davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

been once ascertained, the whole mys-
terry was solved. 1t is living germ
that is the cause Of goiter, and the
boiling kills it. The germ has never
been Identified. probably because II
is too small to be visible even under
q high-pOwer microscope. very ukelE
it never will be indentified or isolated
but the point really worth While is
that. as a result of the above men
toned discovery, the cure for gOiter
becomes obvious and easy
Anybody. at any time of life, may De
attacked by one Of these throat SWELL
ings If you suffer from anything
OF the kind. You can readily get rid OF
it before it has advanced far enough
to be serious. All you have to do is
to boil the water you drink; then, very
soon, it will go away
To a great many women the dis
covery will be a boon indeed In
France five women suffer from the
trouble for every two men. Very likely
the proportion is about the same in
this country. In women liability to
goiter increases as they grow older;
in men it diminishes. Even a small
swelling of the sort is disfiguring.
Apparently, the gOiter germs exist
originally in certain soils, from which
they find their way into water. E,x-
periments have proved that they eX-
list in greatest abundance in the de
post at the bottom and sides OF gOiter-
producing streams, wells, etc. They
are more numerous IN polluted or
OlneEMlHe dirty water because IN euNM
water the germs find plenty of food.
Conditions that favor the typhoid
bacillus are likewise favorable to the
multiplication of goiter germs.
Becomes Intestinal Infection.
Medical science is inclined te the
theory that the germ establishes itself
i'm the intestin. that goiter is properly
to be regarded as an intestinal infeC-
ton. The microbes. multiplying there,
eNcrete a poison, to destroy which the
thyroid gland is obliged to manufac-
ture extra quantities of its specific
drug. the latter being a germ killer
twenty five times as powerful as car
bolic acid. To accomplish this. 10 en-
larEes itself. the resultant swelling be-
ing called Eoiter.
When the drug is artificially sup
piled, by doses of 10 obtained from the
corresponding glands of sheep, the thy
roid is by so much relieved of the
/ necessity of furnishing am extra out
put of its own peculiar product Con-
/ seQueutly. it shriuks. tending TO re-
sumo it's normal size. Presumably
{ the medicine kills the germs In the
{ intestine. or dimiuisnes their activity
which is only another way OF putting
! the same idea.
/ II. however. the trouble is not
medically treated. and more and more
| of the germs are continually taken
: into the stomach with drinking water,
/ the disease may be expected to grow
worse until with a progressive degene-
{ ration Of the Thyroid gland. il becomes
I very serious in character, perhaps ter
minating I'm inbecility and final death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

- - 7,l,,I,-,- -tr,Io
Tor lack OF normal Slandular struo-
lure IN their throaLs- -,
Cretins are usually the OFFSPRING VI
persons afflicted with Goiter IN Sc
we're and advanced form. napPliS
there are comparatively rev OF them III
the United states, out IN SWlIzerlallu,
parts OF Austria, and certain regions
OF France and Italy tneN are sauiy
numerous An lutant born win tIe
malady never grows up It's bones ug
not properly develop or harden anu
It's MIND 50 long as II lives, is nearly
If not quite blank.
Goiter, in its more severe cases
lsuch as are common in the old Woriu'
rs very distressing ailment IL ser
iouSiy impa1rs the health. apart en-
tirely from the consideration OF ma
eous Disagreement obviously, then.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

Magazine and
Feature Section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
w TASHINGTON, D. c, May 13.-
Y" The beauty destroying germ.
w Who will find it,

It is the germ Of goitcr. The
ravages il makes are manifest, and It's
activities among Women-tor they are
its preferred victims-seem TO be in
Anybody with an obseryant eye. in
walking half a mile on fairly ire
quented city street, may easily spot
at least half-a-adOZeu women VINO
show plain signs OF goiter. The present
fashion Of dress. which allows Tor no
throat concealment, reveals the trouble
plainly.
Ordinarily the swelling is of no great
size, but il is undeniably disturing. ln
some cases, however, II is frlghttul
deformity. An uncomfortable feature
Of it is that. from a small beEinning'
il may grow almost indefinitely.
Is Ancient Disease.
New, goiter is a very ancient disease
" is simply an enlargement OF the
thyroid gland, in the throat But
what causes it2 Up to now there has
been no answer to this question. Nor
mas there been any known cure
Recently, however. medical science
has definitely established the fact that
Eolter is caused by a germ, living
organism OF some sort; though
Whether II is an animal parasite or
oaeterium nobody can say. Presumably
III is IN the latter category.
Cure H. Simple.
As Tor the cure, which from the
sufferers point Of view. is far
more important 1t has been newly
round, and, as will presently be
explained, is exceedingly easy. Any
person thus afflicted, unless the trou-
PIE Is of very long standing. can get
rld OF 1t within a short time and with
out penny of expense.
taet grasped only quite recently
5y medical science is that the human
Douy IS a chemical factory. and that
tne products Of some of its organs
are true drugs. One Of these drugs
Is manufactured by the thyroid gland,
staIe' taking the form Of yellow cry
1his drug, powdered and made up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

Glacier Studies" which is Of the great
est value.
1t was this. movement Of the Childs
glacier that was advanced as one Of the
reasons why the United States govern
ment should not choose the Copper
River and Northwestern railway route
as the best entrance to the interior OF
Alaska The opponents of that route
claimed that the glacier would some
time advance so as to cover the rail-
road and wipe out the tracks. one emo
Of the glacier is now not mom than
1900 feet from the bridge. and I am told
that the ice has advanced that much
in a single season. II this is so the
finger known as the north lobe OF the
glacier will some day swallow the
bridge. On the other hand. the adVo-
Gates OF the Copper River valley route
claims there is little danger of such an
event and that it could be easily RENEE
died should it occur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

daily. After that it began to subside.
and in June 1911, il was moving at less
than two feet per day.
When the motion was at its height
the movement OF the glacier was OBJ
served by some Of the scientists Of the
National Geographic society. who were
sent to Alaska to investigate and de-
scribe it's wonderful glaciers. The inves-
LEGATIONS covered three years and they
were made n { a cost of about $4,000,
paid by that society. Their work has
thrown a new light upon the ice age OF
America and it has been recently en-
bodied in a book entitled Alaskan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

dainty and unruffled. darning away on
the most absurdly small stocking
She made a picture that set every
man to thinking of home and how nice
il would be to come back at night to
a wife who didn't want to do things,
but was just satisfied to be a good
home keeper
Of course that girl captured the catch
Of the season. And she did it because
the played her own role. She could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Grace Darling, from photograph taken recently

never have pleased any man by trump
ing his ace. or getting him beat at
tennis or running his golf score.
Study your own roles, girls Just
as you can add so per cent to your
looks by wearing a becoming hat, so
you can add so per cent to your
charms by doing the things that ma
ture intended you to do instead OF
trying to do the things that you al
ways boggle in attempting to do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Beauty Destroying Goiter Conquered
By New Discovery of Medical Scienc
By
Rene Bache

n of B Removed
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

cred excellent and the already wide se- lection has been increased by many new designs. There are dainty woven patterns with motifs of chenille and velvet and a wide selection from the plain mesh in hexagon hair line and fllet to the most intricate border and al lover pattern. gray filet mesh yelling with all over pattern in darker gray and blue dots outlined in white is a pretty screen for a woman's face.
 A circular veil par excellence flows from a wide band. which encircles the crown of hat or the brim of tur- ban. The band is four inches wide, of la rich metallized composition, the same shade of heavy mesh silk veil with g
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
, scroll design

scroll design.
 Recently I have seen a generous use of heavy silk veils in Ramage design. worn not only for motoring. but other occasions. The vogue for veiIs as an integral part of the hat continues The most sought for colors in veils are brown, tan, gray. mahogany. black. na- " and African brown. The square mesh veils with inch wide checker bor- ders reach to the shoulders and are sometimes wound twice around the neck. Inconsistent is the plain mesh veil worn upside down. The border is arranged over the hat. the plain part covering the face
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

Of up-to-date style value is a hat of beige felt bound with velvet. Wings hedged fashion around the crown Not content with the Burgundy velvet rim. turned up in the back hat adds a crown of small ostrich Burgundy and cream tips, grouped in such a way as to form the sole trimming.
 A flashing roll brim sailor of cerise felt faced with midnight blue satin has cockade in the center front and bind
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

A striking velvet hat, upper faced With satin has the right side brim creeping low in front forming nar- row border which encircles the left side. A wreath of roses garlands the top Of the crown. These roses are in- terspersed with bits of ostrich feath- CTS placed here and there on the petals or the flowers. Flowers are also fea- tured on soft felt hat with flashing sweep of brim. A simple ribbon around
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

ing of grosgrain ribbon.
 Another sailor is discreetly straight brlmmed, is composed of white panne velvet faced with black taffeta Against the side crown band of white grosgrain there are placed three pOmpoms, one in front and one at each side.
 The ever-popular black velvet is used for an up-turned brim hat with tiny pom-p poms of silver fox fur com posing a decoration around the crown
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
FILINGS

Every woman feeis the need of a veil for her new fall hat The fad for elaborate bordered novelties, especial Y Tn hand run patterns with the bor- der worn over the hat, still continues. The hordered nose veil is still consid-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

the crown is appliqued every once in q while with velvet carnations in shades of old rose and violets
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
MURPHY

Mr.. and Mrs. Single, OF Trinidad.
Colo, are visiting at the Picket Wood
son home.
Miss Bridges. OF the Grants Pass
school. and Miss Lilly. a teacher In
the Ashland schools, were visitors at
DIR. sweeney's for a few days last
week.
Miss Bertha Coats, who IL teach
Ing the Leland school. attended the
dance Saturday evening.
Mr.. Meeker, OF Kerby. Is In the
valley buying cattle.
Mrs. Ernest Jeffers. OF Colusa.
CAL, Is home for short visit.
A number Of people are planning
to attend Pomona grange. at Fruit
dale next Saturday.
The candidates ball was a big sue
cess. a large crowd gathering to hear
the speeches and II certainly was a
relief to find one candidate who con-
sIdered his opponent "a prince OF a
good fellow"
Marion Darneille and Walter Beagle
each brought home a fine deer this
week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
TABERNACLE IS
NEAR COMPLETION

The big tabernacle being erected
for the union revival meetings IL
nearly completed. Located on c
street, between Sixth and Seventh.
the building has quite an imposing
appearance, It's seating capacity being
estimated at 1900. ID. a. Fitzgerald.
the contractor. states that the struc-
ture will be ready by Sunday, when
the services will begin. Evangelist
Mathis, accompanied by the singer
and the pianist, Mr.. and Mrs. vessey.
Is expected to arrive tomorrow. Mr..
Vessey has urgently requested that
every one in the city who can sing
be present at the tabernacle Friday
night, at 1880. for practice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
100 ENTOMBED
BY EXPLOSION

Fairmont. W. Va. Oct. l9..--More
than 100 miners employed by the
Jamison Camp at Barrackville. three
miles from here, were entombed ear
ly this afternoon by an explosion OF
after damp.
Accurate hgures on the probable
death list are not available, but early
reports said that II would run high.
The explosion occurred at l o'clock.
In mine number seven,
Ordinarily more than $50 men are
employed at mine number Z. Repair
work had forced the partial suspen-
sion OF operations and only few"
were at work. II was declared by one
oiicIal. The other reports were that
car shortage had forced the mine to
partially shut down. Asked the prob
able loss Of life at 2;s0 this after
noon, one oflicial said; mot more
than three or four"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

Mrs. l.. J. Young, OF Medford. Is In
the city today.
II, J. Stickney left this morning on
a trip to Iowa Falls. Iowa.
Tickets for tho "Trip Around tho
World" 2oc and i5e. including re-
frcshmenta, $40
George Howland left this morning
for the mines at Placer.
j. NJ. Chamberlain. OF Portland.
spent Wednesday In the city.
J. II. Bowman returned to Med
ford this morning after a day In town
on business.
Samuel J. wayment. who spent
several days In the city. returned this
morning 10 Calico.
"Trip Around the World" starts at
1880 p. m. from tho Presbyterian
church. $40
d. J. Stevens. OF Portland. arrived
here last night and returned north
this morning.
Mrs. A. c. white arrived this morn.
Ing from Weed to visit her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Bunch.
d. l.. Colvig. auditor for tho Cali
fornia-Orcgon Power company. spent
"wednesday In the city.
ID. d. Dodge went to Medford this
afternoon to spend few days and
viii return Monday.
Don Jones left this afternoon for
Ashland and will spend several weeks
at that place.
DO sure and kiss the blarncy stone
In old Ireland when you take the
"Trip Around the World" $40
l.. NJ. Whitney returned to Galice
this morning after having spent a
few days In the city.
II, + Mcclellan arrived this after
noon from Hugo TO spend several
days attending to business matters.
Mrs, ". J. Carpenter. OF Medford,
who visited her son. Jack oglesby.
left this morning for Cottage Grove
and Portland.
All tho latest coats; fine plain
clothes, shnkesperean collars, and
full fare skirts, Just what you want
Mrs. 4. Rehkopf, s7ltf
Mrs. u, X. Miller. OF Kansas City.
owner OF one OF the Tokay Heights
tracts. spent several days In this city.
leaving Wednesday night for Eugene
TO spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and daughter expect to make
their home In Grants Pass In the
future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
COMING EVENTS


Oct. 10. Movable school
Williams. Williams hall.
Ot, 10. Thursday--Re Republican speak
ing at Almeda. p. M: Galice
SIP. M.
Oct. 20, Friday--A personally con-
Quoted trip around the world by
the Women's Association Of Beth
5any Presbyterian church.
Oct. 20. Friday---Movable school
Murphy Grange hall.
Oct. 20. Friday Republican speakinS
at Dryden.
Oct. 20. Friday---Josephine Count,
Legislative Club for Women meet
ing at court house, at 2:s0.
Oct. ~. Saturday---Republican speak
ing at Takilma.
Oct. 81. Saturday--Pomona grange
meets at Fruitdale.
Oct. 81. Saturday---Rummag sale a,
40 G street by ladies' Of the public
library board. ss
Oct. 81, Saturday---children's story
hour at the public library at 1880
Mrs. Soranson. story-teller.
Oct. 81. Friday.-I.ecture by Edward
+. Burns. national. lecturer for
NJ. w. A.. at the opera house.
Nov. 7, Tuesday--Presidential elec!
tion.
Nov. 80. Thursday--Thanksgiv
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

They started heckling from the be-
ginning. and only quieted when he
pleaded for "a square deal and as
much OF a monologue as possible. "
Persistent heckling later in his
speech brought the retort, I'm COM
Ing back to you, to give you a chance
10 cheer when | tell about how wo-
men were ravaged and American men
murdered during the Wilson admin.
istratlon because there we're men like
you In charge at Washington.
Eat 'em up. Teddy" several yell
ed, and he answered. Il will II he
gives me half q chance"
In his speech at Louisville Roose-
welt scored the eight-hour railroad
law as buncombe, and contracted its
passage with the action he took when
the Louisville 4 Nashville road
threatened to reduce wages when he
was president OF the United States.
II got the law from my attorney
general" said Roosevelt. land told
the Louisville & Nashville folk I'd
act under the newly enacted Erdman
law. The Louisville q Nashville
came around and did not reduce
wages"
The case Just mentioned was
brought to Roosevelt's attention to-
day by Fl, II. Seavey. locomotive
engineer, who shone in the corbin
spotlight as the colonel's introducer
there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
TRAIN wRECKERs AT
WORK IN WISCONSIN

Manitowoc, Wis, Oct. la.-Train
No. Ill. Milwaukee to Ashland, on
the Northwestern railroad, was
wrecked here early today and the Are
man and engineer killed when the
train Jumped the track and plunged
into a ditch. Steel coaches saved the
passengers. Railroad men said the
wreck was caused by train wreckers.
The motive is not known.
II was the fifth attempt In the last
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
five years to wreck the train.

five years to wreck the train. The
dead are:
Robert Fitzgerald. so years old. en-
gineer, Milwaukee. scalded. and head
crushed; Albert Peschain, 80 years
old. fireman. Green Bay.
The switch had been thrown and
the red danger light had been turned
around SO as to show only the green
light. The engineer thought he had
a clear road and went ahead. Rail-
road officials believe the attempt to
wreck the train was due to some dis
charged smploye seeking revenge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
ZEPPELIN MEMENTOEs
SOLD FOR CHARITY

London, Oct. l9.---onc OF Ger
many's zeppeiins was sold for charity
here today. Thousands OF young wo-
men sold tens OF thousands OF pieces
OF tho Zeppelin brought down by
Flight Lieutenant Robinson, v. c.,
near Cutficy. for the benefit OF the
Red Cross.
Almost every London street corner
was occupied by a pretty salesgirl,
who offered a small piece OF wire, at
tached TO n small card. The price
ranged from a penny TO u pound, ac-
cording to the generosity OF the
pedestrian.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
MiIi About RaAdy to Run

Mill About Raldy TO Rum
b. T.. Fluhart, Of the United Cop
per company. spent Wednesday In this
city on business. Mr.. Fluhart states
that The last OF the machinery for
the Copper King mine Is being haul
cd TO the mine on upper Grave creek
and viii he ready for operation next
week. The plant Is OF acton capa-
city and they expect to be shipping
concentrates by November /.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

San Francisco Charles Peterson
and John cunha are business partners
and their wives were divorced from
them today. in the same court. within
an hour Of each other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
ai.YEAR RECORD Is
ABOUT no BE BROKEN

Portland, Oct, ia rainfall Of
forty days and forty nights would
be less surprising to Portland people
than the present long dry spell.
Today Ia the forty-hrst Of the
drouth, n the dryness continues one
day longer n record which has stood
for 81 years will he broken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

New York-The zoos tahr. or tree
goat that wearss mus
tache. has become SO numerous that
four Of him are to be deported. This
bird. or beast, is SO ambidextrous
with his horns that 1t hangs itself out
10 dry whenever It takes bath.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
LookIno Forward.

He What makes yon think Miss
Swcc,thinr Is going TO be married.
Sbe- Her cxtruol,llhary efforts to BE-
nlre to evctybndy she knows from
whom she ,oUli pussibly expert II pres.
eni l,cnmrnl ,ims.nlspmlch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

New Notwithstanding zltelka
Dolores, the $1,000, 900 stage beauty.
Broadway says she looks like a mil
lion dollars, and since Harrison Fish
er has pronounced her legs the most
beautiful In the world, they've been
insured for $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

San Francisco---If the "wets" win
In California at the coming election.
Ulrlch Remensperger, Jr., a brewer.
and his bride. whom he will marry
November i5, viii take a honeymoon
trip to Honolulu. II the "drys" win,
they will go elsewhere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

Mr.. Hackett Heturns--- III
II. X. Hackett returned this, morn
Ing from Salem. where he was dele
gate from the Baptist church OF this
city to the State Baptist convention,
Rev 8. A. Douglas, pastor OF the
church, was also In attendance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

Dancing Classes VIII Start Soon
Parties wishing TO join the class
telephone No. 4-Y. $40
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
Meeting nj Merlin

Meeting nj Merlin
Republican candidates spoke to a
well filled hall at Merlin last night
the feature Of the evening being an
arraignment OF the democratic pol
Icies by Mrs. Laura Thomas Gunnell,
who az a public speaker ranks high.
The appearance OF the republican
male qunrtette enliveped the occasion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

Oyster supper at Dryden
Republican candidates have ar
ranged for public speaking at the
grange hall at Dryden on Friday even
ing. and after the speeches the ladies
will serve oysters and coffee to those
in attendance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

Job printing Of every description
Al the Courier ofioe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
NEW TO-DAY

CLASSIFIED Ap RATEs.--2b
words. two Issues. 2bc: six issues.
tOc; enc month, $3.50, when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance.
30 per line per Issue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
TEDDY VISITS

Continued From Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

FOR SALE---Telegraph Instrument,
typewriter. music box, sewing ma
chine, baby carriage. stove, furni'
ture. millinery, shoes. clothing,
washing machine, otc., at the rum
mage sale, t1s Front street. satur-
day. Proceeds to be used for the
purchase OF books. 0.Y, SS0
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

Mining blark, at ,he Courier once,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19

Dance Saturday Might
At the Waldorf.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19


FOR RENT--Brick house. Q rooms,
very nice. G street, at sib; good
bungalow. 8 rooms. at tib; s-room,
modern. at q and Pine, at Slo;
nice broom and one acre, all orch
ard, Bridge street, Mt $751; acres,
two miles east OF town, TIL April
only. SiS. good buildingsi three
well furnished rooms at si6' lS
acres and good buildings at slo'
Brechtbill place. 20 acres, good
buildings, at S12. L. A. Launer'
TO EXCHANGED 00-acre Missouri
farm to exchange for small Rogue
River valley ranch or town income
property, No incumbrance either
way. Good opportunity for party
deslrous OF returning east to farm
Address owner, Box asa, Ashland,
Oregon. : 'N
FOR SAILS Sixty feet on south
Sixth street, running through TO
Fifth, Must be sold soon. Price
reasonable. Mrs, Cora Coutnnt. SS0