davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-02

Ed. Cher was given the decision over
Babe Mayer In the Mount Butler
mountaiu climbing contest Sunday al.
ternoon. Ober made the run from the
band stand at the corner OF Main street
and Brougher svenus. TO the tep OF the
uountain and bacl: in s~I1ty-ope IN nutcs
aud thirty seconds. Mayer requiring
about two seconds more.
Deputy Sheriff Hartigan, acting as
starter, gave the signal for the start at
3:25 and both men we're off with d rush.
Ma!e r slightly in the lead. Tie run
was male up Main street TO the Butler
building thence south across lots toward
the base OF the mountain. Both men
began the ascent together and alter
uately passed. each other rs they pro-
crossed up over the rocks.
In just thiriy-,wo minute from the
time that the start was made both men
reached the summit OF the peak al.
most at the same instant. \ moments
halt there and they were off for the dan
gerous descent. Running when possible
and leaping when an opportunity pre-.
sented itself they dashes madly down
ward. For a great part Of the way
Mayer was in the lead, but ODER, gam
ing wind by a short halt, soon passed
him. When about two-thirds Of the
descent had been made watchers be-
low with glasses could discern that
May cr, vino waA some yards behind,
had been making some rapid strides
over his opponent and had taken the
lead by several yards. Mayer was still
seen to be III the lead till the base OF the
mountain was reached when Ober
steadily ga,ued on him.
The distance was nov only q few
blocks. Great crowds uai now gatherc
along the course ~ the race and rs the
runners passed them loud cheers arose,
When within a couple OF blocks from
the starting point Ober had succeeded
in reaching Mayer and the two baitled
bravely for the lead for some distance,
but Ober with a long stride cleared
ahead o. Mayer and dashecd Gu toward
the goal. He arrived at the starting
point some tiity feet ahead OF Mayer.
Tho run, winch is said to he over four
miles, over the hardest Of ground and
up the stecpest mountain in the district,
was II great strain on The men and
both were barely able to stand at the
finish OF the race. Although bath the
contestants had seyeral slight falls III
the ace neither suffered any injuries
beyond IA few skin bruises.
Devil" Davis, n colored man, Bert
Lundy and a man named McMinnis
were booked to participate in the race,
but at the last Davis and McMiunis
failed to put in an appearance and
Lundy was barred, it beng argued
that he la a professional mountain
climber. McMinnIs could not he 10
Gated. and Davis hen seen later said
that he had u weak heart and was
afraid To attempt the run, but the i'm
preston is that it was "A case Of acold
feet.
Betting on Lundy was heavy but
when it was learned that he would no,
make the race the money was refunded
to the bot,Ors. The money UP on
Mayer and ODER was about even. Sew.
eral bets were made on time. ono tina,
Mayer would mako the run in fifty
minutes md nuother that he could
make it in sixty minutes. One bet waa
up on Ober that he couid make il it
side 81 siSiy-tive minutes. Tho race
VIM FOR n purse Of s1OO.--Tonopah Sun,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-02

The recen election las caused a sub
ject for comment on the question: Who
was the worst beaten presidential nom.
inee: Tie New YORK Sun gives the Toll
loving information: Horace Greeley
is often referred to Us tine worst beaten
candidate for president ever nominated
by either OF the great parties. In the
November election Of 1872 Mr.. Greeley
was defeated, the popular majority
against him being T2T coo. That ma
iority, though considerable, did not re-
cord the full measure OF the disaster OF
the Greeley canvass. for about three
weeks later, on November 20, Mr.. Gree.
ley died, and when the electors in the
states which he had carried met III JaL-
uaTy, only three OF them-.hree from
Grorsia-voted for Mr.. Greeley. and the
votes OF these three were objected 10 on
the official canvass on the ground that
Mr.. Greeley, having diei, was not an
eligible ca1didatc to vote for, his death
beng a historic fact The house Of
OF representatives refused to receive
these three votes; the senate agreed to.
A. a consequence, the r%e!orc, Mr.. Gree.
ley did not actually receive a single
electoral vote, but the Greeley electoral
ticket polled so electoral and 2,3OO,COO
popular vOtes.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-02
suAE INTERESTING ELECTORAL
COMPARISONS.

While Roosevelt will have a larger
vote in the electoral college than any
other president received, it is pointed
out that other candidates not only had
a larger percentage OF the electoral
rotes but also a larger plurality in the
college over the next highest caudi.
date.
II must be remembered III comparing
the figures, that the electoral vote has
been largely increased through the
growth in population and the consequent
additions in the number Of congress
men, and also through additions to the
nun Der of states.
Roosevelt; will have 3i3 votes in the
Electoral college to lS3 for PARKER, Civ
ing the tormera plurality OF 2l0 and 4
percentage OF ~ OF the total. This per-
centage has been four times exceeded
and twice the plurality has been great
er, as shown in tue following tabuls-
ton:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-02

The Hartford Times, from which
these figures are taken. calls attention
to the fact that that i'll 1872 Horace
Greeley. the democratic candidate, died
after the election ana before the meet.
ing u the electoral college. The dem.
ocratic electors divided their strength
among several candidates. 1t Ii also to
be noted that in 1864, eleven sou them
st ates we're still DISTINGUISHED.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-02

The success OF the Truckee-Carson
irrigation system in Churchill county.
in regard to the settlement Of the
public lnnds, If assured. Il will sur-
prise many to learn that Of the lands
to DO irrigated next ycnr there RENAME
only about cighty.tive farm tracts that
can now be entered Tho total area Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-02

No pill is AZ pleasant and positive al
DEWITT Little Early kisers. DcWItts
Little Early RlEcrs are SO 'uild and ef.
~fective that children delicate ladies and
weak children enjoy their cleansing e.
feet, while strong people 81! they are
the best liver Pill sold. Soil by Eiko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-02

OF the health Of your children. Look
out for Coughs, Colds, Group and
whooplng Cough. Stop them III time
One Minute Cough Cure ia the best
remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Solo
10y ElkO Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-02

GRAST.-ln Denver. Colorado, Nov.
-, 1904. Mr.. James Cunningham Grant,
aged CO yrars, 10 months and II day-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11
aseiblihe arieasfOrreipOnosnten

Dor Sturgeon bot Iid elm Grl. Sture
aenesger aus Der S6pei5 mad benz
ruTiif@ idpantfden ariessf9auplab
be9ebeR, nm fir Elm G9nei5er 8latt
at beri9ten. Die Dame 1T teinestpegs
Der erIte tpeibli6e 2riegsforreiponbent,
ie fat cine gauge Qn3abl bon @orsdn@
germ. Mrs. !Sorriet 8obb mar i'm
grie9ii9stiirtiiden 8rieg 1897 als
8orrefpDnbenttn fir bas .gfep Oort
Sournal" tbdtig, Mrs. 6. 8endsGolbb
ging i'm omerifanif4sfpanif9en &rieg
I'm Snterefe hires eienen 8lattes
nMomun's Sribune" our Srpnt, tpdb@
rsnb stne tanabifde 3eitung, bic 500
rDnto Wdil," mrs. Matttns bdbin
entianbte, Mu9 ibsr ben 8urentrieg
in Sioafrifa bat cine Dame beri9tet,
ndmIi9 bic befdnnte 2abD Sarab
Milion, bic bon Der 2onboner 3eitun9
n9ailp MailA in's 5elp gefaidt
purbe. 2abb Sarab that fid bur9
ibren 8rabourritt BON 200 Msilen
innerbalb tpeniser Sage bur9 fsinbs
li4eg @ebiet berpor, serietb bann IN
bic @efangenf9aft ber Buren, unb
purbe f9lieBli3 auseeipe6ielt. 9as
mar 8ipor elm Gntgesentpmmen bes
Seinbss, aber bic ungalant ~niebrisen
8ebinsunsen btefer DISTINGUISHING
md9teu bic pile fir 2abb Sarab, bic
So4ter oss 9eraogs BON Mdrle
borough, bitter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11

8as Bette geger Hbeumatlsmus
1t @iiner 81 9tmeno'S Necept No.
1851. 8eribmt gewDroen burb
feline uiele erIolerei6e 6eiluneen.
6. =. cd mi bt, @aent, Suuiton,
Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11

C@s e. 2tiAbad5er. Sabritan.
ten BEG beriibmten @sikbier. Iuss
ge3eidnetes GpmmerQetrdnt. Eele.
pbuu Rp. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11
9Rislunaener Gifenbaburaub.

Sn Der @eeenb BON Mlabitatpta,
RufFfds&aufaiien, 1attsn RGuber ben
@erfud semadt. ben goit> unb ben
9epddtpaaen, bic ben @1luB zines
Gifenbobnsusss bilbeten, babur6 los=
sufoppeln, baB fe bic foders, getpDbn=
lide @ertoppeluns biefer Massons nit
BEN iibrigen 3uge gu l0ien Iu9ten.
Jerner banben fe bieie lebten @dgs
CONS nit Striden itromm an ben lsBz
ten pafasiertpagspn, paralniirten 10
bic Spdnnung Der @ertuppelune, lTftsn
biefc lei9t unb f9nitten bann TIRE
Stride bur4. gleidaeitis Die 8remfe
bes poitpaggons benubenb. Srpb bes
f4lauea @Drsebens mtblans Der @lan,
ba bic 8remfe bes ppitpag9ons nit
Der Qotomotipe bsrbunben mar unb ibr
Mnsi.ben ben gun5en .3ue gum Gteben
bra9te. 9ierbur9 ipurbe bds 3ugpers
fonol auf bas Sreibtn uufmertidm.
Ser bin5ueilenbe @epGdtonbufteur
purbe bur9 einen S9uB bertpunbet,
Der @eriu9 aber. bic 5tpei Magen dbz
aulOien, bereitelt. Die Ndubtr sntz
fomen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11
Die Jn(et 5ormo(a.
Tartimrittr bes 3aubes utter iapas
nii9er 6erri@aft.

Die Smtet ais stesesprets @intpe buss aaS
gestpartane- Sapaniide Reforntsn-ttnter'
rt6tswefen ttS 5uff;-GbtnsHfd,e @pfisis
ffeH-Mnsbam ots gtraBenaeBes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11


0rtsi nj elmer "a B Z.
Dor elmer &naabl Mohen itabl bic
RaBe Sohn Meits in Salt CAT. Gitb,
Utah, sirsn Slid pom 8iidsntifd.
Beit ftedte bic 3abe in sinsn Sad unb
banb ben Cad inter einem Wdg.n
zines a~bgshenbsn Gifsnbdbn3uges. Sn
Gallents, Reo., fdnb man bic aabe unb
lieB fie fdtfen. Sansit6iu fam bas
3bier, na9bem ss cine @eiie bon 1877
Wsilen gemadt bate, in Tebr dbo.s
magertem 3aftdnbe 5uriid uno CAB
bur9 ein jdmmerlides Miousn an bsrz
ftehen, baB es 6uneer babe. 9ie &dBe
tpurbe pieber aufgsnommsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11


Die 8eamten Der DULUTH unb sSrons
BdbH in 9ulutb, Minn., baben cine
8efanntma6ung erlaHen, ipsl9e bos
8artenfpielen auf alien i6ren 3igen
perbietet. 0as @erbpt tpurbe erlaFen,
neil ii9 biele 2sute BEL Der Balm be-
f9perten. bab !9plsfdler BON profeifips
neuen Spielern, bic auf Der Su6e na9
Spfern fOrtpGbrenb auf Der 8abn bin
unb Der fabren, ausgsplunbert tpsrbsr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11

Ole 6tiege bstpest ibre Silt
gel NIT gerabeou unbeimlt9er @ss
f4pinbigteit; man glaubt, baB tie ba=
nit in Der Sefunbe nenigitens 800
S6ldge tbue, S6on bamtt tdme cine
5liege in biefer 3eit sttpa 25 SUB nett
meg. fe tam biefe @eT4ninbigteit
aber Iei6t unsefdbr auf bus Siebens
fade, auf 165 SUB fteigern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hnrh M

= 3uiamnenaeSuaen ourh 8iis
denihmersen if ein trauriaer In-
bid, aber tuenu iofort uieoer berges
lteat ourdl Die Anmenoune oon st.
Safobs Oet. 1T Die Ienoerune ibers
raiden6. Sin Seriu6 piro oieles
beneiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11

Der Sammelplab aaer 9eute
iden - Sdols Saloon, Nlamos
8laSa,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-26

with one Calhoun to put Hoskins in
bankruptcy in order to plumber his es-
tate"
Calhoun sent a man to seize Hos
kins' books at one of his branch
stores, Hoskins being a dealer in tur-
pentine. He found certain book
which was taken away by a young
son of Hoskins after he had stated
that it contained nothing about his
fathers business. Contempt proceed
ings were begun before Judge Swayne
and the young man adjudged guilty,
although the report says evidence was
offered to show that the book contain
ed nothing whatever bearing on the
bankruptcy case. Young Hoskins went
into hiding to escape arrest, and stat
ed that he would rather die than go
to Jail. When the charge was not
dismissed he killed himself.
stupidity or Worse.
The report concluded as to this case:
1.-THE whole disgraceful perversion of
law and justice was made possible by
the complaisancy, stupidity. or worse,
of Judge Swayne, who lent himself to
a conspiracy to ruin an honest man by
aiding to refuse a hearing to Hoskins
on the ground. that a book taken out
of the custody of a receivers clerk by.
any other person, must first be pro-
duced.
The Judge refused to believe any
thing, saying that he would not believe
his own brother il he would swear to
It.
"This action of the Judge presents at
least an entirely new feature of the adj
ministration of Justice. A sutton is de-
MED the right to offer evidence in sup
port of his case, because the judge has
made UP his mind in advance that the
witnesses offered are not worthy of be-
lief To refuse to hear these witnesses
was an unwarranted and unheard OF
proceeding. To continue the case OF
Hoskins without day under the CIR
crmstances, was an unparalleled abuse
of discretion on the part of the judge,
which amounted to denial OF JUS
tice.''
The Case of O'NenI.
The case of w. c. O'Neal, which the
report treats of next, relates incidents
In bankruptcy proceeding in which one
Greenhut. a receiver in the case, was
stabbed by O'Neal in an ARRAY grow
inc ont of the inclusion OF the bank
of which ONeal was president IN the
suit Judge Swayne sentenced O'Neal
10 IAN for sixty days for contempt OF
court. THE contempt being that ne hau
assaulted an officer of the court. Ar
er reciting the law "i S"''eh'N'
committee report says 49,, ...,.
ssAfanifestIv the case OF O'Neal was
not within the act. The offense was
not committed The conclusion Is thar
i'm This case citizen OF the united
states was unlawfully condemned %
prison" - ASA. sr,notsoo
case" last. IL says
.arhe evidence established the fact
,hst Judge swayne reappointed -. 9.
Twnnison oommiseioner o. the United
atntes after a trial in his court ~
vhleh Tunnlfon az prosecutor. ma
been successfully impeaehed ~ W.
80 ths members ~ the bar at Pen
a'eola. fla. and elsewhere in ihe o..
trirt ana nuiiora in che United states
ao,,rt are IN opinion that Tunnlnon has
49, nowfr b. eaefriae Hnlnf fnNtA.N
over Judge eNnyns, ana ihht ~ PN''
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-26
RUSSIA OR JAPAN--- WHICH,?
The Struggle in the East Discussed by PoIitica
and Social Scientists.

could not be relied upon, but even if
they could, they would not prevent
Russia from shutting out American
commerce in the interior of the coun-
try by discriminating rates upon her
railway"
The discussion of the question was
taken up by Prof. Lindley M. Keas-
hey of Bryn Mawr.
1.-THE sympathy Of the American
people" said Prof. Keasbey, seems to
be with the japanese. 1 say seems
advisedly, for we have not yet been,
and probably shall not be, put to the
test when real sympathy counts. So
far as 1t has gone, it is only another
instance of the under dog who, we
know, had his bone taken away from
him and is now fighting to get it back;
another example of David challenging
Goliath. In the broader sense be-
sides the marvellous development of the
Japenese, from island isolation to
world competition, all within one gen.
GRAFTON, as it were. Then, too, the per-
sonal character of the Japanese APP
peals to us-to our intelligence, how
ever, or our curiosity, if you will,
rather than to our hearts. In the first
place he is plucky, he is viva
eious and at the same time
sober; he is patient and not long
capacity is big; he is artistic, but not
effeminate, and so on; in a word, the
japanese appear to combine in their
miniature personality virtues to our
minds the most exposed: we wonder
because we do not understand and
withal we admire, what though we
cannot sympathize, since real sympa-
thy, fellow-feeling in the deep sense,
runs not across racial line.
Whatever may be said about the
Russian, however the Muscovite may
be maligned, he is after all a white
man, and this means much in the mat
! ter of sympathy Them too, we should
bear in mind most of our knowledge of
Russia comes through British chan
nels, tainted with English, or shall
say Anglo-SaXon antipathies?
THE yellow peril may not be i'm
mediate, but it is there, in the back
ground of this conflict, and if China
joins forces with Japan, l fancy, Il will
become most immediate for all white
men concerned. Hence, however much
we may admire the Japanese, and even
though we no longer cherish friendship
for the Russians, 1 believe in our own
interests, IN the interests of white
mans civilization, we should take the
yellow peril into account, and pause
a bit before we range ourselves even
sentmentally on the side of Japan"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-26

Philadelphia, March 25.-"The strug-
gle in the Far East; its causes and the
issues involved" was the subject dis
cussed tonight at the monthly meet
ing of the American Academy of Politi-
cal and Social Science. The principal
address was made by William Dudley
Foulke, of Washington.
Mr.. Foulke traced the diplomatic and
military events which led to the war,
and then considered the issues involved
in the struggle, especially with refer
ence to the future fate of the Chinese
Empire. That empire might remain
independent, it might fall under the
leadership or control of Japan, it
might be divided among the great
Powers or it might fall under the
dominion of Russia.
These were the. alternatives. said
Mr.. Foulke. "How would they effect
our commercial interests? So long as
Chinese territory remained intact,
either independent or under the con-
troll of a nation whose policy it was
to encourage free competition, America
was in better position than any Eu-
ropean power. We could produce most
al IlOlCS CuSdp6E THAN elSeWQere, ana
since our route to China by sea, was
far shorter, we could transport these
things more cheaply than any Euro
pean country. In the natural course
of trade, if we showed equal enterprise,
we ought to control the bulk of Chin
csc foreign commerce. When China
awakened, its trade Was bound to be
immense. 1t would hardly have any
limits, except the restrictions imposed
by the government, which might con-
troll Chinese territory.
1.-THE predominance of Japan and
China would interfere with the growth
of our commerce less than the pre-
dominance of any other Power. Japan
was an island empire, a commercial
power, friendly to the open door from
motives of interest, while France, Ger
many and Russia all devoted to the
protective policy, would exploit their
own possessions in China for the bene-
fit of their own people to the exclu-
sion of our commerce. Russia was
most exclusive of all, as she produces
all the raw materials necessary for
her commercial independence, although
she cannot manufacture on equal
terms with England or America; there
fore she must protect herself by high
tariffs, which she has done in Euro
pean Russia, and will do in China.
Her promise to respect the open door
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-26

From the Rochester POST Express.
Roses have thorns" and walls
have ears" are as common in the
Japanese speech as in our own. We
say More haste less speed" but the
Japanese phrase is, "If in a hurry go
round" In this country we very Of
ten remark that Accidents will hap
pen in the best regulated families"
The Japs, on the other hand, with an
eye to the picturesque, vitalize 1t, so
to speak, in their Even monkey
sometimes falls from a tree" One of
our useful English sayings is, Those
who play with edged tools must eX-
pect to cut their fingers" In express
ing a similar thought the Jap goes us
one better so far as picturesqueness is
concerned. He says, IF you keep IT,
gers you are likely to have trouble"
One of our standard maxims Is to the
effect that "Oil and water won't mix"
The Japs have not improved on this.
"You can't rivet a nail in custard'
is their way of putting 1t. The lotus
springs from the mud" is their poeti
cal expression of the common thought
that "Out of evil good may come"
What could be more suggestiv and
at the same time so poetic as their
Scattering a fog with a FAM When
a Jap undertakes the impossible his
neighbors do not scott at him or mock
him. They Simply say that he is
Building bridges in the clouds" or
that he is Dipping up the ocean with
a she'll" Failure in such a country
must be as delightful as success in
our more material land Thine own
heart makes the world" is worthy of
Emerson or Browning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-26
CHINANAN SHOWED A CANE
THAT ROOSEVELT GAVE HIM
1t Was introduced as Evidence of Good Charac-
ter Chinaman Released at Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Fla, March 25.-Quan
Yick Nam. Chinese merchant of 26
Pell street, New York, arrived here to-
day to testify in the cases of Cinnamon
charged with violating the Chinese ex-
clusion act. The Chinese merchant at
tracted much attention by the manner
in which he exhibited a heavy ebony
walking stick. with a gold head. on
which was engraved The President Of
the United States. Theodore Roosevelt
to Guam Yick Nam. Christmas. 1902.
During the hight of the case the cane
with its inscription was introduced as
evidence to show that the witness was
a man Of good standing, inasmuch as
he was a friend Of the President.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-26
SWAYNE SCORED
BY COMMITTEE.


Continued from First Page.
and after some abusive remarks SEN
fenced them to be disbarred for the
term of two years. to pay a fine of 800
each and to undergo an imprisonment
for the period of ten days in the coun-
ty jail
Gross Abuse of Power.
The committee passes judgment on
this transaction in the following Ian
guage:
"Your committee are of opinion that
Judge Swayne was guilty of gross
abuse of judicial power and misbe-
havior in office in this case. They be-
lieve that he had no authority or right
to adjudge Simeon Belden and E. I.
Davis guilty of a contempt of court
under the circumstances of the case;
that the sentence imposed by
Judge Swayne was unauthorized and
unlawful. 1t can be accounted for only
on the theory that the judge imposing
It was ignorant or vindictive."
The case of w. H. Hoskins the re-
port terms one of peculiar hardship"
Hoskins had accumulated property to
the value of $4,000 and owed debts to
the extent of $4,000. The evidence is
full and convincing" the report says,
'that lawyer named Bone consplred
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-26
sTARCHY FOOD.
II worIss HAVOC wIth Some.

Persons who eat wheat or oats
which have to be prepared by the
cook frequently find they are unable
to digest the starchy mass and bowel
troubles ensue
A lady in Toronto, Canada, speaks
of her own case, which is duplicated
in every section of the country:
after eating porridge of rolled oats
for breakfast for some time ! began
suffering with bilious dysentery and
II kept on in spite of all kinds or
treatment until 7 was forced 10 the
conclusion the rolled oats caused the
trouble, because l could not digest
them and therefore the starch fer
mented and kept up the dysentery.
$50. having heard that Grape-Nuts
food was pre- dgested. l concluded to
quit the oats and ute Grape-Nuts.
Well I felt a benefit right away but
I had got In such "A chronic state II
took nearly three months before /
was really cured.
The Improvement mentally has
boon ms great as physically. I use
Grape Nuts for my breakfast and "a
times at night II am very tired. and
the result 10 strength ana feel good
Is enc.
trouble. II never comes on me any
more" Name given by Postum CO..
HHtfle Greek Mich.
Zen DAYS ou OranerHuta fully cooke
~ ana pre- dlReHiod food la place ~
the Sony. sticky. sfarfhy masses too
often served fnr breakfast 10 worth
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