davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
If 1t Disappears, It's Eczema
How to Tell Whether q skin Affec-
ton Is an Inherited Blood
Disease or Not

Sometimes il is hard TO determine
whether a skin affection is a sign Of a
blood disorder or simply a form Of
eczema. Even physicians are often puz-
zled in their diagnosis. The best way for
any one afflicted is to go to the F. J. Hill
Drug Co, or any good druggist who han
dies pure drugs and obtain 80 cents worth
OF poslsm- Apply this, and if the itching
stops at once and the trouble is cured in
a few days it may be set down as having
been eczema. as this is the way pOslam
acts in the worst cases Of eczema, and i'm
curing acne, herpes. blotches, letter. piles.
salt rheum. rash. BARRIERS and other
forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all surface
skin affections
Any one who viii write TO the Emer-
sency Laboratories No. % West Twenty
fifth street, New York, can secure. by
mail free of charge. a supply sufficient
to cure a small eczema surface or clear
9 complexion overnight and remove pim-
Piles in twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

berinE, laughing. playing tricks. on each
other. IL seems TO he fun with them in
stead of work. Their work consists of
standing over round iron pans, sunk i'm a
brick frame work, and stirring and tossing
tea leaves There are charcoal fires under
the pans, and all day they lean over the
hot iron and brick
Charcoal is used because smoke would
iniure the flavor OF the teas The tea is
given that extra roasting to dry it thor
Oughly before its long sea trip. II a green
tea is wanted. CoiOring materials are
added, which give it the luster that no
dTied tea leaf ever naturally wore, but
some American tea drinkers insist on haV-
ing IT, However, it is a pleasure to state
in our western states the sale of coiored
teas is growing less every year. To he
Colored the leaves are put into the pans
again. The second firingmen, whose
arms are COlOred 10 the elbows. go down
the lines and dust little of the powder
into each pan. Then the tossing and stir
ring of the leaves begins, until the dye
Is worked thoroughly into them. the work
being regulated by overseers. who deter
mine when each lot has been tired enough.
II requires a certain training to keep the
tea leaves i'm constant motion, and II IS
steady, energetic work.
Coloring does not help the tea a particle,
but gives it a fancy appearance The
UenDlP are fast becoming acquainted with
the fact and demand pure, uncolored
tea. Basket fired tea, as the name would
indicate, is tea fired in baskets. It Is
selected from the longer leaves, IS pure,
uncol0red. and not manipulated. The
spiderleg varieties are longer leaves.
which are rolled and styled up to please
the eye. The gunpowder style of tea is
rolled into as round Z shape as possible.
and is then rubbed through different siz7
sleeves, the smaller leaves producing the
shOtty grade.
Most Of the black teas are made by
placing the leaves into bamboo baskets
and covering with wet mats to retain the
heat and cause fermentation, after which
the tea is subjected to the firing process
The largest firms now use machinery for
firing tea, the leaves being tossed and
turned by iron arms. instead of the little
brown men and women OF the orient.
MANY thousand men, women and even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

la AAAA*AAAA%
= Frank J. Hewlett. former president =
= Of the city council and director of the y
= state fair. is at present on a business =
= trim to japan. China, the Philippine >
= islands and India. Mr.. Hewlett writes =
= Am interesting article for today's pa =
. per. explaining in detail the growing y
= and curing of tea before it is placed y
= ON the market 4
Kobe. Japau.-It is early dawn on a
r-fzut May morning. We are riding in
rarikshas through a beautiful country
Sow vs. ere passing bamboo grove
--srIE q mile long Next We go through
some rice fields, which are laid off in
squares Ike a tiny checker board for a
fence. only 2 ridge of dirt IS used 10 de-
note the boundary lines of each tiny farm.
4 few minutes later we are being drawn
through fragrant tea gardens. lust at the
right time To pick some Of the tender
buds that are sprOuting from the tops Of
The bushes. The tea plant. as is well
known is hardy evergreen Of the ca
w-Ifd family II grows thick and sol
-5Iv WHssed bush, and at q first glance.
Tea garden regularly dotted and Dor
r-red with the round bushes setting close
D.. FOB the ground, one might mistake it for
field Of sage but for the rich dark
green color. In its cultivated state II is
from two to four and a half feet in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

A positive and
permanent cure
for drunkenness
and the Opium
diseases Thsrs Il
no publicity, no
sickness. Ladies
n their own homea
TUTE, 234 W s.
City Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

me regular, and
thatI would event
ually have dropsy.
| would blOat, and
sufferfromb bearing
down pains, cramps
and chills, and l
could not sleep
nights. My mother
wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham for advice, and
l be gan to take
aE.Pinkham's
Vege ia BILE Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
PRISON GATES SWING
FOR A GOOD FELLOW

San Francisco. June 5.-ChaTies II.
Turner. former grand secretary of the
Native Sons of the Golden West, plead
ed guilty to a charge Of embezzlement
today and was sentenced to three years
imprisonment in San Quentin. A dis
crepancy of over $4,000 was recently
found in his accounts, but the specific
charge on which he was arrested was
embezzlement Of only S137. After the
sentence was pronounced Turner said.
This is what comes of being a gooC
fellow" He explained by saying that
he had spent the money in entertaining
his friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street. 800 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

that Japan unfolds mystery after mys-
terry, and from dawn to dark the gradual
fulness Of her charms
There is no end to the surprises of Jap
anese character, and after a foreigner has
spent months or years in the midst of
their charming people he must confess
that he enjoys the native simplicity. At
the same time there is a mysterious. in
visible barrier which rises between us. a
line drawn so plainly which tells US that
the people of the occident and the people
of the orient can never dwell together as
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams vegetable Compound

Winchester. Ind. -Four doctors
told me that they could never make
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
ALLEN COLLINS
and JOE WEBER
PICKED FOR FIRST TRIAL IN DIS
TRlcT coURT-RUMoRED WEB
Der WOULD THROW UP WHITE
FLAG THIS AFTERNOON - AS
sAULT is CHARGE.

Joseph Weber and Allen Collins
viii this afternoon be brought before
the district court for trial. Webber is
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon on the person OF VIM. Prescott
Of the Prescott hotel. II will be re-
membered that Webber was arrested
last summer. The man was making
the rounds Of the hotel during one
fine afternoon and strolled in a room
when the proprietor was resting. In
removing articles OF value from Mr..
Prescott's person, he aroused the
sleeper. He explained that he was the
janitor and had orders TO tell ali the
guests TO remove their shoes. There
was scuffle in which it is alleged
Weber drew a knife. II was rumored
at noon that he would plead guilty.
Subpoenaes in the case of the state
against Allen Collins charged with
highway robbery were issued today
and witnesses In this case were on
hand this afternoon. Collins. 1t will
be remembered is charged with pick
pocketing a farmer-visitor at the state
fair He was arresettd on the spot.
1t is expected that stern fight will
be offered in this case by the defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
FIRST AID CLASS
TO START TONIGHT
Y. M. c. A. MEMBERS WHO WILL
TAKE UP IMPORTANT SUBJECT
OF GIVING FIRST AID TO IN
JURED WILL HOLD IT'S FIRST
MEETING TONIGHT.

The first meeting OF the First Aid
class, which has been formed at the
Y. M. G. A., for the purpose OF taking
up the study of giving first aid to the
injured, will be held this evening.
This class will meet regularly on
Tuesday evenings between and 8
o'clock. The entire course consists of
twenty-five lessons and will be closed
by an examination, those passing be-
ing given certificate signed by Pres
ident Taft for the National Red Cross
society and by the secretary of the Y.
M. G. A. committee. The Fargo as
ISOLATION class will be instructed by
DR., j. @. Dillon.
Some of the subjects to be taken up
are as follows:
Structure and important functions
of human body, skeleton, muscles.
nervous system, lungs, heart, stomach.
etc; simple first aid materials; acct
dents and general injuries; fractures.
dislocations, sprains. bruises, hemor-
rhage, lockjaw, foreign bodies in the
eye. ear, nose or throat and how to
extract, scalds and burns, choking.
poisoning, sunstroke.
and heat exhaustion, frost bite. and
freezing, electric burn and shock. run
ture, suffocation, drowning and resus-
itation, gun shot wounds, splinters. as-
ETC.; general emergencies,
Group, collie, cramp, chill, apopIexy.
epileptic fits, fainting, nose bleed. etc.
transportation of wounded, injured and
sick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
N. D. HOTEL men
Hold Meeting
NORTH DAKOTA HOTEL MEMS
ASSOCIATION HELD ANNUAL
MEETING IN COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROOMS THIS AFTERNooN-FIF-
TEEN MEMBERS PRESENT.

Today was hotel mems day in Fargo
The North Dakota Hotel Mems asso-
citation OF North Dakota held a meet
Ing here this afternoon for the purpose
OF considering matters of interest to
the landlords of the state.
The meetin1 was held at the com
mercial club and began its session
about 3 o'clock this afternoon. just
what the special matter to be taken up
by Nthe association are. was dot d.
vulged by the members and 1t is prob
able that only those things pertaining
to the business In general and discus
sions for the benefit Of the fraternity.
will come up for consideration.
Those present were:
]: M. Stevens, Home hotel, Cakes;
r. G. Milton, Merchants. Wahpeton;
j. p. Bell, Hotel Dakotah, Grand
Forks; G. A. Klaus, Gladstone, James,
town; G. f. Rathman, Capital, James
town; G. w. Hanson, Kirkwood. Car
rington; J. s. Sanderson, Kindred, VAL
ley City; r. Gesielus, Rudolph. VAL
ley City; FL. NJ. Wells, Northern.
Grand Forks; w. C. Plumber. COM
merciaL Casselton: o. III. johnson.
Occidental, Casselton; j. ID. Bacon,
Dakotah. Grand Forks; r. c. Patter-
son, Northwestern. Bismarck. In adj
dition to these the hotel men of Fargo
were present. including Billy Boyd and
Robert Keller Of the Waldorf, Il. Il.
Cole of the Metropole. and others.
The meeting will close in time this
evening to allow the visitors to return
TO their home towns tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
WITCHCRAFT CASE
IN MINNESOTA
REMARKABLE CASE or LAKE
PRAIRIE FAMILY WHO BE.
LIEvE LHEY ARE BE-
WITcHED.

ST. Peter, Mimi, Nov. g.-Thrce
members of a single family were taken
before the probate court Of Nicollet
county yesterday afternoon and COM
mitted to the hospital for the insane.
Their commitment has revived interest
in the Lake Prairie witchcraft case.
one of the strangest ever known.
On March %, 1907. Miss Ellen Peter
son Of Lake Prairie township, then 4
girl of Is, was arrested on a charge
of assault preferred By Mrs. Martha ).
Norlin, neigfFbor When arraigned
the girl answered the preliminary
questions intelligently enough, but fol-
lowed them with the fat assertion
that Mrs. NorIin had bewitched the
entire Peterson household. She told
how the evil influence OF the neighbour
had caused cows to go dry, prevented
cream from ripening and brought
about the death of poultry. To punish
her for practicing black ART Miss
Peterson and her married sister, Mr..
f. G.. Lilliquist, intercepted Mrs Nor
lin as she was passing the Peterson
dwelling and pounded her unmerci-
fully. When the girl was being ex-
amfned in court er brother, Christian
Larson, sat at her side, and, after she
had been sentenced. he made a pro-
test and threa .ened 20 kill Mrs. Norlin.
A warrant was issued for him and he
was placed under bonds OF 5000 ia
keep the peace. Being unable to fur
nish bonds he went to jail for six
months.
Following his release thee was no
recurrence of the trouble until Satur-
day, when Ellen Peterson and her
mother, Mrs. Christian Peterson. ar
tackled Mrs. Norlin in front of their
home and gave her another beating,
She promptly notified the officials,
who went to the Peterson home and
placed them under arrest. All resisted
stubbornly and were only overpowered
after hard struggle. In the probate
court room they declined to answer
questions, but sat mute and stolid
until committed. Lars Peterson, ha1s-
band Of Mrs Christian Peterson, has
been an inmate Of the state hospital
for thirty three ears. and their eon-
in-law. r. @. LilliQuisr was sent there
In 1902. Yesterdays triple c0mnai4-
ment. therefore, makes 1--WE members
Of the family receiving treatment at
the Institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
MAY FORM CITY
CLUB FOR FARGO
MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVE
FAReoANs HELD LAST NIGHT
TO ORGANIZE BODY WHICH
WILL HAVE IMPROVEMENT AND
RETIREMENT AS OBJECTS.

The initial steps in the organization
of a City club for Fargo were taken
at meeting Of several OF the promi-
nent citizens, held in the Y. M. c.. A.
building last night From the enthu-
siasr and interest displayed by those
present It would seem that there is
every reason to believe that the club
viii be organized In the near future.
The obpect OF the club is to gather
those men and women of the CITY to-
gether who are interested In the So
cial, civic and sanitary welfare of the
community. In other words 1t is Co
be the generating center of movements
which have in any way to do with
the bettering OF all general conditions
in Fargo.
A good part of the evening was
taken UP with addresses by various
representative people. e. A. Orr. who
was the leading spirit in this move
ment, talked on the general purposes
OF q City club showing what could be-
accomplished and what has been done
with similar organizations in other
communities.
Cong. l.. b. Hanna was also one of
the speakers. He favored any move
ment as means of securing needed
improvements in the city in matters
of general beautiflcation as well as IN
civic and social betterment,
Another interesting speaker was
Mrs. H. L. Bolley, who was for a time
president of the Civic Improvement
eague, an organization which. while
short lived, did considerable good until
general interest waned. She told Of
what the league might have done had
e continued as well as showing those
Kings accomplished even when work
ng under disadvantages. She showed
what club like the one proposed
,ould do in cleaning up the CITY and
improving Its sanitary conditions.
A meeting of the various organiza-
ions of the city has been called for
Monday evening to be held in the Y.
W. c. A. This meeting will be for the
purpose of interesting all organiza,-
ions in the city club and its proposed
work. A committee composed OF Mrs.
i. l.. Bolley, DR.. R. A. Beard and
Atty B. G. Tennison was appointed to
zee what can be done in the matter
# cooperation by the other organi-
ations of the city.
A committee consisting of Mrs. q.
barrow, Cong. L. B. Hanna, Rev.
has. r. Adams and E. A. Orr, was
.ppointed to draw up an outline of
work which will be presented
It the Monday meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
COUNCIL PASSES
8 ORDINANCES
POOL ROOM ORDINANCE INTRO
DUcED AND CAUSES SOME Elk
Observation-Disclosures KEN
NEDY GETS NINTH STREET
SEWER CONTRACT.

The paramount feature of the meet
ing Of the city council last night, was
the final passage of three ordinances
for the veal or woe of the City. One
ordinance related to the erection of
buildings and providing regulations,
the other was governing the move
ment of traction engines over paved
streets and the third one provides
regulations and penalties In relation
to the use and abus of city property.
A ripple Of excitement was created
over the Introduction of an ordinance
governing pool rooms and forbidding
their being open on the Sabbath day
In support Of the passage OF the ordi-
nance there was a holding up In the
limelight of certain establishments
which are alleged to exist on the west
side of the river and that L is not de-
sired to uphold sc.ch conditions on the
east side. The ordinance was referred
to special committee Of three to in
vOstigate and report their conclusions
at the next meeting of the council.
Mayor Davy said he would name the
committee in due course.
Contractor James Kennedy was
awarded a contract for the construc-
ton of sewer on Ninth street south
which is 20 cost $2,247.
Alderman Stanford was made a
committee of one to prepare a food
and sanitary ordinance, The council
adjourned without date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
win Travel in Regal Style.

President Huntoon of the First Ma
sional bank received letters this morn
ing from Secretary Treat of the state
bankers association in relation to the
Aldrich dinner at Minneapolis next
Friday evening. During Friday there
will be meeting of the executive
council of the bankers association.
Secretary Treat tells Mr.. Huntoon
that a special car has been arranged
to carry. the local visiting bankers to
Madison to witness the Minnesota
Wisconsin football game next Satur-
day. The car will be designated as
the Bankers Car" and 1t will travel
over the Northwestern line, arriving
In ample time for the game and leave
convenitnely after the game for home
The out flown bankers who will at
tend the Aldrich dinner given by the
bankers of Minneapolis are confined to
the members Of the executive council
OF the bankers association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
EAST SIDE No-Es.

A term OF the United States district
court opened at Fc-gss Falls today
with Judge Amidon presiding, Judgs
Morris being in Utah.
G. M Johnston OF Detroit. M. J..
DAILY of Perham r. s.. Marden of
GAINESVILLE, c. L. Alexander and Judge
Bruce of Pelican Rapids and c. @.
Dosland and c. Il, Chaplin OF Moorhead
were among the outside attorneys in
attendance at the opening of the dis
trict court at Fergus Falls yesterday.
The Rev T. d. WhittIes has resign
ed the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church at Fergus Falls and the pur-
pose Of his asking to be relieved was
that he might accept call which has
been extended to him from North
East, Pa
O'Brien g Neild partners In the con-
duct OF the Arcade Lotel. have given
notice OF o dissolution OF partnership.
John F'lorin. head OF the Crookston
Sash and Door factory. died on Sun
day night after being I'll for several
months He settled In Crookston in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
Grain Opinions.

Walter Fitch & Co.: With a con-
tinuing OF the present run of receipts
and the limited cash demand 1t looks
as though any advance of Importance
will have to come from a lower level.
sadShearson Hammill: We see nothing
to alter our opinion of the bearish
appearance In the wheat situation.
McKenna & Rodgers: Sales of wheat
should be made on all bulges until
there is an improvement In. the de-
mand for cash wheat.
Harris Winthrop & Co.: We see no
good in present values for wheat and
expect to see lower prices. Corn mar
ket shows considerable strength and
we look to see the price sell a cent
or two lower for May, at least and
a heavy movement OF corn may give
even more decline than that.
Logan g. Bryan: If the country
continues to sell wheat freely and the
primary movements runs half a mil
lion bushels day over last year the
wheat market is likely to be forced
lower by hedging sales and with the
movement of new corn improving and
cash prices for the same sure TO be de-
pressed the situation for corn is a
very heavy one.-H. w. q Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
GRAIN RECEIPTS INCREASED.
Railroad List of Car Arrivals Shows
Big Increase Over Last Year.

aairoao List OF Car Arrivals Shows
Big Increase Over Last Year.
Minneapolis, Nov. 9-Grain was haul
ed into Minneapolis over Sunday at a
rate to make Monday morning figures
look big, 927 cars appearing on the
railroad lists of arrivals, compared
with $50 a year ago today Duluth
and other markets that have been
loading. fell OFF comparatively and the
grain trade believes that the move
ment has turned toward Minneapolis
for permanence. The urgent eastern
demand for shipment down the lakes
has been satisfied and Minneapolis will
get the grain from now on.
Bank clearings today OF S5,31l, ss7. 62
were approximately $1,OOO.OOO greater
than year ago, rejecting larger grain
receipts and for tomorrow clearings OF
100000 are indicated.
Northern Pacific, Milwaukee. Great
Northern and 500 are finding empty
cars enough TO keep the country ship
pers supplied and these roads have no
complaints. The greatest difficulty re-
ported Is in preventing the use OF
equipment for eastern loading that is
needed in the grain fields. Farmers
are showing less disposition to market
wheat. Five elevator companies hav-
ing lines Of houses through the north
west reported today that deliveries of
wheat at the country stations are
lighter. Some farmers are storing
their wheat and they say viii not sell
unless they can get 81 a bushel at
their stations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
CASE AGAINST
Street RAILWAY
THIRD TRIAL FOR DAMAGES rs
BROUGHT BY DAIRYMAN WOO.
HAM-5EiNc HEARD TODAY
FIRST CASE IS NOT sATIsFAc-
ToRY-sEcoND, DISAGREED.

The case in progress before Judge
rayior In the district court today was
the third trial of an action for dam
ages brought by W. A. wodham. dairy
man, against the Fargo and Moorhead
street Railway Co. The plaintiff all
reyes that he suffered a personal and
material damages by reason of a COL
hslon between car and one OF his
milk wagons on the defendants lire
In the first trial over a year ago the
jury gave the plaintiff verdicr for
$500, but that was cut down by Judge
Baxter to $500, which was not accented
by the plaintiff and the latter choose
another trial of the action. The sec
ono resulted In disagreement of the
jury after deliberative session of
over forty hours. The plaintiff is rep
resented by the county attorney and
the battle for the defendant company
is being brisiIly fought by w s. SIAM
Daugh Of Fargo and c. A. Nye of
Moorhead.
AS far as this term is concerned
nothing more will be heard OF the
quartette of cases against the North
ern Pacific, actions for alleged dam
ages arising out Of the great overflow
of water last August. 1t is understood
that the parties to the difficulty have
reached an understanding.
In the case of r. w. Shepherd
against Magnuson Bros. the jury last
evening found for the defendants. On
the civil calendar there are three more
jury cases to be tried and they will
probably consume one day each.