davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

But. fortunately. when it comes
TO practice. these reformers have
little influence. The man in the
street follows his God given pre-
roeative and plods peacefully
along to his three square meals a
day, consisting of anything he
can find in the market, and Just
as much of ii as he can afford and
appetite suggests. with special
preference for rich meats. fats
and sugars"
In fact, DR.. Hutchinson con-
tends that instinct in the matter
of food is far superior to reason.
"All the basal problems of diet
etics," he exclaims. were by the
mercy of heaven, settled long ago
in the farmhouse kitchen, in the
oommissary department of the
army in the field, in the cooks gal.
ley amidships and in The labora,
tory. But some diet delusions
are of most modern origin. like
the mush fad which is now de
vastating our breakfast tables,
while others are of most respect.
able antiquity. Among the lat
ter is the very ancient survival,
the notion that aprticular foods
are good for particular things or
effects. This is an almost direct
descendant of the notion held
with greater or less unanimity by
nearly all savage and barbar-
Gus tribes that the flesh or viscera
of birds and animals possessing
particular qualities will be likely
to produce the same qualities in
those who eat them. But we do
not need to revert to antiquity
for instances of silly belief. 1t
was only a few months ago tha,
| heard one of the speakers in a
political campaign who had an
unusally. soft and melodious
voice, approached by a very intel
ligent gentleman, who inquired in
all seriousness what he did for
it,
'- FISH AND SPICE NOTIONS.
DR. Hutchinson immediately
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

disposes of the fish notion" as
he calls it, declaring that it is no
better for a brain food than beef.
1t is fiction pure and simple. he
declares, without any foundation
in fact. Equally whimsical and
interesting, he says, as a study in
credulity are the numerous i'm
pressions abroad. especially in
Intense" and intellectual circles,
that particular kinds of TODD are
bad" for particular things.
Spices. he asserts, are not heat
ing," and are not to be inter
dicted in feverish, bilious or in
flammatory conditions merely
upon this basis alone. There is
absolutely no evidence, he says.
to support the theory that spices
are heating. A teaspoonful of
capsicum. he concludes, if taken
into the mouth, would cause al
most unbearablel agony, but, if
swallowed in capsule, will pro-
duce no more serious effect than
a kindly sensation of warmth in
the pit of the stomach. This pop
ular superstition IN reference to
spices, he attributes to the use of
spices by cooks in rendering pal
atable food that was never in
tended to be palatable. $50
spiced," he says, 1--WE eat this un-
healthy food, and then lay the en-
tire blame for the i'll consequences
that follow upon the unoffending
spices"
MEAT OF HOGS ALL RIGHT.
DIR. Hutchinson. IN regard to
the theory that pork is not health
full. makes the positive assertion
that the meat, of hogs is as good
for the human. race as the meat
of steers. "As a matter of fact, :"
he observes, n have seen more
cases of dyspepsia cured by the
use, of breakfast bacon than by
any kind of drug or restricted
diet" He declares that an adult
human alimentary canal that can
not digest ham rsba con is not to
The newspaper., 1906-04-13
without hesitancy, are not stimu-
lating to the digestive process
The indianapolis. News.
Needed no Nerve Tonic.

his story is told OF the late
DR.. Stuart: After writing a pre-
script:on for a patient the physi-
cian told him that the druggist
would probably charge him 60
cents for filling it. Then the
patient asked DR.. Stuart to lend
him the money. Thereupon DR.
Stuart carefully scratched out a.
part of the prescription anda
handed it back. with 10 cents.
remarking: You can have
that filled for a dime. What
scratched ou, was for your
nerves. Boston Herald.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13
be regarded as healthy and. in

be regarded as healthy and. in
stead of humoring 1t and giving
in to weak digestion, it should
be braced up and under skilled
supervision educated to take
what is offered and make no fuss.
In this connection, it is we'll to
note. he says. that most of the re-
stricted "hygienic" diets on which
our patients put themselves are
chiefly notable for the fact that
they are deficient in proper food
value, and whoever lives on them
will be dyspep,ic just as long as
he does So
vEGETARIAN'S THEORY WRONG.
DR.. Hutchinson, on the theory
of vegetarians, declares that all
signs indicate that man was meant
to eat meat. If man is to be
come pure blameless vegetarian
in the near future" he remarks.
'his stomach and alimentary canal
will have to be reconstructed"
DR.. Hutchinson also asserts
that nature indicated white bread
instead of brown bread and that
too much of the latter is injurious.
Mush, he says. makes a sour
mash in weak stomach and ce-
real foods are enormously over
rated in point of nutritive value
We suffer, he observes, because
we eat to rapidly and turn our at
tention to patent and prepared
foods for relief and these, he says
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

A Como correspondent to the
Denver News tells about a bear
taking refuge in a cab of cne of
the engines which got stuck" in
the snow at Alpine. 1t was a
good thing for Mr.. Bear that Pete
Newberry didn't know about his
being in the vicinity. Grub was
running pretty low at the hilltop
boarding house" and bear steak
would have been relished. And
besides, according to the descrip-
ton we have had of the vicinity
OF the tunnel during a storm,
that was hi of place for a
bear to be anyway. ."-Pitkin Miner.
, 1906-04-14
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst kind
of la grippe with all its miserable symp-
says Mr.. ]. S. Egleston of Maple
Landing, Iowa. Knees and joints ach-
ing, muscles sore, head stopped up,
eyes and nose running, with alternate
spells Of 'chills and fever. We began
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
aiding the same with a double dose Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and its liberal use soon com
pletely knocked out the grip" Sold
by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-04-14

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
10 Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
, certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds. Group and whoopipg cough.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist
, 1906-04-14
BILL TO FORFEIT LANDS.
Senate Committee On Public Lands
Reports FavorabIy on Measure.

Washington, April 14.-The senate
committee on public lands has author
lied a favorable report on a house bill
providing for the forfeiture of titles to
rights of way across public lands ac-
quired by railroads under the act of
1875, when the railroads projected were
not built within the five-year limit fixed
by law. Many thousands of miles of
railroads were projected and not built
and the plans on file in the genera
land office place clouds on the titles to
the lands involved.
, 1906-04-14

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1906-04-14
PERSONAL

" I
G. w, Weber is here from Woods.
Hans Olson was in the city this morn
ing.
James Benson is in from the tie camp
on Douglas creek.
Mrs. M. r. Clippinger will return
from Denver Sunday.
John Stephens was a visitor from
Rock River this morning.
Father Dreen of Denver is in the
city, the guest of Father Cummiskey.
w. II. Hunter of Dowington was
among the visiting stockmen this morn
ing.
State Geologist and Mrs. H. G. Beel-
er are home from Laramie.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
Mrs. Charles Winscom was among
the visitors to the city this morning
from her ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marker expect to leave
tonight for Denver, where they will be
located for a time.
Miss Agnes Murphy is over from
Cheyenne to visit her parents during
the Easter holidays.
Miss Margaret Holiday is at home
for the Easter holidays from her school
duties at Cheyenne.
Miss Jennie Lynch, a student at the
Catholic college at Cheyenne, is home
for the Easter holidays.
Miss Jessie Moore left for Laramie
Sunday where she will visit friends
for a week.-Saratoga Sun.
William Connor, foreman of the NJ.
j. Coughlin ranch, is in the city and
will not return until Monday.
Leroy Hickey of Ellis, Kas., is in
the city, called here to attend the fun
eral of John Hickey this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Fliniau of Denver
were here last night, leaving for their
former home at Walden this morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris are ar
ranging for a trip to Hot Springs, Ark,
in May, to be absent the greater part of
the month.
Mrs. Bert Smith of New Fork, Ere
mont county, was in the city last night,
leaving with her three children for Wal
den this morning.
Peter Simonson of Centennial was in
the city this morning, signing a deed
for a small tract of land which he has
just sold to Ernest Travis.
Mrs. Pearl Mccain of Rock River,
whose husband was killed some months
ago by the falling of a tree, left for her
home today, after a business visit to
the city.
Misses Margaret and Annie Cough
lin, who are attending school at Chey-
enne, are at home for the Easter holi-
days, intending to return to the state
capital next Wednesday.
Mr.. Davis, the father of Mrs. Camp
bell, Mrs. Thomas n John H. Davis,
who has been i'll for several days, was
reported a little better this morning,
although still unable to leave his bed.
John Kunkle left this morning for
Rawlins, where he will be located for
the present, engaged in drawing stone
from the Larson quarries to the rail.
road, using his traction engine as the
motive power.
Ernest J.. Travis of the Laramie riv-
er was in h city this morning, having
just closed a deal with Peter Simonson
for the purchase of twenty acres more
of land adjoining his present splendid
holdings up the river.
C. Hickok of Saratoga, the deputy
state game warden, who has been look.
ing after the business of his office in
this part of the state for several days,
arrived from Cheyenne last night and
was among the guests at the Johnson,
Mr.. Hickok is the cousin of the late
wild Bill' Hickok, one of the most
picturesque western characters a quar-.
ter of a century ago.
, 1906-04-14
AMERICAN SPEECH is UNIFORM.
Many Different Languages and Strik.
ing Dialects in Great Britain.

kets
1t has been observed that the lam
suage spoken in the United States is
remarkably uniform. True, there are
many dialects, but Great Britain, less
in area than any of half a dozen
states, contains such very different
languages as English, Welsh and the
Gaelic of the Scottish highlands, to
say nothing of the provincial dialects
of Cornwall and Yorkshire and the
unique speech of the London cockney,
while in this country, with its vast
eXpanse of territory, its settlement by
Spanish, French, Dutch and Swedish
colonists and its millions of immi.
grants drawn from nearly every coun.
try, large and small, all over the
world, there is far greater uniformity
OF speech than in any other land of
equal area and population.
The causes can be readily seen.
The public schools have made this a
nation of readers and the press has
supplied books and papers without
limit. Press associations have done
their part toward giving a uniform
and fairly good tone to the news.
paper language of the day. The tele.
graph, the telephone and cheap post
age have brought distant parts of the
country into quick and easy commu-
nication and S have aided in teach.
ing a common language.
The railroad has penetrated every
corner of the land and made a nation
of travellers. Countless human shut.
ties thus are thrown daily across the
land in every direction, carrying with
them the threads of thought aud
speech and doing their part to make
one pattern OF the whole.
, 1906-04-14
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-04-14

Courtesy of Archives & Historical D
, 1906-04-14
DcnfiEh for EnnE.

An attempt is being made in En-"
land to popularize the destructive an
despised dogfsh as an article of diet
The suggestion is made that a goo1
first step in the direction would be to
change its name.
, 1906-04-14

Perhaps as brief as any sign in New
YorR is n upon which appears in
Electrically lighted letters the single
word Eat" Appropriately this sign
s displayed over a quick-lunch restau-
, 1906-04-14
WAS CURED BY
BERMUDA ONIONS
WELL KNOWN ACTRESS RELlEv.
ED CONSUMPTION BY WON
DERFUL DISCOVERY.
Marx GoIinsky, Scientist Who Made
Extensive Study Of tuberculosis,
Says He Has Remedy, and Can
Cure Case in Early Stages of Dis
ease in Twenty Days.

New York, April 1.-Two weeks ago,
tombstone Bennett, but a short time
since the Idol of the Rialto and the star
In q dozen high-class theatrical produc-
tons, was an emaciated, dying, con
sumptive, despaired OIL by many emf
nent physicians and hopelessly resign
ed to death.
Wonderful Recovery.
Today she was seer at her country
home near Bloomfield, N. j., lying in
bed reading a novel, her face in
regular contour, her ayes bright and
apparently speedily recovering from
the dread disease; all through the won
iderful discovery and application OF the
curative properties of the Bermuda
onion, by Marx Golinsky, a scientist
who has made an exhaustive study of
tuberculosis.
| Decided to Live.
81 have decided to live" said Miss
Bennett. For a while l prepared my.
self to die. 1t seemed inevitable. Doc,
tors gave me no hope, my temperature
was abnormal and l could not speak a
word. Today l believe ! could walk
with a little effort. And it is only six
weeks since l was taken from a train
in a semi-conscious condition to die in
my old home"
l.. Can Cure in Twenty Days.
DR.. Golinsky speaks with confidence
Of one who has tested his own theory
in practice. He AYERS that he can cure
tuberculosis in the first stage within
twenty days; in the second stage by
the end of four weeks and any case
within six weeks.
, 1906-04-14
KNEW FRANK BoSLER
DOWN IN NEW MEXICO

Frank c. Bosler Is engaged In build
ing a reservoir and canals near the
Iron mountain in Wyoming, which
when completed, will irrigate $1,000
acres of land. Mr.. Bosler is one of the
old-time cattlemen and we knew him
twenty-five years ago in New Mexico
when he was associated with Senator
S. w. Dorsey in the Palo Blanco ranch
at Chico Springs, says l.. T. Wilcox in
the Denver Field and Farm. Since
then he has opened up large ranch OPP
.erations at Iron mountain besides re-
tanning the old homestead near Car
Isle, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

tura-S al Iinn vagI8.a bsrz ns-lAt a o4AlhaHA
n has hSS .s .s.vz - uatng PDttSisez1s ssunsg
eusz amt ractsa ts4As heta LIZ b.aE-g Fnsaat Alrss
Eazs ne Efas-=ssa EBs sEsss psea.s Flnss ARE elE@
Er as .s1sss AID s1asr iHS@sSnsz1s az EaEhsA ~
r Eurara Bssg@s u mace Elber-a y@st1-s h1& IA
gauaS npSds AID ~ beSsss ye s,Ias rslet nneH q
a,Hrse may h-sA Y ts sfss EfIs b=sH 5=a q liz
Ant rus- bu -i~g wa przatag " rsssgss.S ARR
grzL
ID has hsS ns sHs-s Ia fbe rsy = zes.4sang ~
IADs q prgyeng hegasszi q paved sarssas Eno =1ae rhs
gaszzsan y @SssIlL, AID siss-a ers-szEs n more Fn4i
zr,agtnnss iaE- ns sayeL lsesisar - Ebs roe* 10 r1s
constitutional s1zrsztsa1 Il PG fbs stirred ErI-k@r
at n@ ,ars.s ssssg-r cat q SaEzezs 1sl anSse % ih<
Sesx orSlns1ss ~ nsre fhss n 81 n1 Be sEs<iFs TEF
nsr< tsi, yess. bit the sutpess nia n kapyy n The b.
i<S t1 i Heans Ite1rz bssaLlaz ayEs Il e~lergrhing
sA& thai tie su1 Wa sala. s.sagr frvG NV i1 o1oSe-
lG " dry oa the ssto1
A@ser 3hs itlnzs. i &nSneS sers,al weather
reoS&eas via ha1 sss- proSsesynr a aneaihg sanuer-
6tGG< Iosrrzl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
YEOYBcE or TEE YzEss

Dat1arsahez ~. q te ID245 T9rzNgy. f~ cd
st1a 4 ii. EeySssss press Y ibe TrrS Csazrsssseal
Ssssn.a n iae ns. saaD q OIlaos=4- Ess gseaa q the
city yesterday. "a rsaa-. sSsy EA1e Easo1. Tie taa
Ss.rss .sn se,ses u -. ss.szs' Coayrssse~a' p~~s
ssseeaana Az ne p~rfsesiag Il the tns ozaeTssssDsii
orzazs1asle ]. ~ ass sss,s ssrs i-oay ~ ihisys az
sn.gssaae1 W ikea< fearless, abr al bnl5ani @oalS-
ss II tie pssbe DSsasoA
TIE nes gsabsrs< bsrs yesterday srs sM9ag The no's
pss1t fa-osa u iAs psv sists. sozDs have iabgrsl ~
the terAonss Win tser pea Ter tie pat garter q a
ss.,ury, s1m. ha,s VOTED isessssaay for a ssors oi
y.an. AID Oshsz ara DsHeoEDsn, bat al are here 10 S&gs
a. s.6las bai.j. for The Ieftisr deals sEA DObxr
sifinashap II ID. maxsisesai eozsos~sslih they mssn
By night Of pH " form TEy have sen the mighiy
trsnxiisen worried By TIE advent u the white uAsn. The
history II u. ssy.kynss, fru the barren plain and
tr.elJe.s ioreaas 70 the spIsndA sehieyemssis and pros
p<nt. Of III. present sr. have been faithfully shraaklsd
By iken and the ~ersftspsn pbo ARE familiar With ia
every detail
To them bsgeag The kozof u being the hAtOnsns "a
veil "a The propss,s Of the presen! time and abiding is
their jss, hsrtazs.
In the proyises Of The press ibss gentlemen have a
rare Opportunity 70 a ID Iss,r. 70 their organization and
insure to them . his plas. in the newspspsr world.
Bat hey must take heed 70 osly those things which een-
Germ the association. 10 piracy Of arrogant leaders is to
be tolerated No Blooms for onee among th. membership
esn editors afford 70 endorse.
Personal ambitions should be sunk for the general
rood. The welfare Of TIE party should be paramount.
by unseIhsb and concerted action, lighting yaLantly for
principles thsy believe to be night, ~aging e relentlssbs
warfare upon the political enemy, following the highes,
deals and yoieing the splendid tried and true principles
Of the republican party, is the organization assured a
bright future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS TEST.

A "M EH.L
fn no more nefsnous manner could the alleged demo
cratic politicians move than 70 make an effort TO elm
mate the negro and the Indian from participating in
the election, and 10 disfranehise them ss American eiti-
Eens. The educational qualification requirement is an
other crafty scheme drawn from the multitude Of high
handed political proceedings Of the south.
The decision Of the Shawnee democratic convention
wns the disfranehisemen Of all goten who could not
read AID write. II il the same old democratic plea which
bss disfranehised thousands in the south and which is
intended to destroy the power Of the negro vote. The
democrats do not figure on getting the negro vote and
hence seek It's destruction or at least to break the back
bone Of its strength. But the scheme is a two edged
sword. II euts both ways. The democrats consider the
Indian Territory vote safely theirs. However, the quail
nes,ion test will bar many Of the Indians, as many Of
them, though able, bright leaders, cannot read nor write
English. They are ~proaciet in their own language, but
not familiar with English.
The Vaccinations Of the democrats will fail Of their
own rot,enness. They are wrong n principle and wrong
in practice, unrepublican and un-Ameriean. The success
Of their plans would raise the old question Of taxation
without representation and be doomed to defeat at the
polls. Every citizen Of the ~fortyAixth state will be en-
titled to his full rights as an American citizen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
"Doa Days ARE HERE
Small 1eys Fight Shy sf water Dur.
ing This Month

Say, fellen, let's gS In. swimmin'
aud stay all day. Dog days begin now
ard we can't go in for a month"
Thus was due notice Of dog days.
araouneed BY the small boy.
The arrival of the dog days is sup
ppsed to be eoincident with the wears
hptiest weather, and those who have
net already left for Colorado or some
G Lcr resort will swelter until they
ie' the cool mountain breezes. At
prrseut. dog days ARE supposed to
b. is August 4, and end September
j., though the weather man saws this
part of the summer is not necessarily
the hottest.
According to the ancients the "doe
days" began July 3, and continued
Tor forty days, ending August IL.
Tbs was reckoned twenty days pre-
Vi Is, and following the rise Of Sirius,
the dog star, a part Of the constella-
ton CAMS Major, and the brightest
Ct IL the stars " the southern hemi-
sphere. II was during these "dies
Can;eulaircs" of the aneients that
the combined influence Of the sun and
Sirius was supposed to aus a bane-
FIJI influence and p~estilential heat. The
appearance Of dog days also occurred
at the same time as the rising Of the
Nile in Egypt and came to be dreaded
by :he aneients Of that country.
he modern superstition concern
ing dog days is ertirely different from
that Of the aneients. Today We are
not worried about the influence Of ST.
r ~ or the length Of our exposure to
the moonlight neither do We fear the
Ell ri it will have on the rising Of our
!. enc, but Is the DAYS Of mad dogs
~ i mwashed kids. for the boys don't
care 10 GO in the water, and how else
4 they keep eleanf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
WARN WEATHER WILL HELP
Nov Is the TINE to Get Rid Of Your
Catarrh by Using Hyomei

Every one who is afflicted with ca
tarrh should take advantage of the
warm weather to get nd of this an
noying and distressing disease, for
the right treatment in August and
September will give benefit much
more quickly than in the winter and
early spring.
The germ killing and health giving
Hyomei when breathed in the summer
mouths has an even more beneficial
action than when used in the colder
weather. II is Natures own remedy
for the cure of catarrh. II goes to
the most remote air cells in the nose,
throat and lungs, killing and diving
from the system the catarrh germs.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
eatarh that has even been discovered.
II is sold by Shsekle Drug Co. under
a guarantee TO refund the money if
ii does not give complete satisfaction.
Al this season Of the year, the first
days use Of Hyomei will show a de-
eided Improvement in health and in
a short time there will be no further
trouble from cstsrrh.
You take no risk in buying Hyo-
mel The compete outfit costs but 81,
extra bottles soc, and IL after using,
you say it has not helped you, Shack
lie Drug Company will return your
money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
A RADICAL CHANGE OF CLIMATE.

Oklahoma was hardly prepared for such a violent
change in her climate as the weather conditions Of the
past several weeks would argue.
To have our annual dry period suddenly transformed
into a "rainy season" that would do credit to the Pa
ciHc coast states is enough to upset the equilibrium Of the
Oldest inhabitant. Just as our farmers and newspaper
writer's had become thoroughly converted to the advan-
tsees of the "dust mulch" method Of soil culture for
July and August in Oklahoma, Il is something Of a shock
10 have TO carry an umbrella and a raineoat at all hours
Of The day, and to discover that almost one third of the
average annual rainfall for Oklahoma has been precipi
tsted this year in July, while August has started in to
furnish The balance. Many people are in doubt whether
10 lay II on the San Francisco earthquake, the statehood
political uphesysl or Dame Natures protest against any