davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
OSTEOPATHIC
EXPERIENCE MEETING. ("

The experience meeting held last night
at the convention tent brought out a
number of interesting talks on 'What
there Is in Osteopathy that Means the
Most to Me-" Prominent Osteopaths
from all over the United States and one
from Scotland spoke. Dr. A. G. HildretE
of St. Louis presided. The meeting was
opened by singing of songs dedicated tc
OsteOPathy and its founder, DR.. A. T
Still. This was led by Mrs. Horace Ivie
of Berkeley, Cal, assisted by DR.. Billes
and DR.. Mack Hulett
DR.. Ella Still, member of the faculty
of the A. S. o., was the first speaker
Among other things she said that in heI
many years experience she had never
been disappointed with Osteopathy.
DIR. Spence, of New York City, got up
and told how, early inurid q, issoeqM DIN
structural engineer he had been con-
WINGED that Osteopathy was based on
scientific principles and had taken up its
study.
DR.. Sims, of South Carolina, praised
osteOpathy for saving women from need
less operations.
DR.. Farnham, of San Francisco. said
he was impressed with the complete
ness of the principles of osteopathv and
with the fact that it is not an adjunct
OF the healing art but the foundation.
DR.. COnger from "all over the world
told how she once tried osteopathv on a.
horse. Assisted by four men she gave
the animal treatment that put it on
its feet within an hour.
Her son, an army officer in the Phil
lpplnes, Is owner of the fine horse she
saved. He was so overjoyed he cried:
Mother, 1 always thought you claimed
too much Tor osteOpathy, but you don't
claim half enough Claim the whole
earth!"
DR.. Whiting, of Ell Paso. Tex. said
that he had made experiments that had
convinced him that the common medical
drugs are deadly poisons to the lower
organisms, and that, since these orpan-
isms are similar in structure to the cd
thielial cells of the human BODY, he be-
llleved he was justified in concluding that
the drugs were, therefore, destructive to
the epithelial cells of the body such as
the alimentary tract, the liver and other
organs
DIR. Lyon, Of Mobile, Ala. gave a con-
vincing. testimony as to the worth of os-
teopathy in her own case and in her
practice.
Dr. c. E. Still, a son of the founder of
osteopathy, was next called upon. He
said that the thing about osteopatbv
that appealed to him most was that it
is teachable. He told how his advisers
tried to dissuade him not to attempt to
organize the A. S. O., because thew
thought that osteOpathy was the pc
euliar gift of his father and could not
be taught
DR.. Percy H. WOOdall, of Birmingham,
Ala, the new president of the A. o. A,
mentioned the simplicity, the reasonable
ness, and the scientific basis of osteop-
athy as its most striking feature. In
fact, he said, its simplicity keeps many
from accepting it. Osteopathy is based
upon the immutable laws of Nature. he
DR. Waldo, of Seattle, Wash. said he
believed in the necessity of osteopathic
working together.
Dr. Hudson, of Edinburgh. Scotland,
said that he felt that his special Journey
to Kirksville to attend the convention
was well repaid. He said that the Brit
ish Isles need more osteopaths. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
Greatest Event in The History OF KirksviIIe, Mo

DGInW.C dmsqy nmC r.
omayh bopnphoH d hh ed ~ soul eh
by attorney En Hh py m
lies ofat hmdHe H dt physicians OhH * l great
dream mda less have hen od 30 com
mNauYd been IqS
@Hnm ap@eey Bronze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

stand and after it was over and he turn
ed to go back into the house his eyes
filled with tears.
So our story begins and ends and has
its center circumference with a dear old
man whose great labor is finished and
who is waiting quietly for the summons
which viii mean just recompense of
reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
Fifteen THOUSAND PEOPLE Do HOMAGE TO GREA7
WHO BROKE THE SHACKLES OF HUMAN
ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDER OF OSTEOPATHY IS FITTINGI
MONSTER PARADE IN HIS HONOR

AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS 0STE0PAHS FROM
TATE NORMAL SCHOOL, PRADED BY STATES AND COUNTIES OF tt
BARBECUEMEATS ROASTING EARS AND MELONS BY CAR LOADS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

American electric irons and electric
warming pads make a most acceptable
Xmas gift. If she has one, buy her
the other, she needs both. Ray L.
Farmer Hdw. Co.
Two big basketball games at Y. NJ.
.C. A. Friday, December 10, s p. M,
Chemawa VS.. Y. NJ G. A. Reserves and
9 p. m. Christian Bros. College of Port.
land VS.. Salem Yellow Jackets. Two
hours of excitement for 25c.
Latest thing in electric iron. Three
variations in heat. Guaranteed for all
time, $5. Give her one for Christmas.
The W. H. Weleh Electric Co., 264
North Commercial.
The beautiful pattern, excellence of
finish and superior quality of Commu-
nifty silver can be duplicated only in
genuine sterling silver and prices much
greater. What's the usei Community
is good enough for anybody. Ray L.
Farmer Hdw. Co.
Stand lamps. Ten per cent cheaper
than at any other place in the city at
W. II. welch Electric Co., 264 North
Commercial.
Buy him a box of TashmOO, La Cor.
ona or Bon Tons for Xmas. Hand.
made by skillful workmen. The full
value is in the cigar. No prizes 20
with them. No bands to save. Just a
cigar for the smoker who requires
spicy richness. AT all dealers.
Did you visit the poultry shOwi We
have received shipment of choice,
tender chickens that are just as fat as
those that were on display Order one
or more for your Sunday dinner. We
pick and dress them nicely. Sunset gro.
cery, l2l South Commercial street.
Why not order one Of our fine, heavy
laprobes now1 Choice designs, rich
colorings, moderate prices and a lasting
satisfaction. They make very pleas
ing and acceptable Christmas present.
BE "spug." Call at F. E. shafer s,
the saddle and harness man, 1877 South
Commercial and inspect the assortment.
Have you ordered your vietrolai Ev.
cry day without one is so much pleas
ure lost. See that there is music in
your home on Christmas morning.
While shopping call at our demOnstra-
tion rooms, ask for the yietrOla man.
He will play for YOU your favOrite airs,
Buy now. Pay later. R, F. Peters, SCI
Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

Christmas shoppers are flOcking from
all directions to get share of the big
bargains in jewelry at c. T. POmeroy' 's
cut-rate sale.
The line of coaster wagons we select
ed for this years trade is the best the
market affords. Bring the "kid" in
and let him select his own; he knows
the best. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co.
All members of the A. o. U. W. are
requested to attend the funeral Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock of August
E. johnson, who died Thursday. The
services will be held from Rigdon &
Richardson's undertaking parlors. G.
NJ. Mason, master workman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

Wear-Ever aluminium makes most
acceptable Xmas gift. Ray L. Farmer
Hdw. Co.
Pomeroy quality has never been
higher; POmeroy prices will never be
lower. Get down town early for his
big bargain day sale in jewelry.
Japanese baskets. The latest Xmas
fad in low-priced goods. Oar assort-
ment cannot be excelled. Ray L. Farm.
er Hdw. Co.
Joseph B. Miller, of Lebanon, was
in the city for a few hours yesterday
On business. He left this afternoon for
Portland to spend Christmas with his
friends and relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
Capital City Brevities

DR.. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building.
DR.. MendelsOhn fits eyes correctly. u
8. Bank building.
DR.. Asseln, dentist, EOS Salem Bank
q Trust building.
No fuss-no display--just bona fide
cut-rate bargain sale at G. 7. POmerOy's
jewelry store.
J. e. Jack, county assessor Of Clack.
amas county, was in tho city yester.
day morning on business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
PIANOS TOR SALE.

Having received shipment Of piano,
direct from the factory, will give the
purchaser the benefit of factory prices
Don't fail to call and get prices and
terms. Call evenings between 6 and o
or write, Frank Dorsey, 22o North
Front street. Salem, Oregon. Leave
orders for tuning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
Dr.. UttOr, dentist, Masonic Bldg.

Dr. Utter, dentist, Masonic Bldg.
We are quoting clOSeout prices on
manicure sets, toilet sets and fancy
brassware. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co.
II you are from Missouri, step into
9. 7. POmeroy's jewelry store and ask
to be shown the cut in prices he is max.
ing.
Only $500. Order your Christmas
tree electric lamps from The W. H.
welch Electric Co., 264 North CONNER.
cial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

No nicer gift than an electric iron.
The Hotpoint, lO-year guarantee, $3.50,
The W. H. welch Electric Co., North
Commercial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
DEFERs RECOGNIZING CHINA
Adjournment OF Assembly until April
IL Aids L. =. DecisiOn.

Washington, April S.--The United
States will defer recognition Of China
until the constitutional Assembly,
which met today al Picking, attains
a complete organization. This deci-
sion became known after President
Wilson had discussed the question
with his cabinet to-day.
or account OF the adjournment or
the Assembly until April 70. the for
NAL step which the United states in
tended to take to-day will be delayed
Secretary Bryan announced that
cablcgrams told OF the Assembly
meeting at Peking and that the new
government had ma le smooth ne
ginning.
Not only the Chinese question hut tins
!asu. in connection with the proposed cal
iforn,a anti-aiien law occupied the atter-
tor the cabinet to-day. The protest
Of tte Japanese government that SUCH a
bill would be a violation Of the treaty
rights OF japan WAS canvasscd by the
President and his advisors and an effort
will be made to influence the removal Of
any cause for protest.
IT was a busy day FOR the President.
with the cabinet meeting, his VISIT 10
! the capitol and the usual list of callers
/ Cardinal Gibbons was received and chat
ted for a few minutes with Mr.. Wilson
before the latter shook hands with sew
eral hundred visiting teachers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
FORMER CONGRESSMAN Is
SENT TO FEDERAL PRISON

St. Louis, April Former Con-
gresham Harry NJ. Coudrey and
Harry r. Gardner We're sentenced to
Imprisonment of four and a half years
in the federal prison at Leavonworth
and each was fined 1880 in the fed
eral district court here this after
noon.
The sentence imposed was the maxi
mum allowed under the law The
two men were convicted of using the
mails to defraud in the promotion of
what were known rs the Twin In
surance companies" the Continental
Life Assuracc company ami the In
ternational Fire Assurance company.
Judge Dyer fixed the appeal of the
prisoners at 10000 each, an increase
Of $4,000 each over the trial bonds.
an appeal will be taken by attorneys
for the defense from the verdict of
guilty returned Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
INCOME TAX BILL.
system of Taxation Which Throws
Burden on the Consumers.

l.
-. a.,
-. -. .i,. - -,
- i,'..,' ''''
t.-,,. 1'1, '.t,
- -.
-
80 .,...i.,.
- 80.
''''' '9' - rl..t,.,
U'""' "''. - ''''"'.' ''' 800.
'''' ~ mp '''''''S
Piup'''' N''"' ,,...,...,.
'uc'' are ''S'
S'uON ~ q ''' l''' wv" a',',
net l'.","' "i,''' '''e
SION 81 '"' u'''
i''so''' WIG '',' ~ '''''''' ,,.'S
incomes al Sp,1'"'n nm are ''''''
s''o '"'' ,'''',y ''' '''r - $40
F'"'' ~ ''''
E'I.' W '''''
mar una" ''' ""'u -"
lo''n"''''''h '''S '""''''''' '''''o9'' '''o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. w. l.. WasSon of state Federation
Announces Her Appointments.

Waterbury. April Mrs. w. l.. WATSON,
president of the State Federation of
Woman's clubs, has appointed the follow
ing delegates to represent the federation
at the fourth peace conference at St
Louis, May ! to 3: Mrs Collins Graves,
Bcnnington Mrs. T. c. Smith, st. Adams;
Mrs. Harley Folsom, Lyndonville; Mrs.
James T. Estee, Montpelier; Mrs. Sher-
man F,varts Windsor,
At the General Federation Council which
will meet in Washington d. c., April y
to "a with headquarters at the Hotel
Raleigh, several Vermont women will at
tend. Among them will be Mrs WATSON,
Mrs. Oliver Ashton of Rutland, general
federation secretary. and Mrs. George
Chaffee OF Rutland, chairman OF the civics
committee
There are already four applications for
the federation scholarship in the normal
school Those who take these scholars hips
pledge themselves to two years of teach
ing in the rural schools after graduation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Young Slnv Surprises Public by Ac-
knOwledSing Crime.

Hutlaad, April 7.---Charles Halas Of
Proctor, young Slav, formerly en-
ploycd by the Vermont Marble COM
pany pleaded guilty in Rutland
county court late this afternoon to
the charge Of granddaughter in caus-
ing tho death OF George Suvchan ~
Proctor, also r Slav, last November,
ana he was sentenced by Judge r. NJ.
Butler to scrva not less than four nor
more than five years at hard labor
fat state prison, Windsor.
Attorney General Rufus t. Brown Of
Burlington was hero TO assist States
Attorney = L. stafford and it was
expected that the man would stand
for murder trial but for an hour after
court opened Ernest IL. OBrien and
Joseph 9, Jones Of this city, counsel
for the respondent and the prosccu
ting attorneys had a consultation and
then Halas pleaded guilty, much ia
the surprise Of the general public.
II is said that jealousy was the
cause Of the stabbing which took
place at boarding house in Proctor
after an evening Of carousing The
men We're acquainted in the - coun-
try. The eye witnesses OH me stab
hing upon whom the state had re-
lied for important te,tlrnory, hav.
fled, one to Europe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

washington, April 7-Rcmoval Of all
tariff from many articles of food and
clothing broad reductions In the rates OF
dutv on all necessares of life. an increase
of tariff on many Injuries, and a new in
come tax that would touch the pocket of
every American citizen whose net income
exceeds 5000 are the striking features Of
the new democratic tariff revision bill,
presented to-day to the House.
Sugar would be free OF duty in 1916. the
bill proposing an immediate % per cent.
reduction and the removal Of the remain
ing duty in 1915
Raw wool would he made free at once,
with correspondingly heavy reduction
in the tariff on all wooden goods
All these other articles are nut on the
free list, namely
Meats, Hour, bread. boot. and shoes,
lumber, coal harness, saddlery, iron ore.
milk and cream, potatoes, salt, swine,
corn, cornmeal cotton bagging, agricul-
turHl implements, leather, wood pulp, BIZ
hles printing paper not worth more than
2 l-2 cents per pound. typewriters, sewing
machnc' typesettns machines. ash
registers. steel rails. fence wire, cotton
ties, nails, hoop and band iron, fish, sui
phur, soda, tanning materials, acetic and
sulphuric acids. borax, lumber products
including broom handles, clapboards
hubs for wheels. posts, laths. pickcts.
slaves, shingles.
These principal items are taken from
the free list and taxed: Rough and un-
cut diamonds and precious stones furs,
coal tar products, 10 per cent. volatile
oils % per cent; spices from one cent
to two cents per pound
Chairman Underwood of the ways and
means committee, in his statement ac-
companying the new tariff bill, gave the
following comparative table. to show
reductions in tariff duties made up on
Incccssarics. In each item, both the
present tariff and the proposed tariff had
been reduced to an ad valorem basis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
MULRANEY MUST PROVE HE
DID NOT KILL M'BREEN

New York April Son Happy Jack"
Mulraney lies the burden of proof that
he did not shoot Paddy the Priest pat
rick McBreen) to death last october.
Judge Rosalsky so held to-day during
the continued hearing of Mulraney's case
conducted at Governor Suffers order to
determine whether there is basis for
new trial. The Governor stayed the
mans execution after sentenced TO death
for murder.
The people have shown that Mulraney
Is guilty" said Judge Rosalsky, and now
il rests with Mulranoy to prove that he is
innocent
A priest, an Auburn State prison con-
Wet, and two lawyers, who were former
~ Mulraney's attorneys, testified in the
mans behalf to-day. His counsel read "A
letter from Ernest Fritz Hoyer. a nurse
OF Waverly, Mass, who attended ono of
Mulraney's pals" in hospital hero Tho
pal" was alleged to have been with Mul'
raney when McBreen ~ds slain. lioyer,
in his letter, declared that b. pal on
the point OF death declared that the
sthsr ~ss IL innocent" retelrsrr "a Null
raHey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
TARIFF REVISION BILL is
SUBMITTED BY DEMOCRATS
Broad Reductions in the Rate of Duty on All
Necessares of Life and an Increase on Many
Luxuries- $50, 900, 900 Deficit Expected

I'm its tariff revision work the COM
mittec has kept in mind" he said "the
distinction between the necessities and
the luHurics OF life, reducing tho tariff
burdens IN the necessities TO the lowest
points commensurate with revenue re-
quiremcnts, and making the luxuries Of
life bear their proper portion Of the
tariff responsibilities
Many items OF manufacture controlled
by monopolies nave been placed on .he
free list"
The iiea Of the large extension of
the free list for the manufactured
products has been the Fundamental
conception, while the effort has been
made to Improve the status of the
manufactured lumber. Thus sawed
boards, other than cabinet wood. have
ocen carried TO tho free list while
sawed cabinet woods which were 1873
per cent in 1912, are now 10 per cent;
casks, barrels. etc. which were 30 per
cent, are now 1477 per cent: and
house furniture, which was 50 per
cent is now Is per cent.
Tobacco and spirits have been
| round to he good producers of rcve-
nue. and have. therefore, been left at
the same rates as in the present law.
I'm the effort to relieve the con
sumner and to mitigate the high an
| rising cost of living. schedule G. whic
deals with agricultural products. has
/ been thoroughly revised and impor-
tant reductions have been made For
instance. the duty on horses has been
reduced from % per cent. to 10 per
| cent. cattle. from 2501 per cent. to
10 per cent; sheep. from 16.i1 per
cent. to 10 per cent; barley, from - 05
to 1907 per cent; hay, from 1871 per
! cent. to 1861 per cent; fruits. from
2I21 per cent. to I5.3s per cent; live
poultry, from 1910 per cent to G.67
per cent. other changes are in pro-
portion, and the general effect has
been to reduce in a very material
proportion the heavy taxes upon i'm
ported foodstuffs.
CHEAPEST PRINT PAPER FREE
Print paper. whose cost Of production
is low in this country, under favor
able conditions. as 1t is anywhere in the
world, has been transferred TO tho free
list when worth less than than ~ cents
per pound. while the higher grades have
! been given a tariff Of Il per cent. in
place of 1880 per cent. Copying paper
has been cut from 4. 81 percent. to 80 per
cent, bag envelopes, etc. from 4992 per
| cent. to 81 per cent, parchment papers
from 1892 per cent. to 81 per cent, photo
graphic paper from $50 per cent. to -
per cent. writing paper from 45l3 per
cent. to 20 per cent, common wrapping
from IS per cent. to D per cent. and books
from 81 per cent to - per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10


The rates are estimated to reduce the
customs revenue approximately $4,000, 900
a year This is expected to be made up
by the income tax.
Endorsed by President Wilson. the
| measure represents the efforts of the
President and the House tariff makers
to carry into effect democratic pledges
Of downward revision and of concessions
to the American consumer,
CUTS FARM PROTECTION.
Protection to the farmer would be cut
throughout by more than 30 per cent. in
an effort to reduce the cost OF food
Protection to the steel and implement
manufacturer would in turn be cut by
fully as wide a margin.
Heaviest reductions fall upon food
stuffs, agricultural products, wooden and
cotton clothing.
The free WOO proposal backed by
President Wilson and accepted by the
House committee is expected to provoke
a severe fight within the democratic ranks
of both houses.
Important changes in rates not included
in the foregoing follow:
Barley. malt from 40 cent. to Is cent.
bushcl
Buckwhcat, from ID 20 eight cents
| bushe
Oats, from Is cents to 10 cents bushei
Rice, cleaned from two cents to one
cent pound
| Wheat, from q cents to 10 cents busne!
Butter, from 8 cents TO cents pounI.
Cheese from G cents pound to 20
per cent. ad valorem.
busho,.
! Eggs, from ) cents to cents dozen.
Nursery cuttings and seedlings, from
% per cent to IS per cent.
Fresh vegetables from 25 per cent.
to Is per cent
Apples, peaches, etc. from 90 cents
TO 10 cents bushcl.
! Raisns, from 2is cents to 2 cents
pound
The income tax, which will transfer
Indirect taxes levied through the tar
if into a direct tax upon the incomes
Of individual citizens and corporations,
exempts all sums below $4,000. In
comes in excess of that amount will
pay one per cent tax up to 100000,
two per cent, from $4,000 to $4,000;
threc per cent. from $4,000 to 800
900 and four per cent above that fig-
ure The bill also includes in it's pro-
visions tho property and earnings in
this country of persons living abroad
The present corporation tax, levyine
one per cent on corporation incomes
above $4,000, would be retained as
part of the income tax.
PLAN TO SECCRE RECIPROCITY.
TO encourage trade with foreign coun
tries, the bill would reverse the maximum
and minimum provision of the prcsen
tariff law The new tariff rates woulc
be The maximum tariff, and tho Presiden
would be given authority to negotiate re
oiprOcity treaties ana make concessions
to countries that grant faVors to Ameri
can exports.
In statement accompanying The bill
Chairman Underwood said the measure
would. in the opiaien Of its makers. revis
the tariff TO q Sssir Of ieHitinats ssa
p-uton, such As will aHerA . whslsssAa'
inhuence on our commerce, brig relic
to the people in the matter Of the higl
cost OF living sni at the same tins ~ori
} no detrimcnt to properly conducted man
ufscturing industries"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
AFTER THE LICENSE FEES.
Rutland Aldermen Adopt Ordinance
md Elk Tentative Scale.

Rutland, April The board Of alder
men tonight adopted an ordinance to
license the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
This will enable the city to get part of
the license money which now goes to the
state The fees will probably be: First
class, 800; second. 500: third, $50; sew
enth, 500 It Is understood that the
license commissioners will cooperate by
fixing the State fees at the minimum rate.