davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-28
TO Redden
the Blood

Rich, red uiood.
That is what pale, weak, nervous pecpls
need.
Red blood TO form new cells and tissues, to
inyigorate the nerves, to strengthen the hearts
action, to give energy and vigog TO the organs
Of the body.
The elements from which nature forms rich,
red blood are found in condensed and easily
assimulated form ID DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills and because Gifts wonderful blood build
lag qualities this great restorative has become
world famous.
There h no guess work. no experimenting
with tais treatment. Every dose Is bound to
do you certain amount Of good.
Mas. II. HARBoUcH, Mansfield. Ohio,
statess--"A child of mine was pale, bloodless,
weak and nervous. DR.. A. w. Chase Nerve
Pills acted splsndidly. making the nerves strong
the blood rich. the color good, and building up
the system ia every way"
The portrait and signature Of A. w. Chass
III. ID. the famous Receipt Book author. afeon
eveTy box. so cents at sIl dealers or d.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Or. a. W. Chase's
Nerve Pills
LACK DEauo CO.. AaAFss<ATc. aaiNss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-28
orr FOR Alfalfa

On the Hrst and third Tuesday OF eaeh month
the Aes4iia Development Company Is conducting
popular excursions 10 the choke fruit aud farm
lands Of Southern Wsshingtoa. starting ffcm
Minne zpoiis. Fare will be refunded to al pur-
chaz@rs % shSse lands. Write AZ onss FOR fail
desaiis 20 Il. G. pzhthjeln. Manager. rs Rail.
way Building Minneapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Is a developer They employ me as
Industrial commissioners to study Tn"
basic economic conditions of the coun-
try. and search ont those fields in which
Chicago has the basic right 10 be first.
Then We prepare 10 accommodate the
particular fields reported upon. Years
AGO knew We wanted wool mar
ket We have been talking 1t over IN
our executive committees, planning for
to I'm our commercial activity ana
everybody knows now what has to be
done 10 prepare for IT, Right away
wool pulling machinery VIII be M
stalled warehouses viii be built, man
uracturing plants win be solicited, ana
every part OF Chicago win be brought
into shape to work with every other
part for the development that can col''
Win this wool CENTER
How Chlcago's business men get Toe
gether 40 that single representative
could speak for so many Interests as
Mr.. Manss represented here suggested
field of fertile questioning ana MI
Manss was asked TO talk about the
commercial organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

least Action ON the ideas OF cour.c
comes afterwards, but from these meet
ings the food for thought OF the COM
mittces is secured. There are usuallg
about $50 people present aud muy or
may not be members m the association.
Sometimes we call In railroad prcsi.
dents. sometimes labor union leaders,
The bauqucts are TWO In number
once year fellowship meeting
bringing together 500 people from an
directions within ~ hours ride Of Chl-
oago. For this analr the 'Iiye wires
among the 32,O0OOO0 people within ihis
radius are folt out and brought ln TO
talk and To listen 10 things concerning
the center Of their trade Tho other
banquet Is restricted anau M which
the big men Of the association cement
friendship and reach common View
point,
Asked 10 what body or committee he
was directly responsible Nh Manss
explained that the executive commit
tee of IS members was divided into
four divisions in turn, one concerning
Itself with interstate Development an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

"Thcrr ARE $50 firms I'm our organi-
cation" hc said. I'VE teach each one
that the Interests of Chicago az great
cr than his interests, and that he owes
Ia Chicago an obligation. Therefore
we hesitate neither TO force any indi-
y;dual interest into line for the whole,
or to can upon any citizen for his time.
For practical working there are "A
departments In the organization One
for instance Is on sanitation, and medI-
cal affairs, one on legal affairs. and one
on bankers. another on railroads, and
another ON conventions our conven-
lion committee brings in over 300 con
yentlons IA year Mind you, these sep-
arate departments do not work inde-
pendenty, They report to one large
hoard of governors. and this board OF
governors works through an executive
committee. For instance II oonVen-
ton ls coming, the committee makes
report to the executive committee Of
the board of governors and this report
Is approved by this committee, after
which the plans are carried into action,
everybody In Chicago knowing that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29


| an" stimulate '"e re"o'nE OF our 'hii-
"''''i' i"'''S "'''''." S''ouiu gun 10
prepare themselves iol Such poSi'io"s'
'pSt as '''e sS''has'u'i lea'pre IS 10
p' eNp'l'''e" ''''i' ''',' u" Io"'" WIN
ne 'u'''p "F''a anu e'''s' "e'e'''S' %
'''e i'".'iH > ~ ~ eNp''''''e' i'." '''-
No. ' go 'oV," ~ -" - -
- 80, ,'...,.',','a
" ""s " ~ '''''','''''', ''''" ~ ~,
49,, -. -, 49,, -
' ~ =, 80 ,....,.,.t,,,,,
-. ., ~. aa5 iasT,, No
.,s1 5 ."i ~. So ia h,,o,
'''''' , ~, ,,a,..,,., $500 49,,
a,a o,,,,i,,otoa ,os,o ,.,,ora an nm,
amd do,,rh, and on,,,ro ~ " '''
'''''' N 80 - -
HOW 70 GEL IT.
Ihere are - S'ePS-lt IS urged '''a'
9'''"'u w '''''' ~ S'' '''.
gymnasium ~ your town After mat
r, 'D''e ', ,p ,,,, ,p $40.
''' '" 9''i ~ ,,,, 49,. 7','', c' '' ,,
y" l,,'' -, 1on.s, 49, a.1 r,, ,aa
w. aa,,,.a,.,oa T,ho, aa, -
- i,,si,,,,a 90 '''
rt, -. .,.p, -r,.,.,. ,.. ..,,..
- ond na an dr,a, an, anin.
,na, tr',., an .,da. so n,a, an A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Ogden, for instance, hundreds ~
books are distributed and collected
annually. The city library is con-
slant and fruitful help % student and
teacher The help that library conld
give right now in strengthening our
young high schools would prove in
valuable 10 them.
And TO the Young lady Librarian. the
hope OF her exalted usefulness Is held
ont buoyantly Think il is urged, "oc
exert in finding our good books, in
helping children TO enjoy them, one of
the most important demands of the
day is for the person who can guido
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

eral days later provided with several
bottles which he filled with the fluid
and brought 10 Elko. on the sugges-
ton Of local doctor a quantity of the
stun was sent To DE- Leon DuQuis Of
san Francisco for analysis and yester-
day morning L. o. Henderson received
a very lengthy letter from the Calfor-
mia chemist, together with his analysis
and Mr Henderson yesterday stated 10
the editor of this paper that he be-
lieves that the spring viii become the
most famous in the world. ana has
taken the preliminary steps toward
taking it up.
Or DuQuis says in part: "Thc sub
stance, conciscy stated. Is essentially
an aquerous solution of milk-sugar, al
bumin ana certain salts, holding IN
suspension peculiar globules rescmhl-
ing fat and in a state of sem-solution
cascin together with mineral matter.
Small quantities OF other substances
are also found. ! fine il TO be very
similar in qualitative composition To
the normal secretion of mammury
GLANDS or ordinary mink, consisting
essentially Of water. TAT, protelda.
mlk-sugar and salts on ash. ] hnd
these proportional as follows. Water
81; fat "a protaids o895; sugar Oi5:
ash oO7d
The fat like other Fats, is mixture
Of glycordcs, the origin of which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

evenings. The grown up boy and gin
who quit school before they finished,
can, through the library, piece out their
education. Only one boy in eight COM
pletes his studeis in the district school.
The other seven need attention when
they drop out.
II is here that the library gymna SUM
movement drives home its first great
argument, and begins to demand at
tention. Then add to the fact just men,
toned this additional one that only one
boy in 100 finishes in the high school.
and that one-haf Of the boys of the
United States are not in school, the
field for the new movement begins to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

r LKO County has long laid claim
l. to the greatest stockraising and
agricultural resources of the state. 1t
also boasts that within her borders are
found nearly every variety of minerals.
1t has the only natural soap mine in
the world. from which, not many years
ago. good quality Of soap was manu-
factured. Within a mile and a half of
E3lko is spring, known far and wide
as "The Chicken Soup SPRING the
water from which, wnen a little salt
and pepper are added, makes a good
substitute for chicken soup, but II has
remained for l., l.. Bradley to discover
what is without doubt the strangest
and most wonderful spring in the
world. Indeed. it is quito as wonderful
as the fable treasure spring which
Ponce de Leon started out in search of
centuries ago.
MI Bradley was riding on his Mary's
Rive. range about three weeks ago and
started across the summit by an IN
usual route when he made his discoy-
cry Tho spring has the general APP
pcaance of an ordinary mountain
spring except that instead. Of water a
small stream of light cream cOlOrcd
fluid issues from the ground OF about
the same consistency. as buttermilk
Never having heard Of such spring
and fearing that the mud might con
tain poison, he did not taste it'at that
time, hut resolved to haze II analysed.
Accordingly he repaired TO the spot sev-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

must do the Iat assigned a. him ANY
hard question 10 settle rs passed
through the various committees 40 a
general session Of the board of COVER
uors but such questions are rarely to
be- handled.
"Is there Commercial club in adj
diuou 10 this commerce association"
was asked
Eyes" was the answer III has just
raised $4,000 10 pay for plans for
beautiful Chicago city this sum to go
10 the architects alone"
Asked how this larger association
kept ln touch with lts membership MI
Mans declared that the principal SOC
cnl feature was town meeting
eyery Wednesday II starts, he said,
at A. NOON and closes promptly al 2
o'clocK. the adjownments being on the
minute whatever matter Is bens con-
sidered
Al these meetings he explained,
everybody with AN idea Us heard
speeches may DE volunteered on hy in
vltauon Everyone win am idea rs
Thought " be worth listening 10 al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

b. fully appreciated and IT is seen that
While it nterferes with neither church,
school nor home, it reinforces all OF,
these by going after the boy who is
turned loose.
EXPANDED PURPOSES
The farmer is not 10 be told mere
~ what his boy needs but exactly in
detail how to proceed TO secure It for
him School libraries, it IS urged. are
often gathered, then scattered. de-
stroNed, wasted, for want of care OF
the books. As an adjunct TO the
school, the reading room takes care
of this miscellaneous reading and
protects the books In Salt Lake and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

thrnngh donations, through benefac-
tions from rich citizens, and through
The securing of help from organized
bodies. wishing TO see the movement
kept ny Tile cost would he whatever
the town could afford. one thousand
two hundred dollars would in many
| cases be sufficient. for the gymnasium
could be equipped by the athletic clubs.
and 500 would buy at least 200 good
books 10 begin with.
COST or MAINTENANCE.
once built. to he kept in order the
library need not cost over S2sS per
year if kept open three hours a day.
and $3.50 per year if kept open five
hours
This money would go to attendant.
$3.50; light and heat $50; 1anitor, S72.
for a three-hour proposition. making a
total Of s2SS per year For a five-hour
case. the figures would be enlarged
to $500. $50, and Sl2O for each item
respectively, making the total of $3.50
Thus for about third OF the revenue
from an ordinary saloon license it IS
possible to maintain respectable
home for tho boys whore those quail
ties would bc present which most at
tract him TO the present saloon. What
town can afford not 10 have IT."
STATE ORGANIZATION
The state organization seeking TO
create Libraries in each town S. com
posed of nine membera. They were
appointed by supt. Nelson 81 conform
ity wiu authority vested In him by %
mass meeting called oct. .. 1907. TO
take advantage ~ tse then new law.
oct 49, 1901. the commission, then
appointed. called another convention
of delegates FROM cities OF the third
class ana towns. These delegates we're
authorized go go 20 the towns from
which they came to organize local
leagues. Feb 4. 1908 the commission
was Incorporated It's presen; officers
are aus follows:
Howard a. briggs, president Eph-
mim C.. Goraus vice presidents 4, c.
Mathcson. secretary ~. II. south.
treasurer w. -. Li.mEsl1n John y.
smith. FladcurR vs.. Reynolds. l.. X.
Anderson ana Esu Nelson members
vi tine commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

wv WONDERFUL Ia the comploNity
MA OF interests It handles and In
wv the vigor and dlreclness OF us
results is the system by
which the city of Chicago takes ior
Chicago what she most desires,
salt I.alers have seen during the past
week the Chicago soliciting system IN
action in the personality Of william H.
Manss aud when Mr. Manss left it was
With a feeling Of absolute certainty
That no had secured for Chicago the
greatest single benefit yet bestowed up
on that town. When the formal an-
nouncament that the wool growers of
the west win bring their goods TO CHI
eaeo FOR the buyers to come and look
al rs made. where VIII Mr.. Manss be?
Tho question was asked this com
missioner Of the Chicago Association
OF Commerce" last night upon the
Verge Of his departure.
Il VIII be in Chicago and VIII be
mighty Busy. TOO" WAS his answer
we have wanted this wool market
DON'T think OF me as a promoter or a
booster ! am neither. our association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

IrSHE boy Of the city has long had
his juvenile court and proba-
ton officer, his humane society
and his library gymnasium
Now 1t is the turn of the country boy.
How much are you, Mr.. Dweller IA
the small Town, willing TO give per
year ia rescue your boy from the
street corner. where lie gathers on Sat
urday and sometimes on Friday Tues
day ana Thursday nights to hear inn
proper stories. and get a first taste
for cigarettes and beer?
The question has a significance. or
will have soon, much more important
than that of merely academic discus
sion. The library gymnasiums man is
coming your way and he will be there
before the snow flies. looking for the
stray dollar from the potato crop and
the surplus, provided 1t is very small,
of the dry farm crop. He wants
reading room for the studious boy, and
gymnasium with a swimming pool
for the playful boy. He wants 1t in
every town and he wants it now.
The library gymnasium movement Is
on its way. 1t already is entrenched
in nearly dozen small towns of Utah.
1t has the backing of an energetic
corps of enthusiasts, led by Prof. How
ard r. briggs of the University Of
Utah. and of state law passed in
it's behalf by the last legislature.
Its motto is that it is for reclaim
ing the waste places among the conn
try's youth,--to reach the hard to
reach. those who are neither book
worms nor care for the village school;
TO he in short, first line of reserves
Tor the school, the church, the home.
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.
Prof, briggs is now preparing cir
cular on the new movement which
soon is to be spread broadcast over
the farming country and the states
small towns Here IS the way he
describes the movement in which he
invites general participation THE
library has been tried. It is a SPLEEN
did institution Capable by Itself OF
doing a grand work, but it attracts for
the most part, only the book worm the
mo who already has n taste for read
Ing tho boys and girls who should he
readers, IL is found. do not in great
numbers make use of the library.
GYMNASIUM ADDITION.
To draw IN this class, It was sug-
gcstcd that gymnasium be added to
the library IT Is strange boy in
deed, who will not go far to see a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
WHERE LIBRARY MOVE
MENT Is lNAUGURATED

I: Eureka. Under eX- Mayor ].
Z. ID. stack the town has voted q
!. maintenance tax, accepted a g!lt
Z from Andrew Carnegie of SlOOUu
I and now has building in COURSE
!. of construction.
!: Garland.-Under Mrs. Lucy ~
!. clark the movement here ha, re-
!. suited in the voting of the main
/, teuance tax, the securing Of
! site through donation, the collect
ing of a fund, and the securing
!. Of $3.50 donation from the sugar
. company for maintenance
ST. George, Cedar City, Tooele
: funds to make the movement
. and Forest Dale are all gathering
: success upon the voting of the
. tax.
Vernal,--Here the library is
already in operation the funds
having been raised for it in very
. short order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
THOSE WHO DROP OUT

The ideas back OF these institutions
we're these: A school for the school
less. and this has been so successful
that the library is conceded by all to
have come to stay The parent can go
there to get book to cheer his winter
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-06
WAS ONLY RED BLOOD.
And -Year-old Had Been Told
That II Was Blue.

Three-year-old Allan had very arts
tocratic grandma, who prided herself
on her own and her husbands blue
blooded ancestry. She told him heroic
deeds of them and warned him from
ever playing with boys OF low degree.
One day Allan came screaming up
stairs to his mamma and grandma,
holding his hand up covered with
blood. where he had cut his little
finger. They were both greatly
alarmed, as he was a child who rarely
cried or complained when hurt. Nam,
ma washed the blood on and, exam
lining the cut. said:
"why. dear. it's not SO very bad.
Does II hurt you 80 much?"
I'm not cryin' cause II hurts" he
said, but cause it's only red blood,
and grandma said I had blue."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-06
ITCHING HUMoR ON BOY
His Hands Were a Solid Mass, and
Disease Spread All Over Body
Cured In 4 Days BY Cutieura.

zone day we noticed that our little
boy was all broken out with itching
sores. We first noticed 1t on his little
hands. His hands were not as bad
then, and we didn't think anything
serious would result. But the next day
we heard of the Cuticura Remedies
being SO good for itching sores. BY
this time the disease had spread all
over his body, and his hands were
nothing but a solid mass Of this itch.
ing disease. / purchased box Of CUT.
cura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment, and that night ! took the
Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water
and washed him well. Then ! dried
him and took the Cuticura Ointment
and anointed him with It. did this
every evening and In four nights he
was entirely cured. Mrs. Frank Don.
ahue, 2OS Fremont st., Kokomo, Ind,
Sept. 16, 1907"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-06
A Woman's Duty.

The woman OF taste keeps abreast
Of the fashions In a way-that Is, she
drops WORKOUT styles and adopts what
ever new ones she can adapt to her
use. II she can AFFORD It she patron
lies first-class dressmakers and gets
her moneys worth by wearing her
clothes two or three seasons without
losing her prestige as a well-dressed
woman. There Is an advantage In
this method. as you can see, and I
have been told by women who use
It that there is economy as we'll.
II is no economy to save at the ex-
pense of good looks. It Is q woman's
duty to look her best, a duty she owes
to her family. II she can secure 1t
by a small expenditure. SO much the
better, but to save by accepting shah
biness is not creditable save in dire
stress OF circumstances. Poverty 10
an excuse for shabbiness and nothing
else is accepted by the world, save In
the rare cases OF shabby millionaires.
Chicago Journal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-06
DROPPED COFFEE
Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Postum

Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Postum.
A physician Of Wash, D. c., says Of
his coffee experience:
For years suffered with periodical
headaches which grew more frequent
until they became almost constant. So
severe were they that sometimes was
almost frantic. l was sallow, consti-
pated, irritable, sleepless; my men,
ory was poor, trembled and my
thoughts were often confused.
MY wife, in her wisdom, believed
coffee was responsible for these ills
and urged me to drop 1t. tried many
times to do so, but was its slave.
Finally Wife bought package OF
Postum, and persuaded me to try 1t, but
she made It same as ordinary coffee
and l was disguised with the taste.
Il make this emphatic because fear
many others have had the same expe-
rience.) She was distressed at her
failure and we carefully read the d.
rections, made 1t right, boiled 1t full
Is minutes after boiling commenced,
and with good cream and sugar, l
liked tit invigorated and seemed to
nourish me.
"This was about q year ago. Now !
have no headaches, am not sallow,
sleeplessness and irritability are gone,
my brain clear and my head steady.
] have gained 20 lbs. and feel ] am q
new man.
II do not hesitate to give Postum
due credit. OF course dropping coffee
was the main thing, but had dropped
It before, using chocolate. cocoa and
other things to no purpose.
Postum not only seemed to act as
an invigorant, but as an article OF
nourishment, giving me the needed
phosphates and albumens. This is no
imaginary tale. It can be substanti-
ated by my wife and her sister. who
both changed to Postum and are
hearty women Of about 70.
II write this for the information and
encouragement Of others, and with q
feeling Of gratitude to the inventor Of
Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's q Reason.
Ever read the above letter. A new
enc appears from time 70 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-06
ONE ON THE DOCTOR.
81. Peters Query Decided Reflection
on Medical Attendant.

DR.. Arthur T. Holbrook told story
on his profession.
"A man by the name Of Evans died"
he said, land went to heaven. OF
course. When he arrived at the pearly
gates he said to st. Peter:
well, I'm here
est. Peter looked at him and asked
his name. John Evans. was the reply.
st. Peter looked through his book
and shook his head.
"'You don't belong here. he said'
pointing to the exit.
"'But I am sure ! belong here said
the man.
await a minute said st. Peter.
HE looked again and In the back
Of the book found his name.
Sure said the guardian OF the
gate, you belong here. But you was
mt expected for 20 years. Who's your
doctor? "-Milwauke Free Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-06

no cure for me. and ] was given up
to die. Being urged. I used Doans
Kidney Pills. Soon was better. and
in few weeks was about the house,
we'll and strong again"
Sold by all dealers. so cents q box.
Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-06

"For years 1 was
weak and run down.
could not sleep. my
LIMBS swelled and
TIE secretions were
troublesome; pains
were intense. ] was
fast In bed for four
months. Three doc
tors said there was