davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-24

A large share of the physical degen.
eracy that is increasing on every hand
NAV be traced directly to unworthy
eating of things never designed to be
eaten, and which no one would ever
think of eating except for the fact
that they momentarily give an agree
able sensation to the tongue and pal
ate. No thought or consideration is
given to the possible effect of these
palate-tickling substances upon the
stomach after they have entered 1t. A
gentleman once said to the writer: i
eat mustard, pepper, and similar not
substances because I like things that
give my palate twist This gentle
man, with thousands Of others like
him, quite overlooked the fact that
those things that twist" the palate
are equally able to twist" the stom-
ach. the liver, the nerves, the brain
and every organ and tissue with
which they come in contact in their
Journey through the body.
An unperverted palate is a'wise and
ever wakeful sentinel, which says
promptly to the eater, Enough,
when he has taken sufficient amount
II nutrient material to meet the pres
ent requirements of the body.
The palate was given man, not as
an instrument of pleasure, but as a
guide whereby he might select IN
proper quantities food substances OF
the quality suited to his needs. The
debasement of this function to the
ends of pleasure is the beginning OF a
prostitution Of the body which ends
only in abandonment to the grossest
forms of self-indulgence, and tends to
premature exhaustion Of the vital re-
sources, early decay Of the bodys
forces and ignominious death; for nc
death can be considered honorable
which is the direct consequence OF
ones own acts, or suicide. SAID an
eminent French writer, Man does moi
die; he kills himself"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-24

{ CARE OF THE BODY
) How to Acquire and Retain the Priceless Posses
sion of Good Health j.:
krss-as|3Nsss-s|3(A rss-ss'Vr

The Home Climate for the consump-
tive.
Change to another, usually q warm
or. climate, was once thought to be
the only hope for the consumptive pa
.ient. At the present time, however,
here is a consensus of opinion among
he leading authorities that there Is
40 climate which has a SPECIFIC cura'
tive power over consumption. Many
Including DR., S. A. Knopf OF Ne"
York, an acknowledged expert on the
treatment of consumption, hold tna'
cures effected in the home climate III
which the patients will have to hve
and work after their restoration 10
health, are more lasting and assureo
than cures obtained in more genlai
,limes. While it is known that pa
tents cured in the salubrious region
of the west have been able to return
and live in the eastern states from
whence they came, it is also known
that others can never leave the region
in which they recovered, for on their
return to their own state their dis
ease recurs.
Prof. Cornet of Berlin, a writer OF
international reputation, says: 10
day we rightly regard no one climate
as specific. Tuberculosis occurs In the
warmth of the south as we'll as in the
colder north. and upon lofty plateaus'
| Recoveries, too, are seen IN every
| Cline"
The following reasons are given by
the Illinois State Board of Health why
an attempt should be made to cure a
| patient at or near his own home-lr II
he "a = climate not unsuitable for the
cure OF consumption, and why ne
should not be sent long distance
from home:
Separation from friends depresses
the patient. Home sickness" is
malady which often battles the physi
clan.
The expenses of the journey are
| serious uUdlu upoA LILO Aeeo" WV
are often incurred unnecessarily. Al
has been aptly stated by the STATE
Board of Health of Maine, MANY pa
tents could be we'll put on the road u
recovery in their own state at cos
which would barely defray their ez
penses to and from Colorado and AT
aona"
The lack of home comforts in dis
tant state, and the inability often t
obtain proper accommodations unles
at a prohibitive price, naturally hand
cap the best efforts made to cure tn
patient.
The expense of living in the state
having Specific" climates is grea
Even if his disease be cured, the ps
tent may not be able to return to NV
in his own state.
IF the patient must work, he ca
find no occupation. Too many haV
preceded him.
For the wealthy patient, who ca
be surrounded by his relatives an
friends wherever he goes, a change
climate may be desirable. For tn
door patient, change of climate tr'
quently quickens an unfavorable te
mination of the disease.
CONSUMPTION has been cured in tn
past, and is still being cured, in tn
eastern and central states. 1t IS o
ten not so much the best climate II
the disease as the best place for tn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-24
The Country for Intellect

This noted sanitarian thinks that
the country Is the proper breedlne
place TO. intellect. The country lad
NAV be a little slower to learn than
the city urchin, but he has staying
oower which the latter lacks. The
abnormal growth of cities is>liable tc
dry I'D the reservoirs of strength IN
the population and leave an immense
proletariat of inferior quality anc
without commanders"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-24
Worth Remembering.

Remember that well-tanned people
are not apt to be sick.
DR.. Sunlight is the most successfu
doctor in the universe.
The only sure consumptive prevent
i've is fresh air, and it's cheap.
It isn't rest you want, but exercise
not stimulant, but food; not chang
of air, but air.
Chew your food-don't bolt 1t. I'M
ick-luncher catches the early TRAN
for the cemetery.
Keep your lungs well filled Wit
fresh air, and you won't need to bav
a prescription filed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-24

Work as Remedy for Nervousness
Work alone does not unnerve us.
Overwork seldom does permanent
harm-the damage is done by worry
that arch enemy of peace and nap
piness.
1T has been proven over and over
again." says DR.. H. J. Hall, that hon
est manual work, even OF the com
mon, everyday sort, has in it the pow
err to drive away worry. The WON
an who works with her hands al
housework, day after day, may not ap
preciate the blessings of her hard
task, but the blessing is there, and
the average of nerves is far lower
among the workers of this type than
among those who plan and think and
have the social burden to bear. Ii the
lady whose time is full Of social en-
gagements, and who is distressed over
the servant question, would sometime
20 into the kitchen and COOK, would
! get down on her knees and scrub, she
might thereupon taste the joys OF the
simple life, and she might be sur
prised to find how soon, under the be
nign influence of work, the problems
of life would grow less complicated
An hour of work each day, good hard
work that clears the brain and leaves
no room for worry, may prove say
ing of time and of strength for the
woman of affairs, for it will break the
monotony of the intellectual strain
and make life brighter and easier in
every way"
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12
ABOUT YOUR NElOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

OVOOOS|SSS~SS0 <SS~'~S~'SS00VV0o
County CLERK Nix was in the city
yesterday.
-AlvA Koonts went to Pueblo this
morning.
R. A. Ramsay 10 In Pueblo
this afternoon.
-Mrs Matt Lines returned ON
Cripple Orsek today.
Arthur Honsyman has returned
from . trip to Denver.
Albert GuilinRer leaves for Colo.
RADIO Spring, this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lehman,
left for Indiana today to remain.
-Mrs. Emmet Vail is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aulseblook.
-Niss Rosa Lines has returned
from Cripple Greek. Her mother is
still looking for house there
%. L. Holding Of Canon City was
a business visitor In Florence yestsr-
day.
John B Meserve went to Denver
last night and will return this even.
ing.
Dave Houston was down from
Canon City, today renewing scquain.
tAnccs.
-Ars. ". 8. Proctor and Miss Jen-
nie Miller are In Pueblo today visit.
ing Miss Kate Helwie.
Lilly Holder. Of Oklahoma. is
the Euest Of John Houston and family.
She will remain ell winter.
-Ars. o. D. Abbott and Mrs.
Della 0stes, sister and aunt 70 A. n.
Johnson. left today for their home In
Littlctou. after . two weeks visit
hero.
John 7. Erickson. who boils the
block now occupied by the Big Store
was iu the city from Pueblo yesser.
day. He 10 engaged In the stone
quarry business on Turkey cfeek now.
Thomas jenkins Of NJ. Hiteman.
Is was in town today the eaess Of
old friends. Ar. and Ara J. 2. Tor.
repcc. Mr.. Jcakins and wife are
stopping II oasoa City. bat may
coacluds 70 looess In Fiorssos. which
10 . much better town.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12
Rhode Island Democrats.

Providence. r. l.. Oct. i2-Ths
Rhode Island democratic oonven sion
assembled here today and was called
to order BY Patrick q. Quinn. chair.
man Of the stats COMMITTEES. The con.
vention will name candidates fos
governor and other ofacers 70 Be voted
for at next month Q election.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

BEAUTIFUL wINDOW-That dis.
play in Austin's window has attracted
much favorable comment tho last few
days. and every lady In Florence has
admitted It. The beautiful creations
in millinery art 10 the handiwork Of
Miss Hefiner, who is now with the
Austips in Florence her third year.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

500 yards Of wool goods seissbl,
for ls6iss' saith, coess, ssirts. ssc 10
b. clsssd cot at o. Per yard and up.
The fiosssos Tailesiag company.
lsAisa as1 ssst's sasDsst veekss. ~
3ns1 0Alo ooeuol 0.u
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

81. Petersburg. Oct i2-Ths osar
hes addressed . ukAse to the Finntsh
senate authorizing Considerable sxpan
sion Of the use OF the Finnish Language
and coDcedine many privileges that
the Russian oficials have enjoyed q
ths sxpepss Of the Fins.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

New Orleans. OCT. iSEThs IN.
pssassrs 10 IS this norsise. Frosa Il
sspsrtA In the sorthsrn part es ths
s>ass I'D throughout Nioiaipps.
Rsspls are es0osscins 70 rsts,n 70
their hooes here.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

oick hssdachs 10 cssssA By . dis
eedsrsd condition Of the seeoeoA ~
10 Qstekly esrsl By UAsobssiaia' q
easDaoA - Livse faetseA ~ sAls
n I'll osalssa ~
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Cream, Swiss and Limberger cheea,
ut the Central meat market. S5.S'
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Don't forget the dance this evening
IN Morgan hall. Music BY the Flor.
ence orchestra.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Go TO the Blue Front bakery for
bread, pies and cakes. 1871
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Don't forget the dance this evening
In Morgan hall. Music BY the Flor.
ence Orchestra.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Rearing Deaths Door.
Wiohita. Kans.. Oct. 19-Ex- Repre-.
sentative Jerry Simpson has bean I'M.
able to take nourishmens today and
seems to be growing weaker.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Fresh nsh at the Central market.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

SLAvATION- Mrs. Capt. Blais.
dell and Mrs. CApt. Barger will be In
Florence and hold an open air meet.
mig At 7:16 Thursday night on the
corner Pixies Peak avenue and Main
and an inside meeting at 1t. Elmo
hotel. Mission hall. n. s. Ball.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Harness making and repairing at
Lutes Bros.. l07 West Front street,
M-67
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Don't forget the dance this evening
In Morgan hall. Music BY the Flor.
enoe Orchestra.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Don't forget the dance this evening
in Morgan hall. Musio BY the Flor.
euce Orchestra. -hg
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12
.nOre Brains
nore noney

BY taking one Of our
courses you not only
specialize on that one
line. but you add to your
earning capacity also.
Our system OF instruc-
ton 10 % thorough and
complete that upon com.
pletion OF the work you
know all there Is TO be
known about the theory
OF your uosk. We will
instruct you and put you
on . plane with the best
paid men and assist our
students to good posi-
tions. Get out Of the old
rut and send . postal card
70 e1l,s Main ST.. Canon
City. describing the
course you are interested
In and ne will send you
full information cooceru.
ing same. French. Ger
man and Spanish taught
BY msAns Of the pAsoo-
graph. Best sysesa %
earth
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12
Use Fin Language.

x..sers' photo. will no. fade. M.,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Dressed chickens ct the Central
meat market .lt S6.B7
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12
Fever Scare Subs,Aes.

Fresh nsh At the Central nArksa
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Ten Inches Of Snow.
ChArdon, O.. Oct Oct. l2-Tsu
inches Of snow fell here lass night.
The storm still continues.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Sec Lutes Bros. for horse furnish.
ings, rbsiea 84-87
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Dressed chickens At the Csntra
meat market. 86.S
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

Not cheapest but best. Masters'
Studio. 21,tf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-12

ARMY MEETING - This Is the
regular meeting Of the local post Of
the Grand Army.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
THE GRAY WOLF.
His Cunning Is Marvellous, and He Is
Difficult to Catch.

The cunning Of the gray wolf is mar
velous, and it is most difficult to catch
mapping. He somehow seems to
know that iron is associated with man.
A piece OF iron anywhere will keep
him at distance. If you shoot an
antelope for instance, and just put
your spur on the carcass you may leave
it as long as you like and no wolf will
touch it. \. pocket handkerchief will
do as well.
Lobo. Il great gray wolf who was
the king Of the pack at Currumpaw, a
vast cattle range in New Mexico, was
thinker as we'll as a ruler. His pack
ate nothing but what they had killed
themselves. and thus poison was no
good. AT last a thousand dollars was
set upon his head. This brought a
noted wolf hunter from Texas, with
his pack of great wolfhounds. But
again there was failure. Then two
other hunters came with Subtly devils
ed poiSOnS to work his undoing. Then
[ came on the scene. First | tried
poison. and there was no combination
Of Strychnine, arsenic and pruSSic acid
which did not use. | put the poisons
in cheese melted together with kidney
fat, and during the whole process /
wore gloves STEPPED in hot blood And
| scattered the bait all over the ranch
The next morning | went out and
found Lobo's tracks, with the bait
gone. / was delighted. | followed the
track and found another bait gone
and yet another. Then | found the
three bats piled upon another one and
covered with filth. Lobo had evidently
carried the first three in his mouth
and had taken this means of express
ing his utter contempt for my devices
But Lobo's downfall came about
through a big white she wolf who was
always with him. | managed to catch
her in a trap Then knew we should
soon have Lobo. Night after night he
came around the homestead and mourn
ed his mate in long, plaintive howls
knew he would try to find her body
I set $50 strong steel wolf traps. and
in one Of til csc | caught him-a mar
tyr TO consistency. And that was the
end Of Lobo.--Interyiew With Ernest
Thompson Seton
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
The Presidential Succession

There are many problems with
reference te the successor To the
Presidency IN possible ontingencirs
VIII ich should be solved in advance
Of the occurrence OF such contin-
gencies. This is the dictate OF
prudence Congress has the power
to provi de solutions Eor these prob
lems,a and should do SO before they
ar Use, thereby smoothing difficultits
hich might otherwise involve a
crisis. He re are questions which
re unanswered by any existing law
"a nd there may be others:
Who is to determine the matter OF
S'inability' and when such ''inabil-
ity" Ceases? If the President elect
we're to die before his inauguration
would the Vice President elect be
president for TIE term? Ii both the
President elect and the Vice Presi-
dent elect were to die before taking
Office on whom would the successiou
fell, the new Presidents cabinet not
having been selected? Could tn.
cabinet officers appointed by the out
going President succee d in the regu
lar OK der for she @erm OF president
elect or vice president elect who had
been prevented by any cause from
taking office? Would the cabinet
. Ulcers OF a republican president
carry the succession from u demo-
cratic president-elect and VIC presi-
dent-elect?
a bill which has been reported
favoraoiy to the House of Represen-
tatives extends the presidential sue
.cession law of 1885 to include the
secretary OF agricultural and the
secretary Of ommerce and labor
The law of 1885 provides that in cas-.
Of the removal, death. resignation.
or inability Of both the president
and vice president of tho United
States, the secret AIRY Of state, nor.
his default one of the other cabinet
officers, ia the order of the priority
of their respective Offices, as emu
m Grated in the law, shall act as
president until the disability of the
president or vice president is re-
moved or a president shall be elected.
This is IL fair law. as far as it goes.
but it would be well to bring it down
to date, and to supplement it as far
as may be required with provisions
regarding other. possible contin :
gencies,
There is 10 reason based solely on
consideration of the general welfare
VIII CD will justify congress in ignor
ing the eXpendiency of immediate
attention to this imports Mt matter.
Evening Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
Still Hungry.

1t seems that the Bogota govern
ment, having dlsastrously over
reached itself ir attempting to hold
up the United States for an extor-
tionate price for the canal conces-
sion, is making last feeble clutch at
Uncle Sans fat pocketbook.
A cooler proposition than the one
now made according to Q Bogota
dispatch to a Chicago paper yester-
day-by President Reyes to the
United States it would be difficult to
imagine. In the last analysis this
proposal resolves itself into request
for a cash solatlum for Colombia s
chagrin and disappointment over the
double loss of the canal price and
the Panama territory. Under the
disguise anS wrappage of a PROPOSE
ton for a new transaction of sa' e
and purchase of something of 70
particular use to either country tt .
Bogota politicians seek reimburse
ment for the result of their own
greed and shortsightedness.
Briefly stated. President Reyes
proposes that Panama shall vote
whether or not it shall return to-
Colombia. and should the vote be in
the negative the United States mus t
buy from Colombia at a liber;
price the San Andres and San Luis
islands in the Caribbean sea.
For Colombia this would pretty
clearly be case of ''heads I win,
tails you lose." She would stand
under the arrangement either to re-
cover Panama with the forfeited
G. ntages ed emolu,nent
or else 90 get a handsome lump sum
for brace of bargain counter islets
of no value to her. That the Pana-
mans, having so recently succeeded,
after several previous efforts, in
wrenching themselves loose from the
.rapacious- grip of Colombia would
vote to return to it is fatty incredi-
BILE, as the Bogota politicians know;
SO it is clear enough that the Reyes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
Recalls Old Murder Trail.

Green Bay, Wis, Feb. TO-
Records of an old murder trial
held in Green Bay before Judge
Meyer in 1883 were introduced
in sturgeon Bay in Islander
suit by Katherine Blahnik
against Frank Barta, both of
Sturgeon Bay, this week. The
complainant says that Barta still
circulates stories that Mrs.
Blahnik killed her father, though
she was acquitted here many
years ago. Barta was complain
ant in the original murder trial,
and George w. Wing, of Kewau-
nee, attorney for Mrs. Blahnik,
is the son of the attorney who
defended her in the murder
trial. There is no transcript OF
the testimony in the suit, as this
was destroyed by fire years ago,
and the chief witness against tie
woman is now in the insane
asylum at Fond du Lac Mrs.
Blahnik's first trial. was held at
Kewaunee and she was found
guilty, out a new trial was
secured and she was acquitted
here, Barta, i'll answer. alleges
justification.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The easier people make money the
easier they want to make it.
Among the many mysteries of child
hood is why grown people cry when
they are glad
There are some people who think
they have discharged their full duty to
you by praying for you.
What do you use most during the
day? Do you use the little white lie al
most rs much as your shoes?
When a man makes one mistake he
usually follows 1t up with three or four
before he RECEIVERS his balance
Don't be conceited; get any map Of
the United States, and do you find any
mark on it to show that you are on
earth?
Every one admits that rich people are
not happier than the poor. or as happy,
yet every one is striving to become one
Of the miserable rich.-Atchison Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
Telling of Washington's Death.

Green Bay, Feb. 12.-Mrs,
F'iteld has q four page daily new
paper, the Ulster County Gazette,
published in Kingston, Ont. Jan.
4th, 1900. Two great topics
command most Of the space.
The first is the death Of George
Washington. A copy OF the
correspondence between Presl-
dent Adams and congress on the
death is followed by de jcrip-
tion of the funeral. Then comes
a poem on ''The Death of Wash
ington, composed by "A Young
Lady" The second topic covers
a series of dispatches on the
Napoleonic wars. The principal
events cited are the movements
of the Russian General, Oouaroff,
in Italy; a Swiss battle, the land
ing of Napolean from Egypt, the
virtual end of the French repub-
lie and the assum ption of power
by Napoleon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
Ancient EGGS IN CHM.

A German epicure comes to the rescue
Of the Chinese in regard to their al
legged habit of eating rotten eggs. The
eggs, he says, are simply preserved in
lime until they get consistency like
that of hard butter and they taste
somewhat like lobster He declares
them one of the choicest delicacies he
has ever eaten. He thinks there are
no better cooks in the world than the
Chinese When he went 10 live among
them his friends predicted be would
starve but he had good time and
gained weight-more than he wanted
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
A Menace to Health.

Kidney trouble is an insidious
danger and many people are victims
OF serious malady before the symp-
toms are recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure corrects irregularities and
strengthens and builds UP the
kidneys, and it should be taken as
the first indications of kidney
trouble as it is impossible to have
good health if the kidneys are
deranged. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
Two WAY. OF Doing business.

/ have seen in London only one Office
where there is any real enthusiasm.
And the employees seldom have any in
terest in the business beyond drawing
their salaries. IN most Of the factories,
and even in the Offices. they are taught
a certain round OF duties. and they are
allowed to do nothing else. They sell
dom suggest improvements for fear Of
losing their places. where in America
they'd soon lose their places if they
didn't make suggestions. Here it's the
firm in it's private Offices and every
body else doing as little rs possible and
never stepping out Of the rut they're
put in, and there it's everybody work
ing together. coats of. and the head Of
the concern glad to listen to the Office
boy and to do as he says if it means re-
sults-Vanity Fair:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
Go to Sunny California

Far from the chills of WINERY
blasts. Boating, bathing and out
door pleasures may be enjoyed dur
ing the wintdr months In California.
through tourist cars via the North
Western Line from Minneapolis
ana St. Paul on two days of each
week makes the journey comfortable
and at minimum ST expense. For
rates, literature, on California or
any information desir. d call on local
agent Of The North Western Line
or address T. w. feasible, G. A. P,
ST, Paul.