davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Never was there a greater truth uttered
than by these great scientists when,
after knowing that germs had nothing
to do with causing diseases, that the
cause of diseases was attributed by
them TO A CONDITION WITHIN THE
HUMAN ORGANISM. This was just
what DR.. A. T. Still had discovered when
he discovered his Osteopathy. Upon
every pair of nerves as it comes off from
between the joints of the spine are
sensory, ganglion that takes note of
every sensation that comes to that
nerve. These nerves go out around
every blood vessel in the human body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

ing between the eye and nose was
stopped and eye doctors wanted to cut
away the bone, but we loOsened nerves
to opening and the structure was re-
moved and eve water went into nose and
patient was we'll The same way when
YOU have nose bleed. We loosen the
nerves to the nose and it clamps the
blood vessels and stops them and you
bleed no more. If you have eaten too
much meat and taken stimulants and
peppers and exhausted nerves to liver it
is the same way. 1t eongests at spine and
leaves stagnant blood in liver and so it
does not make bile enough. Then you
whip this poor, tired nerve up to liver
with poisonous ealOmel or physics Of any
kind and exhaust it the more, and the
blood becomes so stagnant and thick it
forms gall stones and you take more
calomel and it eats ulcers and cancer IS
result. Of if you are in a hot climate
where there Is a lot of decaying vege-
table matter IN undrained ponds It is
breathed in and settles in the stagnant
blood of liver and you have typhoid
fever, cholera or yellow fever, according
to the kind of poison you breath into
your system OF gets into your food
While the other people who are with you
who have not exhausted nerves - their
livers with your kind of high seasoned
food or alcohol OF phyies never have any
troubles as there is no stagnant blood in
their liver for the poison to settle in
and cause blood poison and the disease
So that is why some have fevers of this
description and others do not. "De-
rangement of Internal Organism" The
same way with summer complaint in
little children. The mother overfeeds
them and exhausts their livers and kid
neys to carry out the waste and the
stagnant blood becomes poisoned from
breathing foul air from undrained ponds
and waste from city streets and bad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
OSTEOPATH Is ef ed By yd The Best

ASTHMA.
1 took the statements of ESTIMATES
who had been given up by physicians,
and they are now well
BLINDNESS.
took the statement Of a LADY who
had been afflicted with blindness, and
Others who had been treated for other
eye troubles, and who can now see to
read and are perfectly well
FEMALE DISEASES.
took the statements OF ladies who
had suffered with female diseases; they
are now strong and well, and some of
them had continued so for years, since
taking treatment. They were all en-
thusiastie in its praise. No operations
given in any instance. Tmors had
been shed by several.
DEAFNESS.
/ look the statements of the deaf,
who can now hear as well as anyone
else.
PARALYSIS.
took the statements OF paralytics
who can now use their limbs perfectly.
CATARRR.
I took the statements of catarrhal
patients who had shed the adenoids.
and some who had had large masto;G
assesses, and all were cured
CONSUMPTION.
d 1 took the statements of eonsump-
tives and others tormerly afflicted with
throat troubles, end they are nov per
fectly well and had been for years.
LUNG FEVER.
Several people who had been cured of
lung fever by DR.. Collins's treatmen5
made the statement to me that after
being given up to die they had been
perfectly cured by this treatment.
GALL STONES AND LIVER
TROUBLES.
1 took statements of patients who had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

TT MPIRES Klein and Rfgler, of the
National league, and Connolly
- and Egan, of the American
league, VIII be the arbitrator in the
worlds series. Klein and RigIer are
undoubtedly the best in the National
league and Connolly and Egan rank
with the best in the American league,
although there was a lot of discussion
when the choices we're made about
the fact that. Billy Evans. easily the
best umpire IN the American league,
was not chosen.
It is Necessary that the best umpires
obtainable be drafted for the worlds
series They must be sure on balls
and strikes and on their decisions on
the bases. They must be able TO han
die the players so that no trouble may
arise among them. And lost, but not
least by long odds, they must be alb
sOlutely nonpartisan and honest
What would happen if an umpire
should render a decision that would
lose a game for one of the contestants
IN such a short series2 What would
happen if an umpire should openly
favor one Of the teams2
No doubt enough would happen to
make it necessary to call upon the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

cures any disease and keeps you from
taking others and result IN perfect
health For the blood made everything
about you and pure circulating blood
can carry all the impurities out and cure
You Of any disease that has not been
let run so long that the system would
be exhausted in throwing it out and the
blood can build up the part again, lust
as it did when it first made it and you
are well again and stay that way. For
good health Is natural and if your or
ganism Is restored to a natural condition
you can have no disease So 90 to the
DIR. A. 7. STILL OSTEOPATHIC IN
PRIMARY right now and don't be doped
and exhausted any more into a con
sumptive OF irritated into a cancer or
weakened into a receptacle for every
poison around you to throw YOU into
some fatal disease Remember, it was
the Dr.. Still Osteopathic Infirmary, IN
der Dr.. Ira ". Collins that cured Ok
helped all these 5000 cases of spinal
meningitis and mastOid assesses and
appendicitis and asthma and pneumonia
and Bright's disease and lung tubereu-
lar sores and th1oats and blood poison,
sores, some Of 20 years standing, besides
sore eyes Liver troubles of every de-
seription, choked kidneys of all kinds,
infamed intestines, eyes of every de-
seriPtion, rheumatism, that all kinds of
springs and specialists had failed on
and removed gall stones and gravel from
kidneys by dilating the parts by pres
sure on the nerves and all kinds Of fe-
male troubles and ehildren's diseases and
never used a drug or knife. For those
greatest scientists Of the world were
right Is disarranged internal organ
ism that causes all diseases. And for
the Osteopath to rearrange them and
free the nerves and restore them with
the. circulating blood is the only way
to cure diseases and these 5000 have
certified TO II before a notary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

whose children had been cripp4es for
years with tubercular and shriveled
limbs, who have recovered so completely
that they say that no one could ten
which limb it was. One Young lady As
sured me that she had been a crippEs
Tor nine years, and would still be 80
but for DR.. Collins treatment.
TYPHOID FEVER.
1 took the statements Of those who
had gone through typhoid fever. and
all were loud IN their praise of the
treatment of DR.. Collins which had
cured them.
SCARLET FEVER.
l took the statement of mothers who
had children cured OF this dreaded dis
ease by the Osteopathie treatment. and
they were enthusiastic in It's praise.
BLOOD POISONING AND OLD SORES
I took the statement of those who
had had blood poisoning ranging from
nail in foot to old sores of several years
standing, and it was remarkable dow
well they recovered after trying all
other kinds of remedies.
NEURALGIA AND HEADACHES.
I took the statements Of those Who
had suffered with neuralgia in its worst
form for years, and all kinds Of head
ache, and they in each instance claimed
TO be cured
APPENDICITIS AND Assesses.
took the statements of those who
had been cured of appendicitis. and they
were each cured No operation in any
instance. Some had assesses which
opened up and drained and healed nicely.
Think of those you have known who
have been foolish enough to let a sur
geon scare them into an operation. They
are nearly all dead now. Why should
you resort to surgery, which cannot
cure as great a percent Of diseases As
Osteopathy can, and no danger from
OsteODathYf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
cHnpRENs DISEASES

I took the statement of mothers whose
children were cured of all kinds of chill
dren's diseases, and they were enthusi-
astie. in their praise of the Osteopathic
treatment.
took the statement of mothers whose
children had suffered with spasms and
who could not lift their little heads from
their pillows, that are now strong and
well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
DR. THRESH DRINKS WINE GLASSFUL PURE CULTURE VRU-
LENT TYPHOID BACILL. NO BAD EFFECTS WHATEVER.
INJECTED INTO MANY, PRODUCING
NO BAD EFFECTS

Plague
nfd Cholera Baoal
ieapt
va had Dphhia
ifumdm N act nfoud in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

This cerfies that G. l. Hannah notary public
PaSo State Texas
of FL A
Inrmary nearly every you can think
verified
of the 0seopathic G.L
Subscribed day October D.
A S. THURMOND,
Notary m and or Paso County
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

For instance, one pair
of nerves comes off
from spinal cord up
next to head and goes
around the blood yes
sells to the eyes. Sup
pose there is too much
light, it irritates this
nerve and it draws
the iris over the pupil
and it becomes small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Of rheumatism, and they claim that they
are now perfectly well and have never
had it since-in one instance the patient
had been treated eight years ago with
out having had a return of the disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
STOMACH TROUBLES;
INDIGESTION.

I took the statement of those who had
been suffering with liver, cramps and
stomach troubles and indigestion, who
say that they are now able to eat any
kind of food and enjoy lie
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
1 took statements of people who had
Bright's Disease in their families, who
had been given up by physicians and
after treatment by DR.. Collins, were
wonderfully cured. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

been cured of liver trouble and gall
stones by Dr.. Collins treatment, after
being considered past relief by physi-
clans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
New Brand of Breakfast Food in the Road To
MELVILLE" There's a Reason"

found Tb ha after you'll
eEet hcvanoEn @ the ~
heeae rtnand hedo Journal
lad Germ h
uLlphHen haBto yfmed
Sameash yom and
orayB clia 10 eUnmv ach
aa from BY
as Dr. Herbert British Medical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

DR.. Ira W. Collins, Physician-in-chief; Dr.
kIkiTe, Or. Carl Gibson. All Graduates Of
Or. A. 7. Stills American School of 0S.
teOpathy, NrkSViIIe, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
RHEUMATISM.

took the statements of those who
had suffered with several different kinds
Eight thousand cases of every kind of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
"An Diseases Are Evolved in The Human Organi 81

by British Medical Journal rcuar Bacdi fined for
and
Ihevl Lhe henex.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27

l was called to Lillards' to-
dress Bills wound, went to the
house, was told that he was up
on the mountain side, SO |
climbed the mountain to where
he lay, and dressed his wounds.
After crossing at the Island
ford, I was called to visit a
wounded man near Armstrong's
and told that Bake. Armstrong
had been killed
Before getting through the
Sloan gap. a man met ,'me and
told me the man (Raper) was
dead.
The End night after the raid
while my neighbors and l were
at our rendezvous in the woods
near my house, we heard g man
inquire for me at the house. he
was told that was not at home,
but told his business which was
to get my service for some who
were yet alive OF five ssmen shot
and piled together up Ocoee
river. l sent medicine and direct
ions by him
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
Spicy Spiels.
BY BRICK PoMERY.

If being an original character
is &c centric, it is preferable to
the mimic.
Most people who sing their
own merits should preface their
volume entirely.
Many kinds of so-called re-
ligion should be bottled and
labeled solve oily
If the power to command
wealth depended solely upon
horse sense, it would create
many objects of charity.
You're in the swim so long as
you possess the coin of the realm
but afterward the sweet milk OF
human kindness is sure to clab-
Der.
Truth will bear repeating, but
it should carry sufficient weight
with it's first utterance, making
the second unnecessary.
A full stomach crowned with
an empty head and clothedin q
suit prepaid from Sears & Roe
buck for % SO. is a dangerous
symptom of insanity.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
just a Minute, Please.

If you wish to subscribe for
the American Magazine, the
Woman's Home Companion or
any or the magazines published
by the Crowell Publishing Co.,
leave your order with me at THE
News. GAZETTE office. l can
make you some attractive club
bing offers. DAN Hicks, JR.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
The Last War
Time Schools
Interrupted by Gatewood's Raid

Recently at the HARRISON
Hotel dinner table, DR.. W. },
Copeland was joking about hav-
ing gone to Mexico to whip them
once and being ready to go again
(as a six year old boy he was
frightened so much as to yet
remember it by the leaving OF
relative of his from their home
in McMinn county to the Mexl-
can war in the Forties.) Know
ing the Doctors youth too we'll
to ask for his Mexican war rec
ord, I suggested that possibly
he was old enough to have
known of the ~Gatewood raid.
He ans swered: II was visiting
patients that day; had crossed
the old Federal road about ~
minutes before the raid at Jaee
Parks fathers house, going
along the old Copper road to-
ward Cleveland till reaching the
old Stock road, thence along 1T
northward and by roads east OF
| it I went to the mouth of Ocoee
to cross the ferry there. CFhere
is no ferry there now.) A man
came unning his horse down
the Taylor hill yelling "Rebels!4
rebels! There's a million Reb-
els in Benton killing all the peo-
lple.1 Instead OF crossing the
Ocose there. / went with one
of the Boyds along the road
down Hiwassee river. Seeing
some Yankee foragers loading
hay on wagons from stacks in
! the river bottom to take to
Charleston, Mr. Boyd yelled
"Rebels! rebels!' The yankees
fell off Of the stacks ard lit out
for the river bank. [ went south
along the old Stock road, in
tending 10 go back home, as
everything there was exposed
to their pillage if they went that
wav. In the distance | saw
riding fast toward me Wells
! Green, who kept waving his
hard for me to turn back. Com
ing up he asked me if I'd take
a. ''fooPs advice replied that
tif it was good advice I might do
so. He said "Then turn back,
for there are million rebels
behind me-"
did so, going to the Chain
Ferry (for many years abandon
/ ed now) and crossed as had ln-
tended to do at the Mouth OF
Ocoee by swimming my horse
beside the canoe. A crowd OF
home guards on the hill nearby
had gathered from the alarm
spread by the farmer who had
ridden from Benton to the mouth
of Ocoee in such a hurry. They
decided to not come to Benton
but to send scout to learn the
news. The scout reported only
about fifty men we're IN the raid
ana that only one man had been
killed in Benton. After staying
over night north Of Chain ferry
/ again started home, crossed at
the ford on Hiwassee above
CANDLES ferry (now no sign
much of either can be found)
and proceeded through Benton
and was surprised to hear sing
ing at the B .ptist church, and
learned that it was a singing
} school. (When the female acad-
} envy resumed after the interrup
ton By the raid we do not know
but it is evident that the singing
, school never missed more than
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
40 HIDES
recognize our nj
'eT MARKET PRICE PAID

DAYS, and see il we are doing as
we'll in every way as our fathers
did. In some respects many of
US are not.
When | was a boy every far
mer in the community fatten9d
not only enough hogs to provide
meat and lard for home use, but
practically all'of them had hogs to
sell and beacon to sell. The ten
ant farmers and many OF the
laborers managed to fatten their
own meat. They also raised
their own potatoes, canned their
own fruit and made their own
soap. Now, very few farmers
do this, but depend on their gro
cerymam.
Tt is true we have better mar
kets than our fathers had, but
there is no need or profit in pay
ing for the handling of things
we can produce al home. The
groceryman is not in business tor
accommodation.
| think it is a good business
Judgment TO produce as much on
the farm as possible of the things
required for home consumption.
AS our land for constant crop.
ping has produced shorter crops
each year and the demands for
money increased, our farmers
becsuse of the good markets
could not resist the temptation to
sci, their live stock off to NEE
pressing demands, hoping to re
stock in some way, but the abil
ity TO restock their farms de
crease as long as they continue
their present method offarmtrg
TO change our methods is go
ing to require some intelligence
and to energy, and is going to re
ouire some sacrifice of comforts
for atime, but nothing worth
while has ever been accomplish
ed without self sacrifice.
Our trouble as farmers ha
been our inclination to drift will
the tide: to follow in the well
worn ruts, Many a mortgag
has been sad iled on farms be
couse IL was the easiest way t
secure ready money to provid
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
Furs. Furs.

We pay highest market prices
for all kinds OF Raw Furs, aud
give Ideal grades.
Send for price list.
Dept z Wolfe Fur Company
Morristown, Tenn.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27

I. re f1sss5 f1ore iand lnan ne
can cultivate as it should be,and
this is true in majority OF cases
to sell enough land to get out OF
debt aud get a few stockers, then
all the land not required for
thorough cultivation, use for
pasture. The saving in taxes
and trying to keep up q large
area will help ont. The Increased
production from thorough cultl-
vation aud the increase In live
stock will help out more, and one
important thing that will count
most-the utilization of valuable
time-will in itself enable the
farmer to take a new grasp and
help him to get safely on the
road to prosperity. We must get
away from methods that are oo-
solete. We must adjust ourselves
to present day conditions. we
must give tie same intelligent
attention and energy TO farming
required for success in any other
vocation, and~when we do that
we can confidently expect sLc-
cess to crown our efforts.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
Talk to Farmers
BY CAPT. T. F. PECK. Commits :
sioner of Agriculture.

PLANS EoR NEXT YEAR
We are now getting well into
the winter when the bad weather
will keep US indoors more than
during ihe Z ..er seasons Of the
year We will have time to plan
for the coming years work and
look back over the past year and
..r,,,;1o o.,,r mist q lses ~ n = ilzss.. zs-.s
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
The Knoxville Journal and

The Knoxville Journal and
Tribune, in a recent issue, com
mente,i on Polk county's power
dams. The Copper City Ad.
vance of last week. copied the
article aud commented at length
ON it. From The way we under
stand the article, Polk county
has dam site more than the
Journal and Tribune knows
about.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

No paper prints it all-take
The NEws-GAzETTE.
Mrs o. J. Burns, of near
Parksville, is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
J. d. Barnes of Cleveland is
having new road built to his
hotel at Benton Springs.
Edgar Harrison, of route 1, is
suffering FROM the effects OF a
bruise on his right arm, received
recently.
School dismissed Thursday,
in order to let the students
spend Thanksgiving day at their
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson
of Sweetwater are here on a
visit to relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson resided
here few years ago, and are
remembered we'll by most of the
people of Benton.
Rev. Burns, of Benton, the
newly elected supply atthe Zap
tist church, is expected to till
the pulpit at both services Sun
day Copperhill Advance.
Mrs. d. A. Arnwine started
last Sunday for North Carlina
where she will receive treatment
for tuberculosis in sanitarium.
Mrs. Arnwine will be missed
here in Sunday school and SO.
Ieial work and sIssf nHaag lrsanAs
hope that she will soon recover
and return
=
Mary Clemmer, the two year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
ID. Clemmer, died Wednesday
night November 10Th at ten
O'Clock. after having suffered
for a few days with pneumonia
fever. The remains were in
TERED in the town cemetery on
the following day at 2 p. NJ,
alter services conducted in the
home by Rev. Hicks and at the
cemetery by Rev. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmer have the
sympathy of a host of friends
here and elsewhere, in their sad
bereavement.
Rev. r. Nj. Hicks attended
quarterly Conference of the Car
lock circuit, at Weslianna, last
Saturday and Sunday. This is
the first time he has been out OF
this community for several
months, having been busy erect
ing a barn and otherwise i'm.
proving his property.
John Bramlett and Miss Susie
Lewis were married near here
Sunday, Rev. Rymer officiating
The groom is an employe o
the Tennessee Power Company
the bride is a daughter of PETE
Lewis.
S. M. Osment has installed al
up to date picture gallery on .h'
second floor of the new Russell
building. He can make am
thing from a penny picture t.
the finest photograph made. HI
can make your photo IN colors
He is here to accommodate tn
} people, and is depending Of
them for a maintenance. II yo
need anything in his line, " !
to your interest to see him.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27

Ou - WO OSotA W. ~
Circuit court is in session al
Ducktown this week.
Jake Day is suffering with a
spell Of Ia grippe
Lee son st hEr ana Nfs. J: n
Clemmer, is recovering from z
spell Of pneumonia fever
"A. j. Rymer.is erecting him 8
new residence on route |, near
Parksville.
Joe White and family, OF
Clanton, Ala. CAME last week
for a few days visit with }. 5.
Hutchins and family.
Edna, the little daughter of
Hon aud Mrs, B. 3. 9. Witt
has been suffering from a light
stroke of paralysis. She IS I'M
proving nicely now.
DAYTON Brown of Servilla was
in town Thursday Of fast week
and paid us a dollar on his sub
scription. He says he enjoys
reading this paper.
Rogers Brothers arc locating
their saw mill short distance
this side of Parksville, on the
transmission line to Maryville.
and will saw the lumber cut
along that route by the 'rennes-
see Power Company.
The dwelling house occupied
by ID. G. Hale and family, and
located on the Abe Lillard, Sr.,
farm, burned down Sunday
night. The FIRE is thought tc
have caught from the kitchen
flue. Mr. Hale and his family
are residing with his son. The
people of the entire community
sympathize with MIR. Hale in the
loss of his-home. He will doubt
less find another location before
long.
The Benton basket ball boys
met and conquered the forester'
on the local court here Wednes
day evening of last week, III
score was III to 8. Some OF th'
forestry men had played oaske
ball on college teams, but tn
Benton boys decreed that al
teams, regardless of pedigree
sht ud be- defeated; and whel
the smoke had cleared away tn
foresters meekly submitted Y
their defeat, and the Bentonian
stood victorious, with anothe
star added to their already star
bespangled crown.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
The ChiId's Cradle Song
to the Mother.

BY HELEN CoALE CREW
Two clasping arms curved
cradlewise,
And deep, soft bosom where one
lies
At rest beneath the brooding
eyes
Now doth the earth encradle
thee
All, may the earth as tender pc
AS thou with me!
AS thou with me!