davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
OCTOGENARIAN FILES ON
HOlIESELE An NEAR DIInE,a-IE

PnoenlX, Arlz.. Oct 22.-At the age OF
SO William Hoenicke has taken IN
a 16O-acre homestead eight miles
northeast of Phoenix. All his life
Hoen1cke has been a woOdchOpper but
ne says that he is growing old and
that occupation is becoming too strenu-
Gus for him, so he has decided to end
his days enjoying the recreations at
tendant upon the reclamation of a
desert ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
PRESCOTT CITIZENS WANT
NEW CnTRU unUrGUv 4

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Oct. 22-Petitions arc
being circulated asking the supervisors
of Yavapai county to call a special
election to vote on a bond issue for the
purpose of building a new court house
Of the 500 names necessary, 200 were
secured in Prescott the first day the
petitions were out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
PNEUMONIA. LA GRIPPE. HAY
FEVER

1. A stockman had pneumonia: high
fever and cold at times; suffered in
tensely; breathing very difficult. By
OsteOpathy he was relieved, sleepi was
induced and in ten days he was around.
?. A contractor had a severe attack
of pneumonia. He was relieved and
cured in few days.
3. A boy suffered a severe attack of
pneumonia following diphtheria. His
breathing could be heard a great dis
lance His recovery is remarkable.
4 A lady who was expected to die
from pneumonia, was entirely restored
by Osteopathy.
Osteopathy is the ideal treatment for
pneumonia. As the ribs are raised and
pressure removed from the bronchial
tubes, relief Immediately follows and re-
covery is assured.
In Grip the nerves to the heart are
freed and circulation to the head and
body restored thereby effecting a speedy
cure. Numerous cases can be cited.
In Hay Fever many cases can be
given. A man who had hay fever every
year was enabled to escape after being
treated by Osteopathy. A lady who
did not believe she could be cured was
entirely restored by Osteopathv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES.
HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION.

1. A conductor who was confined to
his bed with stomach trouble and abb
cess of the bowels, and who was given
up to die, was entirely cured by Osteo-
pathy. The nerves were freed and cir
culation established in the affected
parts. He has the largest passenger
train out of FL Paso and has not missed
run in three years, which is remark
able because of the close confinement
and heavy nerve strain to which he is
subjected. He is an enthusiastic advO-
cate of Osteopathy.
2. A lady who had not eaten solid
food for months is now able to eat
anything.
8. A boy had stomach restored.
4. A man who was chronic dyspep-
tic was cured.
5. A railroad official confined to his
bed with stomach trouble, was fully re-
stored.
s. Business man, who. suffered in
tensely with recurring indigestion, was
cured and is now active in business.
Z. Prominent professional man was
sent to Ell Paso by leading surgeon of
the United States to be treated for gall
stones and liver troubles.
8. Standard Oil official came to FL
Paso for treatment. He was confined
to his bed. He was cured of indiges-
ton by Osteopathy, and is able to eat
all kinds of food with a relish.
9. A man had liver cramps and gall
stones and was given up by his physi-
clans to die. His family expected his
death to occur at any time. He was
cured by Osteopathy and is now in the
best of health.
10. A man who was suffering with
liver cramps and enlargement of the
liver and gall stones was cured and is
now engaged in the stock business.
II. Many cases of constipation
caused by disorders of the stomach have
been cured by Osteopathy. In fact Os-
teopathy never fails on constipation if
taken long enough
All kinds of constipation yield to o.
teOpathy if eathartics are not taken and
treatment is continued long enough.
Headaches, neuralgia, and kindred trou-
bles are cured in all instances by Oste-
Opathy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
ARIZONA FEDERAL GRAND
WUrDW Has nDn

Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct 22.-Considering
the cases of 1876 defendants. the fed
eral grand jury for the state of Ari-
iona IS now in session here. Most OF
the defendants are accused of selling
uquor to indians. Next Monday the
trial jury viii be empaneled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
AND CONSUMPTION.

list. One beautiful little girl was suf-
fering with eczema, which nearly COW
cred one side of her face. She was en-
tirely cured by freeing circulation to
the liver, kidneys and TO the face, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Ell PASO HERALD

teOpathy and is now in perfect health
Numerous other cures, considered hope
less, were restored by 0steopathv. II
! Osteopaths were called in the early
stages of the disease how much easier
and more quickly would they be cured
RHEUMATISM, BRIGHTS DISEASE
DIABETES.
These diseases, and various female dis
orders constitute the largest part OF
cases treated by Osteopathy. In fact
so successfully have the troubles been
handled by Osteopaths that, at first
their treatment seemed to be the real
function of Osteopathy.
1. A lady who suffered terribly with
artieular rheumatism and was consid-
cred hopeless, was entirely cured by Os-
teopathy.
2. a man who ha0 Oeen in a hos
pital for two years, afflicted with dia-
betes and Bright's disease whose feet
had swollen and burst open, was cured
by Osteopathy when all other treatment
had failed. He is now active in bust
ness.
g. A man with Bright's disease was
so dropsical that limbs were swollen
several times their natural size. He was
pronounced ineurable. He was cured by
Osteopathy and this year received one
of the athletic prizes.
4. a man was so severely afflicted
with rheumatism involving one of his
limbs that amputation of the affected
limb was recommended. He was cured
by Osteopathy and is now an active
railroad man.
5. 4 man had seiatica so severe that
the nerves caused the flesh to be drawn
into knots. He suffered greatly. He
was cured and is now in splendid health.
6. A young man was an emaciated
invalid, caused by rheumatism and heart
cramps. He was cured and is now con-
Quoting a department in his fathers
store.
One lady had bad case of diabetes, is
now in good health.
Most cases of diabetes delay taking
treatment until they are pronounced
hopeless. Even then they usually are
greatly benefited or fully restored It
often takes some time to effect a cure,
but in the end they are successful if the
treatment is continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

5. A young lady had both limbs
drawn up to body. They were shriveled.
She is now vel
6. Two little boys whose limbs were
cured of tubercular trouble walk as we'll
as ever and are now attending school.
In these cases the limb is freed and
reset and is kept sore by freeing the
nerves until circulation is restored. It
requires from one month to a year to
effect cure. Sometimes the patient
becomes discouraged but realizing there
is no other hope he continues treatment
and is rewarded with a cure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

Try a % cent want ad in the Fl Pasc
Sunday Herald. Many replies. Phone
II" or ZIG up to o'clock Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
FEMALE DISEASES, NEURALGIA
AND VARIOUS HEADACHES.

FeMdle ulSedSeS IOrm J1e largest per
cent of cases cured by Osteopaths. All
over Ell Paso are ladies who have suf-
fered for years with misplacements
caused by falls, strains, and weight of
intestines when cOnstipated. Headaches
and nervousness follow. In these cases
OsteOpathy frees the nerves at the spine
so that they are restored to their nor
NAL vigor. The result is to cause the
organs of the pelvis to resume their nor
NAL positions, which makes life worth
living, as well as relieves from intense
suffering the headaches and constipa-
ton and nervousness.
DR.. Collins says there isn't a case of
headache on record that Osteopathy will
not cure. Names of parties all over the
city can be given. l talked with scores
of them.
All persons should remember that the
life is in the blood as the Bible states.
The blood alone must cure when abnor-
NAL conditions exist. No amount of
forcing the tired or impaired organs of
the body, by stimulation of drugs. can
effect cure. Nature alone contains its
remedial conditions and laws. Osteo-
pathy is a natural method of assisting
Nature in accord with Natures laws.
Dr. Ira W. Collins, Physician in Chief
o fthe A T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary,
Is doing a work for suffering humanity
OF which any one might be Justly proud,
and should be regarded highly as a bene-
factor OF mankind.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
APPENDICITIS, TAPEWORMS,
BLADDER TROUBLES.

These three diseases are often taken
for each other. Two persons cured of
tapeworms were ordered to hospital to
be operated on for appendicitis. Oste-
opathy freed the nerves to the liver, the
bile secreted killed the tapeworms, diges-
ton was restored in the bowels and a
cure was effected.
Three men were cured of bladder
troubles by Osteopathy who had been
ordered to the hospital to he operated
upon for appendicitis. The bladder was
pressed down by prolapsis o. bowels nm
til the uretars wera chOkad, causing
renal collie and gravel. by Osteopathy
the parts were readiusted, the nerves
freed and a recovery was ultimately
effected.
A prominent man had appendicitis.
By Osteopathy he was entirely cured.
A little girl had appendicitis so Sc
verely that physicians said an operation
was then inadvisable By Osteopathy
she was so relieved that operation was
omitted She was entirely cured by
Osteopathy.
A young man at college was ordered
to be operated upon for appendicitis. He
was cured by Osteopathy and is now
at school and in splendid health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
TONSILITIS AND ADENOIDS IN
CHILDREN.

As soon as circulation is restored to
tonsils recovery from tonsilitis begins
at once. Many severe cases of tonsilitis
some of which had been pronounced by
physicians as diphtheria have been cured
by Osteopathy. The stomach is usually
at fault in tonsilitis. Children eat too
often and the glands become enlarged
carrying off impurities.
One young lady had tonsilitis cured
quickly. One lady has case of quinsv.
now properly well Two in one family.
0steopathy easily removes adenoids.
New skin forms, the adenoids are shed.
usually accompanied with nose bleed.
In Diphtheria Osteopathy opens the
cOngested circulation about the throat
and the disease is cured. Out of several
thousand cases of diphtheria, DR.. Pat
terson, secretary of DR.. Stills Infirmarv
at Kirksville, No, says he has not
known of a single case which was not
cured.
In one family in FL Paso three cases
of scarlet fever were cured by Osteo-
pathy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
TYPHOID FEVER.

In one family two sons had been
given up to die when an Osteopath was
called They were cured and are now
active in business in FL Paso. Later.
the mother was taken with typhoid fe-
yer. An Osteopath was called and she
was restored in six days. a young lady
was seriously i'll with typhoid fever and
given up to die. She was cured by Os-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

comforts to be met with; but these
are outwelghed by the pleasure and
the freedom experienced.
One thing is absolutely essential tn
the successful camp,--water. There
must De stream nearby or a lake at
the tent door, and spring for drink
ING water is necessary. And there
should be woods, for shade and to fur
nish that air OF mystery and privacy
that auds so much to the pleasure of
camp lie. After the first experience
one mas pretty good idea of the nee
'cessltles OF this form of outing,-a
good tent, with fly to keep off rain
ana sun, bedding, provisions, cooking
equipment, boat or canoe to explore
the nelghboring water. First of all.
after the start, is the choosing of the
camp site, which should be open
enough and high enough to keep it
free from dampness. An ideal site is
leVel Knoll top, sloping at the back
TO the woods and in front toward the
lake shore. When once the tent is
pitched, bedding of green pine boughs
installed, and the daily routine estab-
llshed, the hardest work is over and
the campers can settle down to pure
enjoyment.
The days are free of care and the
nights eXhilarating, and it is no won
der that appetite, sleep, and good
health are the rewards. There are
long tramps by day, or canoe trips to
distant waters, fishing or hunting to
supply the larder with fresh meat.
lhen the evenings around the camp
lire-they are compensation for many
times the work and trouble. The night
air is chilly and sweaters are brought
into use. Seated on logs or rough
chairs, you watch the flames lean up
from the pile of brush, and listen to
the pleasant cracking odor of pine.
And you listen to songs and stories
and smoke many pipefuls of your fav-
orite tobacco. Then the fire burns
down to the glowing logs, the great
moon comes up over the lake, away off
loon cries, and from the woods back
there comes the boot of the owl A
sense of peace and quiet steals over
you in this bewitching hour, and when
at last the time comes to turn in, you
go to bed clear headed and content.
In each issue of The Times three
different human interest stories will
appear You can get a beautiful in
taglio reproduction of the above pic
ture, with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7x9R inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In THE Mentor" a
well--known authority covers the sub
Ject of the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Times and
The Mentor" will know Art Litera-
ture, History, Science, and Travel, and
the Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store
own exquisite pictures. On sale at the
Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store.
Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The
Times for booklet explaining The AS
sociated Newspaper School plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

When one has packed his things
and shipped his ammunition and
camping outfit, when he has left the
office for the last time and is indeed
on his way to the train that is to take
him to the hunting grounds, what a
feeling of eXhilaration comes upon
him! Nothing to do for a week, two
weeks, or month, but hunt and fish
and be refreshed in a life near to
Nature! Even now those whose in
clinations have this bent are planning
and preparing for their fall hunting
trip. 1t may be that you will go again
to Dakota for wild geese. How well
you remember last years trip--the
getting up before dawn, the freezing
drive out over the prairies, then the
tramp to set the decoys, the wait in
the bitter cold, the break of dawn in
the east and finally the "honk honk"
and the whistling whir of the ap-
preaching birds!
Or did you go for ducks along the
shore of the Chesapeake? If so, you
recall the early trip to the shooting
blind, the setting of the decoys, and
then how you settled back into as easy
position as possible which you could
hold without much moving about, and
how surprised you were to find your
self just nodding for second, and to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

Gently the man in the khaki suit
made his way down the bank, and out
on the dead, overhanging cedar trunk
Oh somewhere a woodpecker was
hammering, and in the big oak near at
hand squirrel was chattering. The
only other sound was the laughing
and bubbling of the little stream Just
down the stream the rapid fumed and
fused until suddenly it sank out of
sight in deep, black pool. That was
the spot! Carefully posing his rod,
the man made the cast The line spun
out, the fly went straight to the GEN.
ter of the pool--splash! A CLEAN of
silver, a sputter of the surface, and he
felt the deep delight that always
comes with pull of the line and a
bend of the rod. The fish fought and
sulked and fought again, until at last,
guiding the line carefully with his
left hand, the man bent low and SCOOP
ed him in with the net in his right.
Three pounds, silver and speckled,
and painting with the unequal strug-
gle!
There is no more exhilarating sport
in the world than trout fishing, despite
the hard work, the long walks, the dis
comfort of pushing through bushes
and branches, and the slipping on the
wet stones and logs.
Maskalonge fishing is different. II
you are after this fish, you go to the
smaller lakes in the north, or to Can
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

wake and see the water alive with
ducks which you had too shoe away
before you could get wing shot.
Then you wildly live again those
Few days you spent with your good
dog among the woods and cartridges ;
your tramping cautiously about the
underground until the covey was
pointed, and the rising birds gave you
a right and left shot which you made,
to your great delight.
Perhaps you go after bigger game
deer in the north, or moose in Canada.
How you shook with excitement when
your first moose came by, so that you
made clean miss, although the target
was big enough and the shot an easy
one. Since then you have grown to be
and old hand with the rifle, as the
mounted heads in your club and your
den evidence. Even the grizzly and
the mountain lion of the Rockies may
have succumbed to your prowess as a
hunter, and the long, hard climbs, the
hunting for sign" and the days of no
success have merged into a remem-
brance of weeks pleasantly spent
among glorious surroundings, air that
was invigorating and redolent of
pines, scenes of beauty beyond des-
cription, and an appetite that would
make an ostrich bury it's head in the
sand
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

ada. Either with frog or minnow bait
or with fly and spinner" it is best
to cast along the edge of lily pads in
the morning or early evening. 1t is
necessary to have guide or one OF
the party row the boat, for a maska-
longe of any size is all you will want
to handle.
The cast is made there is a vicious
strike and terrifying splash, and al
most before you are aware of it the
struggle is on. The line sinks through
the water. The reel spins round SO
fast that it burns your fingers, and of
sudden there is leap for freedom
Clear out into the air comes the great
fish, and shakes himself to free the
hook, Then down he goes, making
for the other side of the boat; then up
again into the air. With a taut line
you need not fear his leaps; and after
awhile he tires of this form of exer-
ton and makes for the bottom, to sulk
and gain the friendly protection of tie
we1us.
All this time the oarsman has been
pulling you into deep water, and you
have had a chance to take in a good
deal of slack line. Then, tired out
with the fight, the fish is pulled to the
top and captured. The maskalonge is
often called the tiger of fresh water
because of it's fierce characteristics
and it sometimes grows to very large
size
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
ELEPHANT CHASES AUTO
Animal Escaped from Circus at Dow
ney Becomes Vicious.

Salt Lake-A. II. Ensign and FAM
lily arrived here Tuesday with the
story of how an elephant in Idaho
chased them while in an auto, across
the country. The beast, which had
escaped from small circus at Dow
ney, Idaho, met and charged them on
an unfenced road. Ensign did not
have time to turn completely around,
and had to take off at right angles to
the road, with the maddened beast
whipping his trunk in the air only 20
feet behind. After a wild chase of a
mile or more, in which the machine
threatened to go to pieces on the
rough ground, the elephant tired and
gave up the chase, just as canal
blocked the further progress of the
auto. The keeper later captured the
animal before it did any HARM
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
BREAD BY THE POUND
Idaho People VIII Now Get Full 16
ounces Of Bread for Pound.

Bread will be sold by the pound in
Idaho from this time henceforth, or
every loaf will be plainly labeled as
to its contents in ounces. If not. the
baker who ignores the law will have
trouble. The pound loaf is to contain
10 full ounces, and the half pound loaf
eight ounces.
This is the result of a late move on
the part OF Inspector Wallis. He call
ed in all the Boise bakers, read the
law to them and told them that it was
up to them to comply or take the con-
sequences. To their credit be it said,
every local baker was ready and will
ing to fall into line. They asked for
time to have labels printed and make
other necessary arrangements and
were given until August to make their
preparations
This law, enacted at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, is not confined
to cities of any particular class, of
course. 1t applies to every baker in
the state who furnishes bread to the
public. 1t is intended to protect the
public against short weight and to
give the consumer that for which he
pays.
Just as in all other articles of food,
the bread loaves must bear labels tell
ing just what the package contains.
Or in the absence of labels the loaves
must be standardized to each contain
the requisite weight-16 ounces for the
pound and eight ounces for the half
pound.
At the conference held between In
spector Wallis and the local bakers,
there was complete understanding
reached and no trouble Of any kind is
anticiDateQ
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
NOTICE.

The U. S. civil service commission
announces that stenographer and
typewriter examination will be held in
this city August 16, 1913, to secure
eligibles from which selection may be
made to fill vacancies as they may oc-
cur In the field service. Both men
and women will be admitted to this
examination and the age limits are 1S
years or over. Applicants should ap-
ply at once to the Secretary, Civil Ser
vice District, Seattle, Wash, for APP
plication blank, form 1871, and infor-
nation, form 1424.
R. E. LEIGHTON, Local Sec'y.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

There are 80 many attractions about
camping as means of enjoying ones
vacation that 1t is almost in a class
by itself, especially in the compare
lively newer parts of the country, and
in the older parts also there are many
thousands who enjoy this form Of re-
creation. Its greatest advantage over
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

A repetition OF your want ad, At
small cost, might pay" II you're try
ing to rent rooms.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

THE CROSBY co.
Charles J. Crosby. Lady Assistant
Funeral Director, Graduate and
Licensed Embalmer.
Best Ambulance in Idaho. County
Coroner. Phone 103-Red, Day or Night.
JOHNSTON BLOCK. 119 End Ave. w.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

the summer resort is that one can go
into the wilder and less frequented
country, and need not be tied to the
nelghborhood Of settled communities.
1t Is true there are some disadvan-
tages; but to the experienced camper
these do not count. There Is a lot of
work to be done, there are some dis
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Republicans Prepare
For Campaign in 1914

Tie Republican Congressional cam :
paign committee today set faces to-
ward the 1914 campaigns, following
the electioon of Officers by the MEM
bers of the committee who will fight
to regain the Senate and House to
the Republican party a year or so
hence.
The officers elected by the commit
tee are Congressman Woods of Iowa,
chairman; John E1ersman, Of Illinois.
secretary; Sens tor Brandagee, Con-
gresEman Kahn, and Congressman
T'atton, vice chairman.
Mr.. Eversman is not a member OF
Congress- but was secretary to Con-
gresham Mckinley when the latter
was in the House and the Taft cam
;.aigr manager and he is a valuable
man to have around the headquart-
ers.
Chairman Woods issued an optimis-
tic statement saying the committee
would get TO work Immediately,
would do everything in the open, and
hoped to regain control for the Re-
publicans of the legislative branch Of
the Government Optimistic speeches
were made at the meeting by a num-
ber of committee members. Mr..
Champion. Of Michigan, proposed a
cut in Southern representation but
this mooted question was referred to
the executive committee.