davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
.25 BUILDINGS
WRECKED BY
DYNAMITE
-FOUR PERSONS REPORTED
MISSING FOLLOWING OUT
RAGE CREDITED TO BLACK
HAND SOCIETY.

(By United Press Leased Wire
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 20
frame buildings in
the heart of this city were wreck
ed early today by dynamite. Four
persons are reported to be miss
ing. 1t is believed that members
of the Black Hand are response
BILE for the explosion.
The dynamite is believed to
have been set off in the fruit and
wine house of Joseph Mascara, an
Italian. The explosion demolish-
ed Mascari's place and practically
all of the buildings within blocks
of the scene of the explosion. ALI
of the plate glass windows for
blocks around were broken by the
concussion.
Two men were seen near Mas
carts store shortly before the
explosion, but Immediately dis
appeared. Mascara denied having
any enemies, and said he had not
received any threats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
HERE'S THE STORY OF RICHARD PARR. AN HONEST MAN
fsnecial Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Rich-
ard Parr-honest man.
He is the government agent
who has brought to its knees the
sugar trust, the yeggman of the
criminal monopolistic crew-a
trust that has known no limit of
evil in it's greedy enterprises.
Richard Parr is today one of
the most interesting characters
in this country.
His story is the proud record
of a man of great moral and phy-
sical courage. and it goes to put
to shame the adage that every
man has his price. Richard
parr didn't have price. The
glitter of gold did not tempt him.
He turned his back on luxury,
when to gain it he must betray
his trust--a trust imposed upon
him by the people of the United
States through the government at
Washington.
Listen to the story of the man
who dared to do his duty-for
you and for me-and asks now no
praise, no hero worship, for he
says that he did nothing but his
"honest duty"
Richard Parr, native of Al
bany, N. Y. was sampler Of
guear ON the piers about New
York in 1904 at salary Of
$1,000 a year. A comfortable
salary for young man, bat Parr
|had to support his mother and
his sister also.
While serving In this capacity
he discovered that the govern
ment was being cheated by the
anaar trust br q aysten OF false
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
Investigate Executions.

COLON, Nov. 23.-The officers
of the cruiser Des Moines, which
is at Greytown, today are inves-
tigating the execution of Leonard
Groee and Leroy Cannon, who
We're shot at the order of Presi-
dent Zelaya last Thursday.
Latest news from Nicaragua
says that American citizens are
unsafe anywhere in Zelaya's ter
ritory.
President Zelaya has issued a
proclamation denouncing the
Americans and accusing them of
aiding Estrada.
Several Americans are missing
and it is feared they have been
imprisoned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
War Imminent
Between III. s.
and Nicaragua
CABINET CONSIDERS EXECU-
TION OF AMERICANS AND
WILL DEMAND APOLOGY.
PORTEN1 Gus NAVAL PREP
ARATIONS MADE TO MEET
SITUATION IN CASE OF RE-
FUSAL.
BY United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 23.
At the meeting of the cabinet
today the Nicaraguan situation is
being discussed.
1t is believed the cabinet VIII
order that an apology and indem-
nifty be demanded from the Mic
araguan government for the ex-
ecution of Leonard Groee and Le-
roy Cannon. President Zelaya is
expected to refuse to either apollo
gize or pay indemnity.
Portentous naval preparations
indicate that President Zelay 4
will be disciplined by the United
States government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
REMUNERATION OF
HUSBAND BROWN
BY Viola Larsen Brown

: Our Cupid is dead. Vain re-
|grets have inferred his little
body. He can never be restored
to life.
l am going to wed for life a
literary career.
l married VIM. Brown to know
life as a wife. 1t is distasteful to
meat least life as HIS wife. He
loved me too intensely, too pro-
too insistently.
/ His love awakened me at day
break; it was spread over my
breakfast. 1t followed me about
the house all day. When he was
present he whispered it, spoke ii
yehemently, expressed it in hon
lCnntinued on Page Six.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23


shown by the fact that burglar
was sent to PARIS office in the
customs house and succeeded in
making away with some of the
evidence the young agent had left
lin his desk.
Parr lives simply with his fam
fly at Ala w. Hath ST., this city,
lie declines to discuss his work
further than. to say that he has
loniy done his duty He works
even now more than II hours a
day collecting further evidence
against the sugar monopoly. The
government has rewarded him BY
e promotion and has raised his sal
,ary to $4,000 per year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
LITTLE BOY TEARS OUT
HIS BROTHERS. EYE

HoQUIAM. Nov. 23.-while
engaged in playing warriors, Joe
Strum struck his little brother
Rudolph accidentally with the end
of a mopstick, which contained
an iron, and tore out his left eye.
The lads were 10 and years, re-
spectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
OIL TRUST
TO QUIT
Rockefeller Octopus Gives Up Fight
and Will Reorganize According to
Law--Has No Hopes of Reversing
the Decision


NEW YORK, 23.-It today best
Standard Oil officials little of
United the decision
dsoving
Rockefeller
poration, capitalized $1OO,OOO,OOO.
Attorneys for the corporation planning reorganization
conformity with the of the
Immediately Jersey shall
decision
circuit al Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
BY SWOLLEN STREAMS
ALL OVER NORTHWEST

A report from Bellingham says
the Nooksack river, swollen by
SO hours of warm rains in the
foothills, is over its banks, is
sweeping out bridges, threatening
houses and flooding fields and
towns and imperiling lives. The
crest of the flood has not yet
been reached.
Family Marooned.
Ed Galties. his wife and three
children, are marooned on IN
island at Deming, and are in
grave danger. =
The bridges of Gallup, Bourlar,
Bacon and Connell creeks have
been swept out and railroad SER
vice to Glacier, the B. B. & B. C.
terminus, is cut off.
Ranchers are preparing to move
from their homes before exit is
barred by rising water.
Ellensburg Alarmed.
Streams in the vicinity of Ell
lensburg are filled to the flooding
point, and Wilson creek. flowing
through the city, is expected to
break from it's banks.
An eastbound Milwaukee
freight train ran into an earth
and rock slide caused by the
rains near Dudley, station sew
enteen miles west of Ellensburg
yesterday at o'clock. The en-
gine and freight cars were wreck
ed, but none of the crew were in
jured. 49, ff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
ABERDEEN, Nov. 23.-

ABERDEEN. Nov. 23.-
The high tide this morning
was Ia feet, only lacking
a foot of being as high as
the highest tide last winter.
II was the highest so far
this year. 1t is still raining.
No damage is reported, ex-
cepting the loss of logs.
Millmen are offering 81 for
each log restored.
The gale of yesterday and
today is keeping all shipping
in port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
COLUMBIA RIVER
RISES TWO FEET

KALAMA, Wash. Nov. "a
The Columbia river is rising
steadily today, and is now two
feet higher than it was last night,
but 1t is not near the danger
point. 1t is still raining.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
MINISTER GETS DIVORCE

ANACoRTES. Nov. 23.-Rev.
Horace J. Taylor has been grant
ed a divorce from his wife, Retta
S. Taylor. on the grounds of cruef
ty and abuse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.

CASTLE ROCK, Wash, Nov
23.-The Cowlitz river, which,
lat the time of the last report
was falling rapidly, began rising
lagain yesterday and has risen
about six feet since that time, now
being a foot and a half higher
than at any other time this sea-
lson.
The county road at Lexington
has been washed out for quite
a distance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23

FLOOD SITUATION REACHES
CRITICAL STAGE-RAGING
NOOK ACK THREATENS
FAMILIES AND SWEEPS OUT
Ii BRID ID GE S - TELEGRAPH
WIRES DOWN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
Portland Cut Off.

Portland t---.snt is practically
cut off from communication with
all points south, and the reports
coming in indicate that great
damage has been done by the ele-
Iments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23

(Continued on Page Six.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-23
La I|ustracioR Artistica.

Este conocido periodico i
lustrado de Barcelona, Espa-
ma, y ell Salon de la ,Moda"
que lie acompaiia, vienen nu-
trido de interesante texto en-
sus ediciones de Mario dltimo
LA sierra del Guadarrama
es i'm magnifico cuadro de
Jaime Morera que ilustra el
ndmero del % de Mario y Ex-
posici6n Sorolla en- el del 20
es tambien de gran actuadi-
dad y gusto.
Tn buen regalo a los sus-
criptores, elegante tomo con-
teniendo una novela de Jose
Selgas, Deuda del Cordz6n, Sc
acompaha a. estos nGmeros
como obsequio del trimestre
correspondence.
Es ell agente en- San Juan
de esas publicaciones el Sr.
Santamaria, que reside en- la
calle de San Jose 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-23

Ell ingeniero de la ciudad
manifesto hoy q un reporter
de LA Correspondence" que
Sc habia dado orden para COM
pon6r la calle del Parque qui-
tando Ell bache de la parada
All. Sea el municipio, sea la
compahia de carros electrlcos
es inesplicable que en- un sitio
de tanto transito, en- una de
las principales Gales de San
turce, exista un bache que CAS-
81 impide el transito de perso-
mas y de vehiculos en- cuanto
llueve un POGO.
"A las 4 de la tarde de
aver recibi6 su titulo de juez
de la Corte Suprema, ell LIDO.
Emilio del lOro CueVas. que
10 era de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan. Dieho titulo lie
fu6 remitido directamente. Fe
licitannos al nuevo iuez del al
to tribunal de Puerto Rico pOr
el importante cargo a que ha
sidO elevado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-23

Suppression de la "Gaceta- Off
cial pero no siendo secunda-
do no Sc toma la solicitud en-
consideration.
Sigue dandose cuenta por
Ell secretario con las enmien-
das de sueldos propuestas por
la comision de hacienda (que
tueron publicadas por LA
Correspondence " en- sus edic-
zones de 3 de Mdrgo en-. ade-
lante) Use suspende la session
a las $50 de la tarde para ma
mana 4 q las 10 a. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-23

ser repartida equitativamente
entire los duenos de casas que
b hayan de sacar las suyas de
la Puntilla y no tengan recur-
SOS para clio.
El Sr. Diaz-Navarro Sc mues
ira conforme en- la opinion de
los Sres. Acuna y Tizol; pero
fijandose en- $4,000 y es acuer
do a peticion deaquel q. pase
el proyecto al conite de lejis-
lacion para redactar la CORES
pondiente seccion fijando la
cantidad de la imdemniza-
cion.
A peticion del delegado sr.
Canales viene a comisi6n to-
tai Ell P. de G. 155 Para crear
el cargo de archiuero de la Cor
tie de distr6to de Ponce. Queda
el sueldo de este funcionario
fijado en- S 1000 al ano, aprob
bandose el,proyecto sin discu-
sion.
A peticion del delegado
Garcia-Ducos Sc reconsidera la
partida de la Inca 2, palma 3
"Interprete de la Camara'
y queda fijado Ell sueldo por un
ano y S 1920 con ell voto en-.
contra del Sr. Munoz-Rivera,
Sc discute la partida de.
sueldo para ell director de la
Gaceta Official y ell Sr. Munoz
Rivera dice que es lujoso ell
pago de S 1900 a este funcio-
mario Llorens-Torres propo-
ne un sueldo de 6 q S 800.
Sostiene la procedencia del
sueldo que figura en- Presupu-
este para ese funcionario ell
delegado Sr. Tizol y hay un
pequeho debate en que toman
parte los Sres. Muhoz-Riverai
Diaz-Navarro, Canales y Llo-
rens, quedando la partida en-
S 1.200 d virtud de una en-
mienda de- Sr. Diaz-Navarro.
- Llorens Torres propone la !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-23
NOTIC|AS De AREcIBO.


Arecibo, Abril 22.-El jura-
do calificador del trabajo lite
rario conteniendo la mejor
biografia sobre el poeta y mar
tir Francisco Gonzalo Marin,
10 componen los Sres. D. Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos, D.
Jose Gordils, D. Enrique Her
nandez y D. Augusta Malaret.
El plazo coneedido para la
presentation de estas memo
rias es hasta ell rs del actual y
deben dirijirse al presidente
de la seccion de Letras del
Atento.
Aver Sc celebro ante la Cor
te Municipal los juicios contra
los Sres. D. Francisco Gambia
y D. Carlos Dominguez por
los asuntos de Cano Tiburones
de terrenos en- litigio habiendo
sido condenados estos Sres. a
pagar una multa de $500 ca
da uno.
va han comenzado las cla-
sicas alboradas en- esta ciudad
preludio de las fiestas del pa
tron San Felipe asf como tam
bien las novenas en- la iglesia
catolica. Reina bastante ami
maci6n.
Sc encuentra entire noso-
tros ell distinguido galeno are
cibeho DR.. Cayetano Coll y
Toste.
Ante esta Corte de Distrito
Sc esta celebrando I'm impor-
tante juicio civil seguido por
dona Rosa Maria Calaf contra
D. Federico Calaf solicitando
nulidad del testamento. Son
abogados de la demandante
los Ldos. Eduardo Acu1a, Lo-
PEE Tord y Canales y del de-
mandado los Ldos. Alvarez
Navas y Latorre. Los testi-
gos de ambas parties son hume
rosos. La vista durara va
rios dias.
Esta noche hace SUI debut
en- este teatro ell excelente apa-
ratio cinematografico Cine Gu
ba uno de los mejores que nos
ha visitado. Las peliculas
magnificas y nuevas en- esta
localidad. Vista hace fe.
Hay gran animation para
la partida de base ball que ha
de celebrarse en- uno de los
dias de las fiestas. Hay va
rios Clubs desafiados.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciu-
dad ell fiscal Sr. Campillo en-
asuntos que Sc relacionan con
terrenos de Cano Tiburones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-23

La mayor parte de la ju-
ventud de San Juan que hara
la excursion en- ell Carolina" =,
Sc propone concurrir al bale
que Sc dara en- Mayaguez en-
la noche del domingo. Con
ese motive Sc piensa pedir al
captain del Carolina" que la
salida de Mayagiiez para San
Juan sea a la una de la ma
drugada del eXpresado domin-
go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-23
LUCIA P0R Il CAFE.
Continuation de Ia; pagina la q.

Continuation de Ia pagina Ia.
nosotros debernos prestar q esos
razonamientos una cdidadosa aten-
ci6n. El caballero de Puerto Rico
(Mr. Larrinaga) ha manifestado que
por medic de su enrnienda ell cafe
T que consume el pobre, las marcas
mas baratas, entrarfan libremente
Iy por consiguiente que su enmien-
da no podfa de ninguna manera au-
mentar ell gssto de vida del pobre.
El ha indicado que Nay oportunidad
para cultivar ell cafe en- Puerto Rico
Nosotros sabemos que nuestra ma
quinaria Sc vende ALI a mayor pre-
clio que la que Sc vende a sus com
petidores en- Jamaica y. otras ilas
de las antilfas occidentaies, v nues-
ira tarifa impide al puertoTiqueho
que compre maquinaria en- Europa.
Eilos han estado soportando ell peso
de nuestra tarifa sin tener ninguna
de sus veHtajas. Las mismas con-
sderaciones Sc hacen extensivas
al Hawai- y las Filipinas. Es ITEM
va de que nosotros prestemos toda
atenclon q los intereses V soiicitu-
des de esos cuyo binestar Y destino
estan ahora confiados a nuestra di-
recci6n."
LA enmienda del cabaIiero de
Puerto Rico la veo juciosa V lauda-
bic en- todos sus puntos. No sola-
mente estarfa dentro de los lfmites
de una polftica justa haci nuestras
poseslones insulares, sino que tam
bien producirfa ingresos para nues-
tro tesoro sin agravar la comida del
pobre. Llenarfa los fines de una
protection legftima estimuIando-
una lndustrla en- su infancia que tens
dria una perspective de gran desa-
rrollo hasta terminar en- que noso-
tros vendrfamos a que dar indepen-
dlentes de las cargas impuestas al
cafe por otros gobiernos, Y cuyo re-
sultado seria ell de que Sc asegura-
ria tener cafe barato para todos, po-
bres y ricos, por igual.
Mr.. Nichols. Sr. Presidente,
Ipermite ei caballero?
Mr., HobSon. ST.
Mr., Nichols. Deseo decir como
informe para el caballero y para Ia
comisi6n que el pobre, sobre, todo
en- aqueiia seccion del pals, los mi
neros, de los cuaies 70 soy uno, que
trabajan en- las minas han pagado
80 y sc centavos por la libra de
su cafe, y estan en- la actualidad
pagando esos precios, y esta enmien-
da, 81 pasa, aumentaria Ell gasto del
pobre, Ell euaI 70 ereo que debe te-
ner tan bu6n cafe como ell rico.
Mr.. Hobson Yo REQ que ell ca
ballero llegara a saber que 81 esta
pagando un precio alto por cafe ba
ratio, que ell cafe que el estd COM
prando en- las minas raz6n de 30
y SO centayos la libra cae bajo Ia
cladsuia de la enmienda por la cual
tai cafe vendrfa 4 ser libre.
EL presidente. FL tempo del ca
ballero ha transcurrido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-23

Para ell sabado y domin-
go Sc anuncian magnificas
funciones en- ell teatro de la
ciudad. La obra de esta no
che, "El Rey que Rabi6", es
de mucha attraction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-15
Peary ReiteTateS Claim to
First Discovery
Then He Will Prove Its Falsity Before
the Scientists-M Meanwhile the Dis
pute Continues to Rage
Unchecked.

Battle Harbor, Labrador, via wireless
biography to Cape Ray, n. r. Sept. Is.
81 am the only white man who has
ever reached the north pole, and am
prepared to prove IT," This statement
was made to newspaper representative
by Commander Robert f. Peary in reply
10 4 question on the Peary Cook contro.
versy
He dictated the following statement
for publication.
i am the only white man who has
ever reached the north pole, and I am
prepared to prove ii at the proper time
have already stated publicly that Cook
has not been to the pole This / reafIiFm
and viii stand by It, but decline 70
discuss the details Of the matter. These
win come out later. ! have said that
DR.. Cooks statement that he had reached
the pole should not be taken seriously,
and that I have him nailed BY concrete
proofs to support my statement.
IN six months you probably win get
the whole story. 1t would not be policy
for me to enter upon full debate with
the subject as It now stands To do 50
would be giving ont much iniorma-
ton Of which other uses could be made.
/ intend to wait until DR.. Cook has is
sued his fun authorized statements.
up to the present time there have
been only newspaper accounts Of Dr.
Cooks alleged polar trip and these may
or may not be accurate When Dr. Cook
has time to issue complete authorized
version Of his journey viii be the proper
opportunity for me to make public the
information which I have After that
the jury--in other words, the people and
the scientific bodies Of The world will
pass judgment on the matter, and there
win then be nothing left Of Dr. Cooks
case but his own assertions that he has
reached the north pole IN the mean
while. it is my determination not to deal
with debates, for the reasons already
stated"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-15
Speaker Cannon Discusses
Currency
AT BANKERS CONVENTION
Discusses Various Phases Of Situation as
II Exists and Opposes Appropnating
Large Sums for Development
ard Conservation.

Chicago, Sept. To-. Delegates 10 the
s5th annual conyntion Of the American
Bankers association in the opening ses-
sion yesterday had outlined for them a
plan Of operation fol central bank for
the country, with capitalization Of not
less than slo00OO,0Q0.
The central bank plan as a preventa.
tive Of recurrence OF the financial dis.
turbance Of 1907 was outlined BY Pres.
ident George NJ. Reynolds in his annual
address,. Under this plan, such a bank
would be the depository Of the govern.
ment, whish, however, would not have
supervision or control Of its affairs
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, who ad.
dressed the convention at the close Of
the morning session declared the law
enacted after the panic Of 1907 Cthe
vreeland -Aldrich aOtl was not perfect
but had had good results
Il believe" said Speaker Cannon, that
the only fault Of the enacted law Is that
II lasts only six years 1t Is not perfect
but it can be made perfect If that Law
had been on the statute books there
would never have been suspension Of
business in 1907, with its issuance Of
clearing house certificates
Mr. Cannon commented on "czardom,"
which he defended as having been the
rule Of the majority since the time Of
Speaker Reed.
Continuing, be said
Cone Of the great questions before us
Is, Shall the country 60 in debt for vast
amounts because this or that set Of peo-
lpe, say the good roads people, want
sl0o000000 and the swamp lands people
nearly as muchF Then we are asked
TO devote another Sl00,000,000 to inn
prove our internal waterways.
In 6 hundred years we will see it;
in 80 We may, but We will spend our
money In a sensible way for things that
need doing iirst. don't believe Congress
viii ever bond futnrity for fifty, one
hundred on two hundred million dollars
at the behest Of those advocators.
know | viii never vote for It."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-15
National League Standing.
Base BAN Notes.

The Boston Americans have drafted
Dulin Of Greenbay.
The Red sox started in their home
stretch with a victory.
Manager Lake SAYS his pitchers are all
in fairly good shape nov.
Fred Tenney played Monday for the
FIRST time since his injury. He has taken
on flesh during bis rest.
Ii has been arranged for President
Taft to start the game in Chicago be-
tween Chicago and New York, which
he win witness there.
Getz was elected from the first Boston
National game Monday for throwing his
bat and hitting catcher Meyers The act
was unintenuonal, but it counted against
Getz.
William Brennan, an umpire in the
Wisconsin.ilinois league, has been taken
on TO the National league staff, to report
Immediately. Brennan is a giant, stand
ing Q feet 8 inches
John Dovcy denies that there is any
is to be the next manager Of the Doves
Bnrkett says he has been approached
with an offer from major league club,
but he refuses to state which one
Roy 4. Fisher the Atiddlebury college
athlete, has finished a successful season
with the HARTFORD team in the Connec-
ticit league, IN fact he has the premier
honors packed in his grip with q record
Of 81 games won, Eve lost and two tied
The Springfield Republican says: @He
came green and has learned lot but
still needs considerable experience and
coaching. Early III the season it was
comparatively easy to get under his
skin from tie coaching line, but the
weakness wore away az the months
went by. He has bushels Of speed,
fair assortment of slants and il as
strong as an OK, SO that there seems to
be little reason why he should not make
good ii faster company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-15
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good, healthy flesh can only be gained
By the use Of the proper food, together
with natural action Of the organs or as
sanitation. Nine people out 81 ten in
order to weigh as much as they ought
and be perfectly healthy, should use
samose, the great flesh forming food and
hssith restorer Weigh yourself before
commencing to use these little tablets
and see how YOU weight increases from
week TO week
samose does not contain a particle of
starch or pepsin, nor is it any nauseating
preparation, such as il usually recon-.
mended to make people fat, and which
does not build up good health tissues
Samose has valuable fesh forming prop
critics, tones up and strengthens the
whole system helps the food that il cat.
en- to be assimilsted in a natural man.
ner. and absolutely restores health 10 ell
the organs.
# YOU are not perfectly satisfied with
the result from Samose. b f. Davis viii
return your money without any quib,
bling.