davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
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CARE OF THE BODY !
How to Acquire and Retain the Priceless Posses
Z sion of Good Health J


The Home Climate for the consump- /
tive.
Change to another, usually warm
er, climate, was once thought to be
the only hope for the consumptive pa
lent. 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 New
York, an acknowledged expert on the
treatment of consumption, hold that
cures effected in the home climate In
which the patients will have to live
and work after their restoration to
health, are more lasting and assured
than cures obtained in more genial
,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, writer of
international reputation, says: TO
day we rightly regard no one climate
as specific. tuberculosis occurs in the
warmth of the south as well 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-if 1t
be IA 2 climate not unsuitable for the
cure OF consumption, and why he
should not be sent a long distance
from home:
Separation from friends depresses
| the patient. Home sickness" is a
malady which often battles the physi-
clan.
The expenses of the journey are a
serious drain upon his resources, and
are often incurred unnecessarily. AS
has been aptly stated by the State
Board of Health of Maine, MANY pa
tients could be well put on the road to
recovery in their own state at cost
which would barely defray their ex'
penses to and from Colorado and Ari.
iona"
The lack of home comforts in dis
tant state, and the inability often to
obtain proper accommodations unless
at a prohibitive price, naturally handi
cap the best efforts made to cure the
patient.
The expense of living in the states
having specific" climates is great
Even if his disease be cured, the pa
tent may not be able toreturn to live
in his own state.
If the patient must work, he car
find no occupation. Too many have
preceded him.
For the wealthy patient, who car
be. surrounded by his relatives anC
friends wherever he goes, change o
climate may be desirable. For thu
poor patient, a change of climate FIRE
quently quickens an unfavorable ter
mination of the disease.
Consumption has been cured in thu
past, and is still being cured, in thu
eastern and central states. 1t is OF
ten not so much the best climate TO
the disease as the best place for tn,
consumptive.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
Worth Remembering.

Remember that well-tanned people
are not apt to be sick.
DR.. Sunlight is the most successful
doctor in the universe.
The only sure consumptive prevent
i've is fresh air, and it's cheap.
1t isn't rest you want, but exercise.
not stimulant. but food; not change
of air, but air.
Chew your food-don't bolt it. The
quick-luncher catches the early traiI
for the cemetery.
Keep your lungs well filled witt
fresh air, and you won't need to bav'
a prescription filled.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09

Umbrellas in AbysslnIa.
Nearly everybody in Abyssinia car
ries a Robinson Crusoe straw UNI
brella, which can not be closed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
seaaonable CIothlna.

More clothing is, of course, neces-
sary in winter than in summer, but
the difference in the amount of cloth
ing required is less than the differ
ence in temperature We are all con.
scious that we suffer more from tenn
perature of forty in the summer than
from a much lower. temperature in the
winter. This is due to the fact that
the system undergoes a change with
the season, by which it adapts itself
to the new conditions. This change
produces what is termed winter
constitution" for winter, and SUM
mer constitution" for summer.
The winter constitution is well
adapted to resist cold; while the sum
mer constitution is prepared to resist
heat. Consequently, the reverse OF
the conditions for which the body is
prepared is severely felt.
On this account, we need more
clothing in summer than in winter, at
the same temperature. The custom
of putting off and resuming winter
or summer clothes at certain dates is
a pernicious one.
| In cold weather the underclothing
should reach to wrists and ankles.
| The feet should be protected with
thick, warm shoes with tops high
enough to provide extra protection
for the ankles, which are easily
chilled, having less tissue than other
parts of the legs.
In winter several suits of under
garments afford more warmth than
the same weight or thickness in a
single garment; as the warmth of a
garment is due, not so much to its
thickness, as to the amount of air
which is entangled in the meshes OF
between its layers. An extra suit OF
flannel affords almost as much
warmth as an extra coat or cloak, and
is both cheaper and less cumbersome
A change from warm to cold weather
OF the reverse, at any season of the
year, should always be met by a cor
responding change in clothing. OBJ
servance of this rule will amply repay
the slight trouble involved, in the saw
ing of sickness and consequent ex
pense and lots of time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
Work as Remedy for Nervousness

Work as a 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 hap
piness.
at has been proven over and over
again." says DR.. H. ]. Hall, that hon
est manual work, even of the com
mon, everyday sort, has in it the pow
er to drive away worry. The WON
an who works with her hands at
Homework, 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. If the
lady whose time is full of social en-
gagements, and who is distressed over
the servant question, would sometime
go 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 a saw
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 silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
The Country for Intellect.

This noted sanitarian thinks that
the country is the proper breeding
place TO, intellect The country lad
may be a little slower to learn than
the city urchin, but he has staying
power which the latter lacks. The
abnormal growth of cities is liable to
dry up the reservoirs of strength in
the population and leave an immense
proletariat of inferior quality and
without commanders"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
WATER POWER CO,
INCORPORATED At
$350,000
Ed Healy in City Last Evening
Looking After Interests in
Gas Franchise.

Ed Healey of Red Lake Falls was in
the city last evening lining up his
forces to make fight for gas fran
chise in Grand Forks. Mr.. Healey's
well-known project of conveying
power from his great dam at Louis
villeS south of Red Lake Falls, is pro-
crossing apace.
He has incorporated at s350,00O and
has already sold enough stock to Sc
cure the going through of the enter
prise If he can obtain a franchise here
and in East Grand Forks. Tracy r.
Bangs will appear before the city
council at its next meeting and ask
that franchise be granted.
The talk concerning the water power
at Louisville has attracted the atten-
ton of capitalists and Mr.. Healey has
already been offered 100000 for his
rights and improvements. He refused
this offer. His water power there at
the lowest stages in February and
October is 5000 horse power and
ranges up to 1000 horse power. The
engineers found the horse power this
year in February to be 5000 horse
power. The power is ample for num-
Der of great enterprises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Sen. CASHEL HAS A
new DRAINAGE
Plan
Returns From West Baden
With Plan for Borrowing
Money From State.

Senator John L. Cashel of Grafton
reached the city from West Baden,
where he spent two weeks at the hot
springs. The senator renewed his
youth to the extent of removing his
mustache and most of his friends need
ed introductions to the smooth-faced
and boyish looking man. However,
the Walsh county statesman has not
forgotten his promise to drain the
Red river valley and while at West
Baden he laid plans for casting an an
Choir to windward if the present Hans
brough bill segregating 81 600, 900 from
the irriagtiOn funds comes to naught.
While Senator Cashel believes that
North Dakota's Washington delegation
will do all in its power, he fears that
the action of the secretary of the inter-
Tor declaring that there is no available
funds for the appropriation and that
there will be nothing available for
three or four years, may prove true
and defeat the aim of the measure
even after 1t becomes law. In this
event, he has formulated a new plan.
He proposes the present plans for
securing the money from the funds of
the university and school land COM
mission. They have at the present
time between 100000 and $1,000 on
hand. with more coming in each year.
1t will take four or five years to ac-
complish the proposed drainage and
the state will have plenty Of money
during that time which will be seeking
investment. The plan would be very
satisfactory to the people of the val
ley, as the interest they payed on ditch
bonds would revert to their school
funds.
Senator Cashel will, in the event nf
the 100000 not being available at
once on the adjournment of congress,
call a drainage convention and draft
a new drainage law and petition the
legislature for cooperation. The con-
shtutional amendment which has pass
ed it's first reading by the state legis-
lature, providing that such school
funds may be- loaned on ditch bonds
can be passed for the second time this
winter, new drainage laws effected and
provision made for special election
to vote on the constitutional amend
ment. This would make it possible 10
begin the great work of drainage
year from this spring. Senator Cashel
believes that this can be effected and
will work to that end from now on.
He believes that the bill of Con-
gresham Gronna providing for a COM
mission to investigate the reservoir
system for preventing the overflow IT
the Red river and its appropriation
will become law. This will be long
step in the direction of preventing
the overflow of the Red river. Senator
Cashel believes that the beginning of
the end of the installation of a perfect
drainage system in the Red river val
ley is at hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
TEAM MANAGERS
FOR CITY NOT
WANTING
F. J. Dudley Will Take Team
Under Same Guarantee of
Last Year.

This morning F. ]. Dudley, who
went to Duluth to represent M. Stanch-
field and Grand Forks in the meeting
of the magnates of the Northern and
the Copper Country Baseball leagues
which resulted in the merger of the
two organizations. returned home. Mr.,
Dudley says that the enthusiasm of
the representatives present at the
meeting in Duluth warrants the be-
lief in fast ball this year and a better
financial basis than has ever been
maintained in the Northern league.
The copper country towns are close
together. and schedule will be ar
ranged which will result in better gate
receipts and less waste in railroad
mileage.
The schedule committee will get
busy as soon as possible and will en-
deavor to get things in shape for the
opening of the season. The affairs of
the league are in first class condition,
and 1t is expected that the season will
be one of the best in the history of
baseball in the northwest.
AOCdlly LucT0 IL muCQ discussion or
manager. One plan is to have a
mass meeting of citizens elect board
of managers who will hire manager
and assume all responsibility of rails
Ing funds, etc. 1t is thought that this
would be good plan and the fans
generally favor w. H. Mcneil for
player-manager If such plan were
adopted.
The fans are all agreed that M.
Stanchf1eld is the, man to take the team
If he will consent to handle it for
another year. 1t is believed that the
guarantee Of $4,000 by the CONNER
cial club the same as last year could
be brought about.
F. ]. Dudley has expressed his will
ingness to take hold of the team on a
$4,000 guarantee. the same as last
year. If no one else wants it, provided
some one else will take it off his
hands next year. Mr.. Dudley consent
ed to do this rather than to see the
city without team in the league. A
meeting will probably be called for
Saturday evening to discuss the
selection
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

Metropolitan opera house this week,
opened the vaults of the First Nation
al bank of this city at 1880. The test
was q supreme one in the art of mind
reading and every act of Prof. Nc
Even was closely scrutinized by the
representatives of the Herald and The
Evening Times, who stood close beside
him during his operations.
Prof. McEwen was first most care
fully blindfolded. He then took a po-
sition just in front of 1. A. Berg Of
the First National bank force, who
knew the combination of the big vault.
Mr.. Berg placed his right hand on
Prof. McEwen's right wrist and firmly
closed his fingers over his wrist. He
was then directed to fix his mind not
on the combination but the direction
in which the knob of the combination.
lock must be turned to open the big
steel door. Acting as the medium
through which Mr.. Berg's thoughts
acted, Mr.. McEwen grasped the knob
and turned of the combination and
opened the vault; the only thing dis
appointing to the newspaper men be-
ing that there was nothing in it which
could be carried away.
Prof. McEwen made other tests
such as picking. up coins which were
thrown on the floor, finding a word on
a certain page in a big bank book, etc.
The work done by Prof. McEwen was
of two-fold nature. He found the
combination by mind reading, while
the work Of finding a word on a given
page was by mental telepathy, almost
exclusively.
There was big crowd witnessed
the performance at the opera house
last evening and were convinced that
the professor is the best in his line
of anyone who ever visited the city.
Heels at the opera house this evening
and will give new and startling dem
Onstrations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
RARE MUSICAL
TREAT
Famous Jubilee Singers Who Have
Toured the World and Entertained
Royalty viii Appear in This City
Wednesday Night.

The greatest musical treat ever Of
fered the people of this city will be
presented at the assembly hall We'd
nesday night. The attraction is that
splendid musical organization of COL
ored artists. the Canadian jubilee
singers and concert company, present
ing the queen Of soprano soloists of
the colored race-Madam Marie Dorsa,
and eleven other special and talented
artists. The colored race is noted the
world over for their splendid musical
ability, and the fact that these people
have toured the world and sang before
royalty should insure them a house
where standing room would be at a
premium.
Musical critics pronounce the Can
adam jubilee singers as excellent. The
Musical World Of London, Eng, says
of them: Hundreds were unable to
gain admittance. All through,
the entertainment was a great musical
treat and should be very popular in
this country"
F. s. Kentman, clergyman of Free
mont, Neb., says: "Your concert by
the Canadian jubilee singers was the
best that Fremont has had for years.
We hope you will call again
next year."
"The entertainment lasted for two
hours, and during the entire perform
ance, after each number, the perform
ers were greeted with rounds of ap-
plause. Every member of the COM
pany is an artist. The company has
never been excelled by any that ever
appeared here" Ernest Kean, man
ager opera house. North Bend, Neb.
Secure your seats now as they are
going fast. Seats reserved at King
mans drug store after s o'clock Tues
day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Will Investigate Matter.

The death Of Mrs. George Erskine
as the result of gasoline explosion
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S.
w. Vance at Crookston, has stirred
tEat city most profoundly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine are among the Oldest
and best known citizens of the Red
river valley. and her death has shock
ed her many friends here and else
where. AS result of this and other
accidents with gasoline in Crookston,
people believe that it is defective and
the state authorities will be called
upon to institute an investigation I'M
der the state statute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
GOES TO DETROIT.

tuAeS DCA tAo &uiSACys AbbISIAuG In inc
Local Postoffice Has Accepted
Position at Detroit.
Miss Bertha Quigley who has been
assistant in the local postoflce for
the past two years under Postmaster
Johnson, will leave for Detroit the
first of next month where she will
act in the capacity of assistant post
master. Miss Lucy McNicol, who has
been her companion in labor, will re-
main in the local office under the
supervision of o. A. Thoreson, who
comes into power the first of next
month. The present force including
Postmaster johnson and the two
above named young ladies have been
most efficient in their services and the
citizens in general have been we'll
satisfied with their work, and many IF
the citizens regret to see the present
potentates move
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Associated Press to The Evening Time

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Cleveland,eO., March 2O-The case
of John R. Zimmerman, charged with
wrecking the Wooster bank, was called
for trial in the federal court today.
Former Congressman L. P. Ohliger,
serving sentence of two years in the
Columbus penitentiary for completely
In the wrecking of the bank, has been
brought here under guard to testify
in the case. Both Ohliger and Zim-
norman fled to Canada after the bank
failure, and were captured there and
returned to Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
OF Interest to East SiderS

line and a large percentage of the
traffic both in and out comes over this
line. The depot was burned year
and a half ago, and since that time
passenger coach has served as a de-
pot The company has promised the
city a new building, but with the ad-
vent of spring there seems no stir over
building new structure.
Property Holder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

deavoring to get the Fosston baskes-
ball team to come here the latter part
of this week and play them game.
While the results of their efforts have
not been announced yet the local en-
thusiasts are anxiously awaiting the
decision as they will have another op-
portunity to get out and exercise their
lungs If the rendered challenge is &C
copied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Deserved Promotion.

Joe Descheuss, who has been travel
ing for twin city cigar house for
some time, is now vice president of the
firm for which he travels. Joe's many
friends will be pleased to learn of his
success and promotion. He was at
one time mayor of Grafton and natur-
ally is interested In the present fight
going on in our city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Entertainment Tomorrow NIeht,

The Canadian Jubilee Singers will
be seen in the school auditorium to-
morrow night and a very excellent
program is expected. The singers
come we'll recommended from all parts
of the union and large crowd Is ex-
pected to be present to listen to the
excellent program which will be ZEN
dered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Has Pleasing Voice.

Jack Stewart, who assisted Satur-
day evening in the entertainment
given at the opera house by st. Mich
aers Catholic church, also sang two
selections at the church Sunday,
Face to Face" and 1.-THE Holy City"
Mr.. Stewart returned home to Lari-
more yesterday, having made lasting
impression on Grand Forks people
who hope to hear him often in the
future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Council Meeting Tonight.

The council will meet in special SEES
sion tonight. Among the important
business will be the Tri-State fran
chise ordinance which will be up for
second reading, and the Haeley electric
light and power franchise ordinance,
Both will be up for amendments, but
neither will be put on it's merits for
passage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Beats Tanner.

c. Bydahl attended a silver wedding
nearly week ago, and just reported
for duty this morning. He is not in
very good condition for work even
now, he having eaten so much that he
thinks he can fast for three months at
least The only trouble now is that the
quantity Is somewhat burdensome to
carry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Ansng IL sieh.

Miss Alma Thoreson is ON the sick
list. Miss Bertha Fladhammer. who
has been threatened with typhoid
pneumonia is able to be about, and her
friends hope she may be able to ward
OF the trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Having q Circus.

Every one who attended the Wallace
trial yesterday is having hearty
laugh over the Herald reporters story
about City Attorney Collins prosecut-
ing, instead of Assistant County Attor-
ney Finlayson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
PRINCE HENRY HELD UP.
By Police for Dumping Into Teamster
With His Auto.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Berlin, March 20-Prince Henry of
Prussia, while personally driving an
automobile, ran into a team near the
village of Tarp, not far from Schwerin,
and badly frightened the horses. The
prince compensated the owner liber-
ally, but after he left the latter tele-
phoned to the police at Schwerin, who
stopped his royal highness. He ex-
planned the situation and as they
seemed in doubt as to what to do
Prince Henry proceeded with the re-
mark: You know where l live"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

landscape Ger" and It hooked 20
promising that he babe Minnesota .
fond farewell-till the next time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
n. r. Pay nay.

Today the employees Of the N. p. ars
being paid by Agent McNic0l. About
$4,000 is paid out monthly BY this road
in this city. and the money aids very
materially In keeping the business on
the move.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Is Improving.

e. G. Fredrickson, who is at Mt
Clements, Hot Springs, writes that hsI
Is improving and hopes soon to be |
well.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Wallace Den0rfad.

VIM. Wallace, upon whom the num-
cipal court suspended sentence yes
terday upon condition that he get an
absolute divorce from the state, was
taken to the banks Of the Red last
night, and like Moses, he viewed the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Get a Seat Early.

Don't fail to hear the Canadian jubi-
less singers Wednesday, March a all
the new assembly hall. They are the|
best attraction of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
A SUCCESSFUL TEST.

McEwen Opens Vault Of the First Ma.
tional Bank Today.
In accordance with an announce
ment last evening, Prof. McEwen, the
magician, mind reader and hypnotist
who is filling an engagement at the