davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
Now comes along
the Maine Ex-
pertinent Station

edly discuss the subject and produce
o statement showing more calorles of
food value in ten pounds of bread than
In one pound of Grape-Nuts.
That Is not the question at issue. Like
many other pseudo-scientific dabsters
they befuddle themselves and become
lost in the maze OF scientific effort
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

gest that starch are lett out: therefore
when much starch, even in the shape
of white bread, is put into the stomach
1t passes into the intestinal tract where,
instead OF being digcsted it ferments
and causes trouble,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

Post says that furnishes more nOur-
o,,. ,,,,,J - iShnenl that the SyS-
TEN will absorb than
Grcpe Nuts ten pounds of meat,
wheat, oats or bread.
Tie has 4 reason tor the statement. Tie
white flour makers issued millions of
circulars G"uouucin~r him ror the state
ncGt.
Post further says The excessive use of
white bread causes rIsense of the
hoWc!4 Frequently ending in prritoni,iS;
and appendicitis.
Close updcr the snrll of the wheat lie
the ph"sphatcS, Potash and othsr eIe-
raonlS absolutely demanded by the
body for its prouor feeding, particularly
for th' NoNc ctutolS ana the brain.
Also close upd"r Ia. Shell Ii" the ele-
mCNiS Of the diI~la.tr required by the
body tn Cnuugr the sturchy part of III"
wheat intu i.Nr~ Sugar during the
process Of digestion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

The London ''rhe basi $ of
Ta,oat - o,a ~ nomenclature Of
this preparation Is
the greatest med evidently an AM
ical authorities erican pleasantly,
since Grape-Nuts'
in the world is derived solely
has to say: fI0m cereals The
preparatory pro-
cess undoubtedly converts the food con-
stituents into much more digestlble
condition than in the raw cereal. This
Is evident from the remarkable solubil-
ity of the preparation, no less than one
half of il being soluble in cold water
The soluble portion contains chiefly
deNtrin and no starch. In appearance
Grape Nuts resembles fried bread
crumbs. The grains are brown and
crisp, with u pleasant taste not unlike
slightly burnt malt. According to our
analysis the following Is the compost
ton of Grape Nuts: moisture, 6.02 per
cent; mineral matter, 20l per cent;
tat, l,6O per cent; proteids, 1900 per
cent. soluble carbohydrates, &c, 49.40
per cent; and unaltered carbohydrates
dnsolublel, 25.Ts per cent. The features
worthy of note in this analysis are the
excellent proportion of proteid, mineral
matters and soluble carbohydrates per
cent. The mineral matter was rich in
phospheric acid, 'Grape-Nuts' is de-
scribed as Il brain and nerve food,
whatever thar may mean. Our analy-
sis, at any rate, shows that it is a
nutritive of a high order, since it con-
tains the constituents of complete
food in very satisfactory and rich
proportion and in an easily assimilable
state"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
The g'rea ter the
intelligence and
skill displayed

perfect the result. We have the
true scientific facts for the basis and
the practical every day results with
feeding millions of people for our proof
and the statement stands on the solid
rock of fact one pound of Grape-Nuts
will supply more nourishment that
the system will absorb than 10 pounds;
Of meat, wheat, oats or bread.
We are 1T home every day, come and
see US. If YOU are Il Scientist ca from
Maine bring your wallet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
Winter Underwear
For Men and Women

Some people want wool nothing; some wouldn't
wool If they got it for nohing-so have every
kind of good underwear that's made; and because
buy direct and in large quantities prices
under the market
Mems Shirts and Drawers, soc to $3.50 garment.
Mems Union Suits, $l.00 to $500.
Ladies' Union Suits, $1O0 to $3.50.
Ladies' Vests and Pants 25c to $3.50 q garment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

How much food absorb. take up,
,,,,, ,;,, +,, make use of,
that's the uues-
system ton.
Suppose YOU feed
man 10 pounds of sugar, (Which is
nearly all pure nourshmenp. Would
his system absorb 10 pounds" He
would probably be made sick and really
lose Weight and strength. But suppose
YOU prepared the sugar so he could
quickly digest ana assmliate it and alb
sorb into his system the nourishing
properties of ii, is it not clear that Il
pound of such food would furnish him
more nourishmenl that his system
would absorb than the 10 pounds, or
even 80 pounds of raw sugar!
That is exactly the case with Grape
Nuts, The elements of wheat and bar
ley are scientifically treated III exactly
the way The human body treats them To
accomplish the first act of digestion,
that Is the change of starch into Grape
Sugar.
The Makers of in order to keep
,,,,,;.o s ,; the -four white. \
man fed on white
flee the most bread alone will
yo,uoh,a no,+ Of gradually become
a shattered nerv-
the wheat Gus wreck and
die. He can't pos
sb!y live unless he is furnished with
the food elements required by nature
TO sustain life, and some OF the most
powerful are entirely absent in White
bread. Every element in the wheat and
barley is kent in GraDe-Nuts and man
or animal can live indefinitely on that
perfect food. We have records of sew
erai thousand cases where people have
been unable TO maintain health, weight
and strength OH meat, wheat, oats or
bread and have been able 10 increase
weight, vitality and strength on the
little portions of Grape-Nuts taken as
a portion of each meal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
Knitted Gloves

They fine for school-boys and girls. good for
women to slip kid gloves for extra warmth,
and every sixth man YOU meet nipping day is
wearing them to business.
All without seams and have ribbed cuffs
to fit tight around your wrists.
Mems s.......... .......2oc to S1.75 pair
Nomen's ...25c to $1.O0 pair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

10 question Post s
cl a m regarding
the value OF one
pound OF Grape
Nuts. They learn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

in preparation and
the more nearly
the laws of diges-
ton of food are
follow ed the more
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

against $l0,0OO.O0
10 be deposited by
the Maine Expert
nient Scientists( ??
and the total $2O,-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
Holiday HandkerChiefs
Mems and WOmen's

The handkerchief store that lives up to it's ideals
all the year round the that's going to get the
cream Of the holiday trade.
And we're ready for it.
Plain hemsttched Handkerchiefs for women be-
Gin at &C. 121hc; for 25c you get one fine and
sheer enough for the most particular woman that
lived.
A 15c plain hensttched Handkerchief for men;
and a 25c kind with hens in three widths-Quarter
inch, half-nch and inch
Every girl wants scalloped and embroidered
Handkerchefs just nowand for 35c she can get doZ-
ems of pretty kinds. But the best of scalops
won't wear as we'll hems and you'll find the
embroidered and hemstitched Handkerchiefs for 25c
much more serviceable. Some lace trimmed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
$2O,OOO.OO
Experiment

How much food absorb. take up,
value will the .n..
system tion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

The Makers of
white -four sacri-
flee the most
valuable part of
the wheat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

furnishes more nOur-
iShnlenl that the sys-
TEN will absorb than
ten pounds of meat,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05


Mr.. Allen Vincent moved back to his
farm last week.
Mr.. Tailor has rented Belle Crows place
and will take possession soon.
Mabel Parlin from Barton Landing is
working for Mrs. Chas. Smith.
Eugene Burrows is building new barn.
Ira Bellville is doing the W ork.
Minnie Virgins has gone to Wolcott
where she is engaged to work in hotel.
Mrs. Tailor has returned from st. Johns
bury where she has been working the past
few weeks.
Fred Waterman has moved on to Mrs.
Beede's farm and will take charge of the
work for her.
Bloomington Center
Mr.. Hemenway is shingling his house.
Hale Clark is going to Peterboro, N. H.,
to work.
Mr.. Powers, the road commissioner,
commenced work on the road last week.
Those who attended the huIled corn
supper given by the Cleaners Thursday
evening enjoyed the entertainment, es-
pecially the excellent lecture given by the
Rev. Mr.. Brown.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday DOL
was re- organized Sunday, April 9th, with
the following officers: E. A. Robinson.
superintendent; A. 81. Gardyne, assistant
superintendent; Harold Gardyne, secre-
tary; Stephen Burrows. treasurer; Miss
Bernice Wells, librarian; Miss Ruth Pelow
organist; Miss Maude Maxwell, assistant
organist; Mrs. A. H. Gardyne, Mrs. G. w.
Smith, Mrs. Maria Magoon, Mrs. Mary
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05

Walter Barnard is in town.
Mrs. Erastus Waterman is very feeble at
present.
Mrs. Allen Niles is visiting her son,
Frank, in Boston.
Mr.. Rufus Kelley is ill and threaten ed
with typhoid fever.
Lester Cleveland and family will return
to West Derby to live.
Maurice Pickel of Charleston called on
friends in town recently.
Miss Grace Willard has commenced her
school in the Hopkinson district.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05


Miss Eva Bassett is In Lowell.
Frank Waterman is making cedar oil on
John Bartlett's pasture land.
Mrs. A. H. Curley of Montreal is visiting
her father, Henry Haselton, for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brigham of Newport
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Beede Sunday.
The Good Templars will install their
officers and give banquet Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. r. M. Cowles and Mrs. g. Sargent
of Albany visited at H. HI. Cowles' last
Friday.
The Knights of Pythias hold their next
meeting Tuesday evening and work the
third rank.
Remember the meeting of the Epworth
League Cabinet this evening at Mrs. Geo.
Coles at 7:3O.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis little daughter
Mildred, who had a severe sickness re-
Gently, is quite sick with typhoid fever.
The village trustees and the village i'm
provement society are setting out many
nice trees on the village park.
Ed. Merrill and family who have been in
California during last winter came home
last Friday. We are glad to see them back
again.
Geo. Boulduc will move his shoemaking
business into the David ellis building
next room to the harness shop soon.
q. H. Drown, principal of the high
school, in this place was in Massachusetts,
last Tuesday and Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennesy and Edwin
Goodwin of Charleston accompanied their
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
RATHB0NE AND Nicely
TO SOON GET LIBERTY

NEW YORK, June 10.-There are per-
haps a dozen persons who viii benefit by
the amnesty act just signed by President
Palma, including two or three Cubans
who are naturalized Americans, says
Havana dispatch TO The Tribune.
Estes G. Rathbone and c. w. +. Nicely.
who were convicted OF postoffice frauds
amounting to many thousands of dollars.
are best known Of those who will secure
pardon. Nicely has been in prison two
years OF his sentence of eight years. Rath-
bone Is out on $4,000 bail. awaiting a de-
cision of the supreme court on appeal.
His sentence was for eight years. News
that he is TO be free man in day or
two failed to arouse Nicely from the in
different demeanor he has maintained
since he was arrested. He smiled. but
showed no particular interest in the infor-
nation.
IT have been here twenty-five months.
he said, land I'll he real glad to get out.
I must say. though. that I have been
very well treated by the Cuban prison au-
thorities. / am in excellent health, not
withstanding reports that I am suffering
from consumption. have no definite
plans. I probably shall remain here a
week or two. then go up 70 the states.
Perhaps I shall take up some business
schemes here in which I was interested
at the time Of my arrest"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
ROADS NOW RESPOND
TO STRIKERS CAUSE

WILKESBARRE, Pa. June 9.-''The
tightening up process. which has been in
progress since the anthracite coal strike
begun four weeks ago today, continues.
All classes of trades unions in the hard
coal belt have taken hand in helping the
miners, and now the long predicted move
of the .railroaders in the region has been
made. The decision of these men at
meetings held in different parts of the
region yesterday to refuse to aid the COM
panies in their. fight against the miners
has encouraged the strikers greatly.
At Freeland yesterday the railroad men
of the Delaware, Susquehana and Schuyi-
kill River decided to refuse to handle the
trains carrying deputies. coal and iron
police or non-union men. The Lehigh val
ley company men met at the same town
and will not handle soft coal that may be
wanted to displace hard fuel and yester-
day the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company employees protested
against the hauling of soft coal and con-
demned the action of railroad conductors
in acting as deputies.
IT was reported that sixty-eight new
men were taken into the No. colliery Of
the Susquehana Coal Company. at Nanti-
coke, at 3 o'clock this morning. 1t is
not yet known whether the men are to
man the pumps or be placed. on guard
duty. The local union at Nanticoke has
selected fifty of its men to act as special
peacemen in the borough. The burgess
has sworn them in.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
MECKLENBURG COUNTY
DEMOCRATS SPLIT UP

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. June ia call
signed by 1000 or more Democrats OF
Mecklenburg county is published today
for a convention to be held in this city on
June 21st for the purpose of putting out
county ticket. This movement is taken
because of the adoption by the county
Democratic executive committee Of law
which provides rules for holding pri-
mary among which is the provision for an
oath to support the nominee, etc, which
every person participating must subscribe
TO- This is a new departure for the Dem
ocrats of this county, and there is strong
feeling against the committee on account
of its action. The people in the country
are especially up in arms about the mat
ter and the independent convention will
likely be largely attended. Good local
politicians predict victory for the candi-
dates nominated at the mass meeting on
the 21st, as against those named by the
legalized primary two weeks later. Neck
lenburg is probably the strongest Demo-
cratic county in the state, and considera-
BILE interest attaches to the new move
ment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
ROosEVELT's INTEREST
is PURELY PERSONAL

NEW YORK, June 9.-Carron D.
Wright, United States commissioner of
labor said today that for him to tell
whom he expected to see or what he in
tended to do, might seriously interfere
with his investigation of the anthracite
coal miners strike. He said that under
sections and Of the law under which
the labor bureau is operated, charged the
commissioner to investigate and report
all labor disputes.
''Of course" said Mr.. Wright, =" can
not interfere or act as arbitrator. Al
though possessing no power under exist
ing conditions, as a patriotic citizen,
President Roosevelt is interested In set
thing this trouble. He cannot interfere,
but he can advise or suggest and the
officials of the organization may reveal
chinks in the situation which have not as
yet been touched upon in the general re-
port, and upon which he may be able to
act He wants all the information OBJ
tainable and all the agencies of my de-
partmeht are being directed to that end.
Perhaps we may be able to discover
something below the surface. shall hold
a conference this afternoon and don't an
ticipate 1 shall have any trouble in get
ting the information asked for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
JUDGE S, ", HARRIS
FORSUPREME BENCH
PEOPLE OF CARROLL AND NEIGH
BORING COUNTIES MAY URGE
HIM TO SUCCEED LEWIS.

BREMEN, Ga, June 1.-THE anticipa-
ted retirement of Justice Hal Lewis from
the supreme bench has set the people Of
western Georgia to grooming Judge
Sampson w. Harris, of Carrollton, for
that honor Judge Harris has been judge
of the Coweta circuit for many years and
is recognized to be one of the most pro-
found Jurists in the state, holding the best
record OF any superior court judge in
Georgia, as shown by comparison of
cases in the supreme court reports.
Judge Harris was a gallant Confederate
soldier and served with distinction to
the end of the fierce conflict. In his long
and distinguished career on the bench he
has admitted to the bar many young men
who have since won distinction and oc-
cupy conspicuous place in the history
of the state, among the number being
Governor-elect Joseph NJ. Terrell
Some years ago Judge Harris was a
candidate before the legislature for asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court and
thereafter Governor w. Y. Atkinson ap-
pointed him to a seat on the supreme
bench TO fill a vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of Justice Spencer r. Atkinson,
but that grand old man of Carroll very
graciously declined to accept the position
by appointment, following as it did close
ly upon his defeat by the representatives
Of the people I'm the general assembly. 1t
is generally believed, however, that should
a primary be ordered to nominate sue
cessor TO Justice Lewis, Judge Harris
could IN all probability be induced to be-
come a candidate.
Judge Harris is well known through
out the state and has many warm friends
who would be pleased to see him adorn
a seat on the supreme bench. He is a star
of the first magnitude in the constellation
Of Georgia jurists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
JAKE DELK BOUND OVER.
FOR CUTTING CHINAMAN

Jake Delk was Tuesday afternoon
bound over to the state court by Recorder
Broyles on the charge of stabbing. In
default of a 800 bond he was committed
to the Tower.
F, Young Delk some time ago cut Lum
Woo, a Chinaman. He has been held at
police station for several days on this
charge, while the detectives were trying
to work up another case against him in
connection with the Majestic diamond
robbery. They have so far failed to con-
meet Delk with 1t.
DeIk gave himself up to the police. He
had been wanted several weeks for cutting
the Chinaman and the officers had been
unable to catch him. After surrendering
he was allowed to go on a copy of charges.
On HIS way to police station to'stand trial,
as he had agreed, he passed and spoke to
Sergeant Bedford. The detective arrested
him and he has since been held, but evil
dence against him has not so far been
forthcoming. The Chinaman case was
ready for trial the afternoon Delk wassar-
rested. but 1t was put off in order that he
might be held on that charge while the
other was investigated.
The diamond robbery mystery is still TN
solved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
ARBITRATION BOARD
PROPOSED FOR STRIKES

CHICAGO, June 9.-Alarmed by many
disturbances which marked the strike Of
the packing house teamsters last week,
employers have started a movement for
the prevention of strikes. in the shape Of
an arbitration board. 1t is proposed that
all difficulties which cannot be settled by
the men directly with their employers
shall be submitted to a joint advisory
body composed or representatives from
the employers associations and the unions
affiliated with the National Transfers
union for arbitration,
The most important of the eight assoc
Citations of employers and the tacit ap-
prevail of President Young OF the National
Transfers union. The initiatory action
will be held at the Great Northern hotel,
when delegates from each Of the eight
employers organizations will meet. These
delegates are expected to select a COM
mittee Of eleven to meet similar com
mittte from the teamsters' unions to de-
wise plan whereby all serious differences
may be adjusted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
TO BURY OUR DEAD
PRESIDENTS AT ARLINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June s.-Repre-
sentative Thompson, of Alabama, today
introduced joint resolution in the house
providing for the removal of the bodies of
all dead presidents, except Washington,
from their respective resting places to the
National cemetery at Arlington.
The resolution recites that a commission
shall be appointed by the president in
each state, where a dead president lies,
the commission to take charge of the re-
moval with appropriate ceremonies.
At Arlington a grand mausoleum is to
be erected, wherein the bodies shall re-
pose hereafter, and a monument is to be
erected in connection with 1t.
''Our dead presidents should be more
htttingly honored than they are" said
Mr.. Thompson today. "All other coun-
tries except ours have charge Of their
dead presidents and rulers. In ours the
various states have charge of the graves
of our presidents, when 1t is clearly the
duty of the nation to care for them"
Mr.. Thompson believes the resolution
can be passed at this session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
SOME DREDGES ARE MAKING
MONEY FOR THEIR OWNERS

Mr.. G. S. Scofeld. broker of this city,
writes card to The Journal today in re-
gard to the story published Tuesday
about a dredge boat on the Chestatee,
which told of a court paper asking per-
mission to dissolve the dredge boat COM
pany, in which ne states that some OF
the dredge boats on this river are making
money, and that he thinks this one would
have been profitable had not there been
trouble among the owners. His card Is
as follows:
Editor of The Journal:
Last evenings Journal gives an account
of trouble with a dredge boat in the Ches-
tatee river. This account does a great
injustice to the gold interests of the state
of Georgia. 1t will be found that this
same dredge boat under the efficient man.
agement of Captain Jaquish made large
amount of money and that for the past
few years, this boat has been pulled this
way and that in the court and out Of the
court by many owners of many minds,
leading to much unpleasantness and loss
while the dredge has not been digging
for gold-only subject for opposing sides
to dispute over. The article In The jour
nal puts all the trouble upon Gold that
cannot be found" much to the injury OF
this rapidly growing and profitable indus
try in the state of Georgia.
"Dredge boats are and have been stead
lily working in the upper waters Of the
Chestatee river for the last four or five
years, making good money for the owners
every year.
Gold Placer mining in Georgia is not
failure but is an eminent success, as any
one can prove by a fair investigation.
Yours truly,
G. S. sCOFIELD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
LAWYER AND NEGRO MAID
BENEFICIARIES OF ESTATE

NEW YORK. June 1.-Protest has
been made against the probate Of the will
OF Mrs. Mary J. Kemp Cook. widow of
Captain A. p. Cook. of the United States
navy. who died recently in Paris, leaving
a life interest in $4,000 and valuable fam
fly portraits and jewelry TO Jennie jig
gets, a negro maid.
When relatives IN this country exam
ined the viii they found that George
Prat Ingersoll. Mrs. Cooks attorney, was
not only TO receive the principal Of the
beQuest to the maid at her death, be-
sides valuable pictures and Jewels but
was made executor Of the estate without
bond, and empowered TO dispose Of any
part of the property and invest the pro-
ceeds as he saw flt.
Undue influence and the fact that the
executor Is a beneficiary under the will
are the chief grounds of contest. The es-
tate is estimated TO be worth about $780,
600.
Mrs. Cook was a daughter of Aaron
Kemp, a wealthy merchant of this city.
Captain Cook also died in Paris four or
FIVE years ago.