa refused t0 @ .a.s morning at 8 Ha# .. wind has ceased Co H01..t was a re-i-ahie ice a hove into si ht There r rn-ors north They errr. Mrs W Drown Mrs Daniel Boone and aaf children There south
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15

-aSS GUS -C
 su- SION BUSINESS.

... has -ae- --.S E..e v Ee   E-- @ u0-t0-.- H.a-s .~ -rrr 1s rr E-r" ard H-a.-1- 2'.E-tr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15

.a claimed by opponent t7 .1.
 that the new a'w. has dom. Ha us .a.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15

The steamer Curacao left Ketchi- Ian yesterday a: 2 D m arriving in sE-arzcW at 8 o'clock this morning She should arrive here in the morn ing FH
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
OUT COLOEsTs.

asa.saH.,. Jan i.-fae well ..aa.-la-. Ul. Oes.ruP. has number oi Danish and .ers i8 a pIaa for One ..a O. ..e .oP.tam.a A num- ...egs a.ay maae by Dr. a aa. ancient land have by these men.
 .. believed taa. a small country
 ..la.t any of the er,- Inc grest powers ta get valuable ooneez Turkish government
 nHl the plan believe can again be re- .a-Hy hs tae uzo Of
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
-uANE PRosPEcToR DEAD.

N.-a.r Tr-gs who was i1 l1WH a-r-- E,ru--e tlEs week. brought news r E Fal-a os aD aIet p7osDeSI27 ErrE Ea-G-taSso-. winch o1lVT.e
 -- 2Fsl ot December at tae cab -. Murray and Swanson rea- S.F.r
 ss5- was between 55 and &.
 CTS uf ago and had been iD Ge E-o o1u1cy for several yea-s N--r- Is known of his previous lie -- ra--v connections -Wht-elo-so
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15

D'r.E vas a 7aSseaEor gH tac a.e-=o- foom Hai1es, where he has been for several days visiting his
 Mrs. Frank Fcs70.
 Tho -7.1 left for Whrea9-se .'- r.r several 0aSSc1-a-s
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15
MILL OPERATORS
 H6HI P0LIGE
r.,>- cFScRCES gN
 COTTON woRNESS STRIKE
-s--.-- rr-S calls o-t -r EE5--- ne51a
Alaska News Ra-ezr

-N.- Mas E -eaE. nNe and -- 0n .Ec- rr-a hr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15

c CEEFFlCA s-N>S
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-15

Tho rr'e-srr nal. fhr ~r~-T i-i1 --.- srn Post today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

League, 6:45 D. m. Phe pastor Will
preach both morning and evening. Rev.
Charles J. Dickey is PASTOR; Rev. Cyril
II. Boddington, assistant pastor.
At the First Baptist.
At the First Baptist Sunday school
five minute addresses will ~ given by
DR.. H. F. Wright, E. NJ. Whitaker, G. P.
Putnam and Rev. J. F. Williams. The
subjects will be: %Christ in the Sick
Room" ''The Church and the King
dom" John the Baptist" and an object
lesson, ''The Seed and the Soil"
The subject of Rev. J. +. Williams 5
morning sermon will be ''The Duty of
Going to Church" The evening sermon
subject will be Goodness Profitable
Unto All Things"
B. Y. P. u. $50. subject ''The Name
of the Lord" covenant meeting Wednes-
day evening. preparatory to the Lords
Supper October 5. The teachers and Of
ficers of the Sunday school will meet
with Judge and Mrs. WalthalL GA Lee
street, Friday evening. Choir meeting
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Trinity Rally Day Services.
At the Trinity Methodist church,
Boulevard and Mesa avenue, Rev. G.
Wesley Webdell. Pastor, rally day serv-
ices will be as follows, beginning. at
Organ voluntary. Mrs. Adine T. Owen.
Opening song, No 6. school
Prayer, Harry Henderson.
Responsive reading, Psalm No. "a.
school
Song. "open the Door for the ohil-
dren," choir.
Il Love to Come to Sunday School,"
graduates from cradle roll.
Presentation of diplomas.
Som praise Him - ora dIafeS from
beginners department.
Presentation of diplomas.
A lesson Jesus taught from the birds
and flowers. graduates of primary de-
partment.
Presentation of diplomas.
"a Message of Love (Bilhornl, quar-
tet.
Recitation, what I Learned" Beatrice
Margroff
Song, 'Home Again" Junior boys and
Recitation, sThe Stay at Home" Frank
Solo: The Absent Ones" Kirk. Miss
Song, Bring Your Blessings" Class
No. Is.
Talk bv pastor
Song. No. 211.
Bishop James Atkins viii be here Sun
day. October 6. and will preach at the
morning hour.
The program for the evening service,
beginning at o'clock, will be:
Organ prelude. Mrs. Adine T. Owen.
"Abide With Me-" Monk. quartet
Anthem ''Jubilate DeO." tBuck).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
GEN, {. I STEEvER ADDS FEATURES
To OS-APLE MILITARY REVIEW At FORT

and the Os-Aple parade will be at
o'clock Friday evening.
In order to have the labor union
men take part in the industrial parade,
the time of the parade was changed to
so in the afternoon of Wednesday,, the
first day Of the Jubilee. The labor
union men will have a half holiday, in
the afternoon. The Central Labor union
sent a committee, composed of Henry
( Cooper, chairman, H NJ. Walker and
L. B. Louis. to attend the committee
that the union men would take part in
the industrial parade and would assist
in every way possible.
In addition to the labor union men in
the parade, Claiborne Adams, chairman,
announced that there would be floats,
representing all of the industries OF
the city, and already about % firms
had announced their intention of
putting floats in the parade. The com
plete committee of the industrial pa
rade was announced by Mr.. Adams and
includes: W. G. Roe, vice chairman
Miss A NJ Mace, Joseph A. Wright
George Roberts, Lieut.. Dean Halford
and A. N Allen.
Las Cruces will send pig delegation
of citizens to attend the Jubilee, said
Burt Orndorff. In appreciation for the
delegation of Ell Paso people who at
ness men of the town promised a large
showing of Las Cruces people at the
Os-Aple Jubilee.
Contests Proposed For Prineesses.
The Os-Aple princesses from the va
rious towns, who are to take part in
the Os-Aple Jubilee should be selected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

by popular votes conducted by the
newspapers of the various towns, ac-
cording to a plan of Timothy G. Tur-
ner. The papers of the towns will be
invited to put on voting contests to
select the most popular young woman
in the cities to be sent to FL PasO as
their representative among the Os-Aple
princesses. Bob Moore of the enter
tainment committee, will work with
Mr.. Turner to obtain the contests.
The advertising committee reported
that the "stickers'' would be ready in a
few days.
The SOus-Apple parade, of which ].
F. Dawson is the chairman, is rapidly
being shaped and would be ready for
the first night of the celebration.
For the musical program. c. A.
Kline reported that two local bands
had been procured and that he thought
there would be no trouble in procuring
the army bands.
To Straighten Out TanEIe.
D. F. Fennen communicated to the
committee by letter regarding the base
ball tangle as result of the meeting
of last Sunday, when the committees
protested against any elimination of
the soldiers from the contest. In the
letter. he claimed that the soldiers
were to be represented in different
ways. Globe and Hurley already have
been signed up by the committee. The
baseball matter was given to president
straighten out.
The committeeman present at the
meeting were: Gen. E. 2. Steever Burt
OrndOrff, c. A. Kline, W. =. Scrivner
Clairborn Adams. Lieut.. Dean Halford
J. r Dawson, Timothy G. Turner, Dr.
J. W. Yard, W. G. Roe, Charles LIE
Baron. Walter Kohlberg ". C. Roe,
George Roberts. Joseph Wright, H. NJ
Walker, Harry Cooper, L. B. Louis and
Miss A. NJ. Mace.
Tentative Jubilee Program.
A tentative program Of the Jubilee
has been prepared by DR.. J. ". Yard,
chairman of the program committee,
and is as follows:
Tuesday night-Grand entry of Chief
Os-Aple and queens, and smoking of
the pipe of peace in Cleveland square,
followed by grand ball
dnesday-IncustrIaI parade, band
concert, grand opening of Os-Aple fair,
Sous-Apple parade.
Thursday-Military parade, band con-
cert at Os-Aple fair, ball games. great
military review at Fort Bliss, band con-
cert at Cleveland square, reception by
Chief OS-Aple to visitors and citizens
of FL Paso. concert at Os-Aple fair.
-Friday-Ball game. concert at Os-
APPLE fair, great Os-Aple parade, Chief
Os-Aple goes to carnival grounds.
Besides the features mentioned, there
will be many other forms of entertain
ment. During the Os-Aple Jubilee the
Ell Paso Kennel club will hold Its an
nual show, the EIPaso Poultry associa
ton will hold a show; there will be
many band concerts, auto rides for Wis
iting women, trips about the city and a
big carnival every night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
TO DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH ON SUNDAY
Albuquerque and chihuahua
Ministers to Assist; Rally
Day in Sunday Schools.

Dedication services will be held Sun
day, morning and evening, in the new
First Congregational church, corner of
Williams and Rio Grande streets.
At II a. m. Rev. J. H. Head, D. D.,
of Albuquerque. viii preach Subject:
The Twentith Century Church." and
Revs. L. BIakesley. D. D.. and j. D.
Eaton, D. D., of Chihuahua, will assist
in the service.
At D. M. the pastor, Rev. Miles Han
son, viii preach and Revs. j. d. Eaton,
D. D.. J. H. Head, d. D., and l.. Blakes-
ley, d. D.. will assist in the service.
Rally Days in Sunday Schools.
fRally Day" will be observed in a
number of the Ell PasO Sunday schools
and special programs have been pre-
pared for the occasion.
At the first Methodist Episcopal
church the program arranged to begin
at 8: 70 a. M, is:
Orchestra.
Song, 20. Worship the King"
(al Responsive reading, Young Peo-
pies Department; tb) Gloria; lei
Prayer.
Loyalty to Christ" second year pri--
mary girls.
Song,g entire primary department.
Recitation, Olivet Rue
Loyalty to the Bible" second year
primary boys.
Reading Philippians 2:5-11, Bible class.
Loyalty to the School, Junior girls.
Presentation of cradle roll, song by
Airs. R. J. Wilson,
Reading. First Psalm. Junior boys.
Address by pastor. Names of classes
to be promoted and honor roll members
read.
Offering.
Solo, Eva Collins.
Presentation of teacher training class
Presentation of home department.
Reading. The House by the Side of
the road" Mrs. B. Cullum.
Song, lead On, O. King Eternal"
Benedietion.
At the First Methodist public services
will be: Sunday school, 9:45 a. M;
preaching, IL and 7:45; Epworth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
Hour For Industrial Parade
Changed to 100 p. M, For
Benefit Union Labor Men.

Additions to Gen. E. z. Steever's pro-
gram for the grand military review to
be held at the Fort Bliss parade
grounds on Thursday. the second day
Of the Os-Aple Jubilee, will include a
drill Of battery B, field artillery, sta
toned at Fort Bliss. a machine gun
drill and cavalry drill, besides the in
fantry drill to music and the drill
from Butts Manual. Gen. z. 2. Steever
announced these additions to the re-
view program at the meeting Of the
Os-Aple Jubilee committees at the
chamber Of commerce Friday night
The review was set for o'clock on the
afternoon Of Thursday.
The military parade which is to be
held Thursday morning through the
downtown streets will start at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
How to Keep From
Having Cancers
Remember, You Are Counting One Every
Time You Take a Dope or Stimulant

Eat plain foods, avoid peppers, drugs and stmuIants
as these are all tants Take plenty Of fruit juices and fruit
as the acid fermen the food and helps digest it, and rests
the digestive organs and also feents any saant blood
and prevents disease That why is used In the East to
keep off smallpox any contagious disease, and typhoid
fever And is all THAT'S used to cure any contagious disease
or intestinal fever Then feel your spine and have the Osteo
path loosen the nerves the place and you prevent dis
eases and cure by far the greater percent known of any
kind of disease the reesabshng of the circulation carries
out the impurities and heals up all affected parts, Eight
thousand have tried here Ell Paso with the best of
suits Take long enough they must make you worse be-
fore you get better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

This Great Specialist on. cancers cor
TObOrates what we have told you
all along.
That all Cancers are caused
By irritations. And all drugs
and stimulants are irritants.
So you can't get around it. That every
time you put a dose OF dope or mineral
water to irritate your kidneys OF calo-
mel to burn your stomach and liver into
ulcers you join this great army that is
being mOwn down by the thousands each
year and you viii wake up to find you
are the next And instead of putting
on your grave THAT a Divine Father
has seen fit to remove from our midst
our dear brother you should have the
ePitaPh: Here lies a mighty good man,
but he was foolish" Did you ever stop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

-1109 San Antonio. Sunday school be-
gins at 10 o'clock. Regular service COM
menees at 1880. subject of sermon The
Confession of Christ Before Men," Rev.
Paul G. Birkemann. Pastor, 1107 San
Antonio.
First Presbyterian
First Presbyterian church, corner Of
Boulevard and Stanton, c. l. 0verstreet,
Pastor. Morning worship at II, sermon
bv the pastor, subject. 'Yearning for
Souls" The double quartet will sing
Evening and Morning" by Oakley. and
Mr.. AIcNary VIII sing a SOLO In the
evening the pastor win preach on Faith,
a Dynamic Force. The choir will sing
Come to Nv Heart and ABIDE by
Macy. Mr.. Witte viii sing a solo.
The Sabbath school meets at $40
All classes brave reorganized for the
fall and winter and large enrOlments are
being reported. The first Sunday in
October viii be observed as Rally Dav
in the school Quarterly communion viii
also be observed that Sunday. at which
time new members viii be received into
the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

to think that if there was single viz
tue in any drug OF stimulant the doctors
would have discovered a sure cure for
all these common diseases which have
been known for the last ten thousand
years; and would not be trying first one
thing and then another on you every
time you are sick? And bowling one
day this is the stuff and the next con-
demning it It proves that the great
DR.. Magendie, head of the largest medi-
cal school of France was right when he
said
"That medicine is not a
Science. - ''It is a humbug. -
And he doped half according
to the rules of today and lost
about 20 to 20 out of a hun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
HON. h F. PNGREE.

HON. q. T. PLNGREEa
Governor of Michigan, who signed the
bill Iegalizing Osteopathy in that
state, said after thorough and care
full official investigation:
"Osteopathy IS science entitled I'd
all respect and confidence as a distinct
advance in medici5se. l know that II IS
doing vast amount O. good in r-lie;-
ing suffering and deformity that is not
amenable to benefit from drug medicine
HON. 7. A BRIGGS.
Governor of North Dakota, when i'm
portuEeG by the Medical Board not to
sign the bill legalizing OsteoPathy IN
his state, said:
%Osteopathy has helped me. It has
also done good IN my family and vii
hurt no one. The bill has passed both
houses and I viii sign it.
HON. JOIN P. ALTGED.
Governor of Illinois, after taking sew
eral months treatment and having his
wife treated, said:
'T am indebted to Osteopathy for
great good to both Mrs. Altgeld and NY
self. When prescriptions and drugs were
as Intellectual as empty words it came
to our rescue and did what other things
had failed to do. Honor those to whom
honor is due"
HON. JOIN r TGy1ER
Governor of Illinois, who signed the
bill IegaIzing osteopathy IN that state,
said:
1.-The State Medical Board has been
fighting the OsteOpaths long enough.
There is no doubt in my mind that Os-
teoPathy viii reach and cure many
chronic troubles that medicine would
have little or no effect on. This is tes-
titled to by men and women in the
highest walks of life and from all over
the State of Illinois"
MRS. Y. II sPRnEGzR
Wife of Congressman Springer
wards Chief Justice of the Court of
Appeals, Indian Territory:
Ct can never say enough in praise Of
Osteopathy. 1t relieved me from unbear-
able inEalidism. 1 have seen it do the
same for scores of others. L believed be-
fore I tried it that it vas a scientific
method and now I am con-
WINGED that Osteopathy is rational, scien-
tific and wonderful 1t VIII be the
greatest blessing to the world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

your Osteopathy, and / wish
everybody would use judg-
ment and go there first. It
struck me that this trouble
of mine being an old one with
which the doctors had been
familiar for hundreds of
years, they should have dis
covered a sure cure for it by
this time if there was any
virtue in drugs and not be
experimenting and changing
my drug each day. So there
was no science about it but
guess work. So I went to you
and you did the work in the
same way you did all the rest
of these old stomach and
liver victims which showed
me that osteopathy was the
only real science of the whole
business.
JOSIAH Il. BELL
Also read what Mr.. N. A.
Miller, of Bowie, Arizona,
who, after spending thous-
ands of dollars in search of
relief from Bright's disease
and rheumatism and was left
a total wreck by specialists
and springs, came here and
now says everybody should
go to the Osteopaths first
and you will never need to go
anywhere else. Everybody
in that part of the country
knows what a reliable man
Mr.. Miller is, so you can
bank on what he says;
Bowie, Arizona,
Sept. %, 1912.
p 0steopathy treatment did