davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
PORTOLA PARADE MEETING
All Civic and Frnternal Organization
Invited to he Present
Especial Dispatch to The cam

SAN MATEO, Aug. 9.--The San Ma
feo County Development association ha.
issued a call for a meeting of all the
civic and fraternal organizations In the
county for the purpose OF discussing
and determining on participation IN
the big street parade to be held In
San Francisco during the Portola fes-
tival in October The meeting will be
held Tuesday August 1s, at 1880 D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SHARON is RETRENCHING
Menlo Park Millionaire Fires Workmen
Because Money Is Tight

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
MENLO PARK, Aug. 9-The strin-
gency of the money market has caused
Frederick Sharon, millionaire clubman.
to discharge many men employed as
gardeners, laborers and household
servants at his palatial country estate
on University Heights. Among those
who lose their berths was Charles
Miller, manager of the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CONCERT IN PARK TO-DAY
Anthem. star Spansled 3

The Golden Gate park program,
Charles H. Cassasa. director. today will
be as follows.
Anthem Star Spanrled Banner
March state Militia Review. Koppitz
Waltz Casino Tame tby request} .Gunal
Overture. -0rpheus Enfers'' Ofenhach
(a) Meditation. Simple Aveur Thome
fb) Patrol. jocks tby requestl -. Godfrey
Mosaic s.Fausts' ......s.-.s.... Gounod
introducing the principal gems OF the frst,
second and third aets)
Fantaeie. "Orleinal Grpsy Life lie Thiare
fa) Pilgrims Song Of Hope Rafiste
fb} Patrol. Wee Mactrego .Arners
Excerpts. 'Fledermans Strauss
Gems from dollar Princess .,...s... Leo Fall
March, Austria ......... Nowatny
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CARD oF THANKS.

RITTER-The family of the late Louise BAN
Ritter herewith desire to express their
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many
friends and acquaintaDces especially to the
officers and members of Yosemite Parlor No
SO. n. D. g. W., and Past Presidents Asso-
citation No. 1. n, ID. q. W., and members of
Trinity English Evangelical Lutheran church
for the beautiful 1oral offerings and the many
kind words and expressions Of sympathy ex
tended during the sad hours of their late be-
reavemeDt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CARD OF THANKS.

%
SlEBECKER-The family of the late Margaret
Siebecker herewith desire to express their
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many
friends. and management OF German Alien
helm for the beautiful floral offerings and tho
many kind words and expressions OF sympathy
extended during the sad hours of their late
bereavement
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
0BIT UARY NO TEs
POLITICIAN AND WRITER
DIES IN AIMS HOUSE
Once Prominent I'm Nations Affairs
Unable to Withstand Reverses
Due TO Illness

William Jackson Armstrong. aged
II years, for 20 years or more prom
inent as a lecturer writer and politi-
clan, the recipient of many honors, and
held an authority on many subjects.
died yesterday at the Los Angeles coun-
ty hospital, in poverty and almost for
cotton.
AT one time Mr.. Armstrong was in
spector general of American consulates
In Europe. He enlisted in the civil
war, but was not needed and gave up
his time to writing war stories for
metropolitan papers and magazines
The income from his royalties.
though he wrote many books. was no,
sufficient to tide him over period of
five years illness, which ended in
paralysis. He left one sister, Mrs. M. A.
Penny of Pasadena.
Mrs Cornelia $. Hayward. aged SO. wife
OF b. Hayward, a pioneer settler in
San Mateo county, died Friday night
at the Redwood City home of her
son, County Assessor Clarence D.
Hayward. She was a native OF Yer
mont and had lived in San Mateo
county half century. Mrs Hay
ward leaves a husband. also SS years
old, and three children, c. d. Hay
ward. Mrs. d. e. Moore and Mrs w.
il Ray. The funeral and interrnent
VIII take place at 2 o'clock today in
Pescadero. which formerly was the
home of the family.
William styan. aged 81. resident of
the Homestead. near San Mateo, and
leading property owner of the
peninsula section, died in the French
hospital Friday. following an opera
ton. He had been i'll only five days.
but his condition was so critical that
his son, DIR. w. f. Styan, resident
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CARD OF THANKS.

KAMMERER-The family of the late Helen
Kammerer wish to express their sincere
thanks for the floral offerings and kind words
OF sympathy extended them u their late be-
reavement-the loss Of loving wife, daugh-
ter and sister.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CARD or THANKS.

and appreciation to many friends and rela-
tives for their beautiful floral offerings and
kind sympathy extended to lis during our late
bereavement In the loss OF loving mother and
grandmother.
MR.. AND MRS W. A. JENKINS and Family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

vast army Of Others who practice with
out a license. Your object in wanting
to spread its virtues abroad and to
break down this ethics is a laudable
one and we'll many of us rejoice if
you can, but we don't envy you your
job. Then another president of a state
board said if you'd give your advertising
your splendid fight for equal recognition
and independent boards, clear up to
the United States Supreme court you
would have had the whole Osteopathic
world patting you on the back today.
And he said it in all kindness.
Then thought-had I yielded to them
and never advertised, I never would have
been arrested and never would have gone
to the supreme court, so the patting
on the back would never have been
possible, nor would it have been posi-
bic to have spread Osteopathy and def
nitiOns of its principle and its progress
upon every law book of the civilized
world and raised it to the peerage of
every other school of healing arts.
Which as Judge Waldorf Hardin said,
could not have been accomplished in any
other way for two millions. Then I
thought of the pressure brought to bear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Most men rejoice when a noble prin-
eiPle in a man is understood, for down
under his vest there are carried BY most
of us some noble motives that are not
understood and you've felt the gnaw-
ing of unappreciation at your heart
strings and your courage would wane,
and when you see a soul that finally
comes into its own, your heart goes out
IN gratitude and you feel the thrill of
courage and hope that you too may some
day be understood, for nv thoughts
went back that day to when a bare
footed boy I played around the streets
of that dear old town and my father
was pastor of the Methodist church and
his father had also been a Methodist
pastor, and he gave me so much kindly.
fatherly advice after my father was
gone. That's why possibly he seemed
so dear to me. thought that day how
sad his kind face used to look some
times when he was poor and derided
and known as the old crazy fake doc
tor. And I remembered once when he
grew weary in the way after he had
tried to get his fellow physicians to I'm.
derstand him and they derided him and
told him he had no literature on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

subject or precedent, and for him to
give it up as the whole profession was
against him. Then he wrote to his
brother to 90 in partnership with him.
But his brother told him that he had
practice among the best people of
Macon and that they could both do well
there, but that he would require. him
to give up his crazy eccentricities about
diseases of the bones and come back to
the regular way and install himself
ethically among the profession. Did he
do it? No. He wrapped his idol to his
heart and bore his burden alone.
Save for a still small voice that
whispered, You are right. It was that
one rare decisive hour in human events
that made possible this great upheaval
of grateful human hearts that poured
in upon him to sing the songs of tri-
umph, of his great benedictions to the
human race from the uttermost parts of
the earth. Had he yielded to the pres
sure this hour would never have been
possible.
Then I thought of how member of
a state board said to me, If you'd have
given up advertising Osteopathy they'd
have left you alone ike they do the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

on dear old unappreciated Dad in those
lonely days, and I heard the whisper,
YOU are right-and I went on And l
remembered how he had gone on doing
his loving. noble work for humanity
among the poor and let in at the back
door Of the others so no one would
ever find out for year in and year out
because ethics kept him down, and only
allowed the ring leaders to boost them
selves at their conventions and through
their association papers and journals,
which the others paid for. but got none
of the fruits and post their names on
their bulletin boards that their noted
patient bTeathed as usual last night,
while the leaders yelled at every COM
mon peOn that stepped out Of the ranks,
Come back OF be crushed. We only
must have the glory We only must
shed the light But the many newspa-
per reporters found him and saw there
was merit. and they told the story to
the world Then they poured in on him
like A flood, and the wealth and Wis
dom of the world was theirs, and those
great school and sanatOTiums and thou
sands of schOoled physicians was the re-
suit. and made possible that great trib-
ute bearing multitude from the utter
most PARTS of the earth. and their great
OsteOpathic journals and periodicals and
booklets and dailies are pushing the
great work along and spreading the
glad tidings into every hamlet and
quiet town and towering cities with
battle mented walls until the newsbOys
CIV it on the streets and the president
and statesmen read it at their breakfast,
until it comes like a blessed benediction
TO every member of the human race
Osteopathv Is your opportunity for
health. Take it! Take IT. Take 1t!
Until sickness and disease shall have
skunk away like some wan speeter INTO
the shadows of the night of ignorance
and prejudice of the long forgotten
past.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Score of Greatest Game Ever
Played on Earth. Played
for Their Lives. Score
Stands in FL Paso:

Deaths in ten years drugs and
knives .-----------,--.- 1900
Deaths in ten years under
Osteopathy .-.-.----...- 800 8
5000 cases of every kind of disease
handled by Osteopaths, $4,000 treatments
given-Ioss, only 8.
How much money veH.d you risk On
drugs and knives IN a game ike thati
Yet you risk your life, and lost by she
thousands.
records of Fl Paso.
You can't win the game II the pitchers
arm Is out of place, and ne can't throw
the ball over the base. You can't shoot
him full of dope and stimulants, for the
circulation Is shut off from the arm and
you're wasting your time
The Osteopath sets the arm and frees
the nerve and it shoots the blood in,
carries out the stagnant blood and builds
UP the parts again, Just as It did when
1t first made the arm And the pitcher
wins the game
It's the same way with that old liver
of yours, or your stomach OF appendix
or eyes or kidneys All the dope on the
map can't reach the spot, because tie
nerve IS pressed on and won't shoot the
blood to the spot and the staenant. de-
eaying blood rOts the part and It Is
diseased.
The Osteopath frees the nerve at spine
and it shoots the blood in and the cir
eulating blood carries out the deeaying
parts and builds 1t up again, lust as it
did when it first made It, and you are
well again, no matter what the disease
and the score stands to 1900 In favor
Of OsteOpaths at the Dr.. A. 7. Still o.
teOpathy Infirmary, Dr.. Ira ". Collins,
Physician IN Chief.
How foolish to give sick
people stuff to make them
well, that will make well
people sick.
More than the entire inhabitants Of
South Dakota are exhausted each year
by drugs into a eonsumptive's grave,
and irritated into cancer. It's getting
its hold on you right now That is why
you catch cold so easily. That's why you
feel al run down. That's why you feel
a pain around your heart OF shoulders,
and you viii either be found dead, some
morning in bed, or 90 the consumptive
route, or wake UP to realize that You
have a cancer, If you persist in taking
drugs OF stimulants like these other r.
900 did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
GREAT BALL
UMPIRE HAD
HIS HEARING
RESTORED

by being struck ON the side
of the head by a foul which
lOOsened the vertebra, where
nerves went to his ears and
cured him. By OsteOpathic
methods and pounded into
his head that OsteOpathy
was the only way to cure dis
eases, for the nerve must be
lOOsened before any organ
can restore its blood circula-
ton and heal itself.
Los Angeles, Cal, papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
We've Saved Many a Life
and Made Many Happy
Homes in FL Paso
This Year

This certifies that I, G. L. Hannah, an
a notary public IN and for FL Paso COun-
ty, State of Texas, and that I took the
statements Of the leading people Of FL
Paso, who had been treated at the Dr.
A. T. Still OsteOpathie Infimary, under
DR.. Ira W. Collins, for nearly every dis
ease you can think OF, and they verified
the fact that they were cured, and were
enthusiastic in praise of the Osteopathie
treatment. G. l. HANNAH.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this 18th day of October, A D., 1910.
A s. THURMOND.
Notary Public in and for FL Paso
County.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Because of their perfect control OF
circulation they can throw out the i'm
pure blood and cure any disease by q
greater percent than ever known. Only
a loss Of one to a thousand, while the
other methods of doctoring by Poisons
kills rs to 100 per thousand. More than
the entire inhabitants of South Dakota
die each year with eoRsumDtion because
the Poisons and stimulants exhaust the
nerve ard make it congest more at the
spine. Besides all they kin while doc
TORN" with drugs you cannot cure any
body nth poisons, but you can kill any
well man with them. Try 0steOpathy
long enough and don't be prejudieed, for
''In the blood is the life of all flesh. -
Bible. All you need to do is get it to
circulate and freeing the nerve at the
spine does that,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
PARALYSIS
CURED BY
WILDGOOSE

Which shows that the ordi-
nary puffed up self conceited
so-called great physician of
today. Don't know as much
about curing disease as a
goose and a wild one at that.
Oklahoma City Times and
the San Francisco papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
NEW PARALYSIS CURE.

San Francisco, Gal, Aug. ia wild
goose cured Arthur J. Reddington, a
Lemanda park rancher, of paralysis OF
the arms and legs today.
The frightened bird, while flying blind
" through the air, accidentally struck
ReddingtOn IN the back of the neck. The
blow evidently affected the spinal cord
and his paralysis disappeared immedi-
ately. He recently had been pronounced
incurable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

It is the same way in curing every
disease, the nerve must be freed at
the suine. So it can restore the
blood to what ever part it goes to
for the stagnant blood causes all dis
eases and the restored circulation car
res out all the impurities and builds up
the part again. Just as it did when it
first made it. For in the blood Is the
life of all Flesh-Bible. And you viii
never get any other way to cure dis
eases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
TONSILITIS.

This is where they
cured AL those bad
cases Of tonsiIitis. The
Fleming boy was chok-
ing to death with it.
lie is now perfectly
veil. So was R L
-age's boy dying with
diPhtherla, but is now
perfectly well, cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
HAP HOGAN WILL
VOUCH FOR THIS
STORY AS TRUTH
Much to His Sorrow, Finney Has Re-
gained Hearing in Deaf Ear.

Edward Flnney was umpirIng a game
in Portland, some time ago, when ball
clipped a bat and sliding off struck the
official on the side of the head. He be-
came stone deaf in one ear. Recently
while umpiring in Sacramento. he was
struck by another foul tip, and to his
surprise found that he could hear as
well as ever. The umpire didn't say
anything about his discovery, but waited
a few days with interesting results. It
seems that the players, knowing which
was his deaf side, had made It a practice
to express their opinion of the umpire
in low tones when out of range of his
good ear. They don't do it any more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

at Still Osteopathic Infirmary. Mrs.
Harter was also cured of bad case of
quincy Of long standing. Sic is now
perfectly well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
And Then When Osteopathy Is Popularzed
Like it Is in KirkSviIIe, Mo.

DR. Stills
who arrested
wanted the digied
rsve fill
Oeopatic
like the Wilson
Behold
Rm = 9Th @@@@@HA "A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
What Made It Possible


printing
n
There
tribute
noble
WASH o u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
THEY SURE CAN CURE
PARALYSIS
Go Do Like He Did.
DR.. Ira W. Collins,
FL Daso TavaS

DR.. Ira W. Collins,
Ell PasO, Texas.
I wish you would state in the paper
so that everybody can know what you
can do for paralysis. For nobody can
tell how I appreciate what you have
done for me, when I was totally ParalyZ-
ed on one side. And If you can do that
for all my nerves, it shows you can do
the same for every nerve. Anybody can
write me that wishes.
D. G. BEARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
HEMoRRHAGES

Here is where
they cured Mr..
Smith after he had
bled a bucket full
Given up by the
surgeons. Also Mr..
Hyne of lung hem
orrhage. Mr.. Shu-
halter, also lung
hemoThage. In fact
a hundred different
internal hemou-
hayes. They have
perfect control of
circulation In any
kind of hemorr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
When Fifteen Thousand People J0urneyed
From All Parts of the Earth to Pay Their
Tribute of Love and Respect and Lay
Their Homage at the Feet of the
Beloved Founder of 0ste0pathy
Who Broke the ShaCkeS
of Human Suffering.


o the vast
of
nof
1T h nE it and java
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
APPENDICITIS.

This Is where they
cured the manager of
Overland magazine of
appendicitis. Doctors
said he would die in
"a hours unless they
operated on him. The
New York manager
had been cured of ap-
pendicitis by OsteO-
pathy. He wired to
have him sent to DR..
Ira ". Collins, Of DR..
S ttlPs OsteoPathic
Infirmary. He is now
sound and well, so IS
about 200 more cases.
wing right here II FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

hage. They never tie arteries, but stop
them Immediately.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08

Your Uncle" Jim McCreary
wants to be a candidate for the
Senate. He is not sure he could
win in the primary, and he does
not want to be defeated. He is
just waiting, waiting, thinking
that something will turn up in
his favor. He should remember
that the two candidates now an
nounced are young men and that
all the young men will be at the
polls. He has an honorable re-
cord and to us it looks like he
should let we'll enough alone.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08
wed. JAN, s. 1913

The Courier. Journal and Even
ing Times now have one Of the
best equipped plants in the
world. These two great publ
cations opened their doors to
guests last Saturday afternoon
and night, and thousands of peo-
pie called and went through the
immense establishment, viewing
the new machinery while in mo-
ton. Refreshments were SER
we'd to all callers and as they
moved through the building, de-
lightful music was rendered.
The Courier-Journal and Times
are big enterprises for Kentucky
the TWO papers daily posting
thousands and thousands of peo-
pie.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08
ROWeS X Roads.

Your scribe has been sick for
two weeks but is up and around
again.
BeIdon Helm has moved to
Columbia.
Nearly every body is sick with
bad colds and lagrippe. Among
the worst cases this week are
Mary Ann Kerns, Ed Selby, Ada
Bibee and others.
Sam Stephenson, wife and
baby. Of your town, are here
this week visiting Bill Cook and
family.
Cullon Hale is building him.
self a new house in our string
town.
Aida Mckinley don't get much
better. She mas been in had
health for some time.
Josie Bibee and children were
visiting here last week
According to the OLD book |
have seen 81 christmases, this
has been the dryest one | have
seen. We have not had as much
as one wedding in this whole
corner of the earth this Xmas,
and only about three dozen
candy breaklngs, so you see we
have had a good time.
Beldon Helm sold his corn
here for $3.50 per barrel.
Oliver Hadley will move back
to this town in a short time.
My old friend Dog Wood John
Hanes, is in very bad health
and is very poorly this week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08
HITTING BEL w THE BELT.
(EliZabethtOwn News }

The Louisville Post is trying to
prejudice the minds of the Dem
ocrats Of Kentucky against
Owsley Stanley for the Senate
because Billy Klair, of Leying-
ton is for him and claiming
without authority that Klair is
to manage Stanley's race. A
newspaper in Jackson, Kentucky,
gives as one of the reasons why
Beckham should not be nomina-
ted for Senator that Percy Haly
is to manage his race. State
mentS of this kind are not cred
liable to the papers that make
them and are absolutely unwor-
thy of consideration by Demo
Gratis. The people of Kentucky
know Ows!ey Stanley and they
know Cripps Eeckham and it is
upon their ability and their fit
ness that they will be nominated
or defeated for the Senate. Be-
cause certain politicians in the
State are either for or against
either man ought to "cut no ice
in the compaigr. Attacks upon
Percy Haly will help rather than
hurt Beckham because Haly has
lDtS OF friends who will resent
this sort OF political warfare aud
the same is true of Klair. This
kind of political clap trap is un-
worthy OF notice and Is hitting
below the belt The News has
never supported candidate for
office on account Of who was for
him or who was against him and
We do not believe that the peO-
pie of Kentucky are going to do
that in this race. What the
candidates stand for in the way
of issues and public questions is
the Only taing Worthy of serious
consideration in voting for a
nominee.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08

Senator Bradley says he will
join hands with Mr.. Stanley
in an effort to get an appropri-
alton for the improvement of the
Upper Cumberland river. Mr..
Stanley has just completed a
trip from below Burkesville to
Burnside. and he speaks in
glowing terms Of the fertile
lands along the river bottoms.
the timber and lumber interest,
etc. He further made the point
that the people for hundreds of
miles were cut off from trans
portation, and that no section
needed better shipping facilities
worse than those living along
the Cumberland river.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08

Asbury Mcintosh, one of the
fifteen men charged with con-
spring to assassinate former
Sheriff Ed Callahan, of Breath
lit county, testified in the trial of
D. F. Deaton at Winchester that
he recognized Dock" Smith and
Andrew Johnson on the hillside
whence came the shots that kill
ed Callahan.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08

the Democatic electors met in
Frankfort Monday and cast
Kentucky's thirteen votes for
Woodrow Wilson for President.
It is generally believed at Frank
fort that John Lawrence, of Ca
diz. will be chosen Messenger to
carry the good news to Washing
ton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08

with relatives and friends near
Columbia.
Miss Cordia Baxter, of Knifiev.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. We!5y
Mings.
Mr.. Grover Corneal who has
been in illinois for the past two
years is at home for the winter.
Mrs. Bette Harmon spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Lona
Rubarts.