davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
A. QUESTION:.

Vera (eight years old)-what does
transatlantic mean, mother?
Mother--Across the Atlantic, Of
course; but you mustn't bother me.
Vera trans always mean
across? }.5S"
Mother suppose it does. Now, II
you don't stop bothering me with yonr
questions I shall send you right to
bed. ~
Vera (after few minutes silence)
Then does transparent mean cross
parent?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
s Dressed Ia "BIack and Yellow
Not Football Colors" but the color

OF the cartoon containing Foley's
Honey and Tar the best and safest
cough remedy for all coughs and
colds. Do not accept substitute but
see that you get the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in a yellow carton
with black letters. Ed. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
sLAUGHTERlNG PRICES

Photos 10 for 1Oc; larger sizes 10
for .25c; 10 for s0c; 12 for soc.
Gillian Studio. tip
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
ia are unable to change their own
constitution because the voters will
not mark the ballots.
FLETCHER TELLS HOWTO LIVE
A MONTH ON S.
Apostle of Continuous Mastication
Opens Campaign in Chicago to
Tame the High Cost of Living De
mon.

Horace Fletcher who can tell you
what you ought to eat and how much
as well as the number of times you
should chew a mouthtul of food to
get the best results, has come to Chi
cago to tame the high cost of living
demon.
Though the direct object of Fletcb.
er's mission here is to lecture at Or
chestra hall under the auspices of the
Chicago Odontographic society, an or.
ganization of dentists, he will spend
the leisure hours of his stay here in
preaching the gospel of "Fletcherism''
and it's attendent economy.
When wosked down to the finest
point the Fletcher system will reduce
the devotee's cost of living to less
than IS a month, so far as the item
of food is concerned, he says. When
Fletcher began to study the question
OF nutrition in 1893 he was a broken
down business man. He couldn't en-
joy his money because Of his poor
health, and being an Epicurean, he
looked for way out.
Eats No Breakfast.
Today, at 81, he is beaming cheru.
bic gentleman, who walks with a
spring and is capable of wonderful
feats of endurance.
'I don't live by rules" he said to a
gathering OF reporters in his room at
the Congress hotel. 'In fact, it
might seem to many that lead a loose
disordered life.
"For instance, I eat no breakfast
and spend a whole morning at intel
lectual and often physical work before
eat my first meal For luncheon
prefer baked potato, bread and but
ter and a glass of cream. Sometimes
spend an hour at this meal, masticat-
ing, chewing, until the food almost
swallows itself.
Later in the day, sometimes even
at midnight, may eat again. find a
Welsh rabbit is most palatable at that
time generally
"A whole Welsh rabbit, doctor-er-
professor-er-Mr. Fletcher, l mean?''
suffered a young reporter?
''The size of that sort of rabbit is
very hexible,'' Fletcher replied. II eat
a small one. And, by the way, am
plain Mr.. Fletcher, though l often am
addressed as doctor or even professor.
'Fletcherism' is my hobby, and I am
spending my money in spreading the
propaganda.
Hunger Only Fancy He Says
"The idea that you must eat to keep
from being hungry is false one and
a very bad one, and the faint feeling
that comes just before meal time is
the result of habit, just like craving
for one more drink. Worry and quar-
reling and haste ruins appetites. l
have five rules which are, briefly:
Il. Wait for real, well earned ap:
petite.
"2. Eat what appeals to your appe-
tite and in the order Of the appeal. If
you crave pie first, eat it. and SOUP
last if that is what your appetite calls
for. III y :'s.. -
"3. Get every atom of taste in. each
mouthful and the food will swallow
"a. Allow no diverting feeling or
intrusion upon the neal -,.*s. ,. e..
&"5. Do not hurry-enjoy every mo-
ment of the meal and nature will do
the rest. -, RS IT,. =. T..
II believe if anyone will keep to
these rules they will live almost as
long as they desire to live"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
Les NouveI|es
CE QUE MO- LECTECRs PoURRA1ENT FAl.
RE FACILEMEN

Tel que nous l'avons dit a plusieur
reprlses pEcHo DE L'OUEsT Sc fat ton
jours I'm plaisir de publier toute nouvel'
lie depuis la plus minime jusqu'a la !lus
importante. Nous prions donc nos abon'
n6s ainsi que lie public en- general de
nous faire parvenir ce qu'on almerait a
ire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une Vile de letendne de Mime.
apolis il est impossible de visiter chaque
plac. d'atfaire GU chaque famllle, mals
ceux qui auraient I'm compte-rendu d'u
ne fete queleonque, a'un parti de surprl
Sc, dun pique-nique, dune ceremonle
nuptiale, DUN deces, on ceux qui Anne
raient a annoncer lie depart GU la visite
dun parent GU DUN ami, etc., peuven
nous fair. parvenir ces nouvelleH.a IE
cuo DE L'OUEsT se fera toujours IN plat
sir de le ruDlier
On peut nous fare rarvenir ces nou.
velles soft en- les apportant directement
notre bureau 3G5 Avenue Centrale, ell
nous telephonant on en- nous envoyant
nar la ralle
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

la vue trouble, les describes uri-
n%aires, etc.
Aussit6t que Pom sent que les
reins ne fonctionnent pas blen, II
faut prendre I'm remede actif pour
les remettre en- @tat d'accomplir la
tache qui leur est imposee par l'or-
ganisme. En- efet, s'ils restent en-
arriere dams leur travail, lis mont
plus la force de tenir en- dissolution
l'acide uriqueq ui utetre expulse
settlement a petat soluble.
Par suite, l'acide urique Sc de-
pose en- cristaux aceres produisant
lie r~humatisme, la gravelle, la
pierre, lie lumbago, d'inferna1es
douleurs dams lie dos ct les mala-
dies de vessie 81 douloureuses.
ST les reins s'obstruent, les Inn
puretes Sc trouvent transportees
dams toutes les parties de l'@cono-
mie, amenant les vertiges, les ne
vralgies, les maux de tete, faisant
gonfer les calculations ct raids
SAINT les membres, nous rendant
abattus, sans courage ct dune
irritabilite excessive, en- TN mot,
nous causant TN malaise general.
La maladie DIES reins ne peut
jamais Sc guerir toute seule les
reins doivent etre aides ct l'aide
dot &tre I'm remede special pour
les reins, prepare par des specia-
listes d'experience.
Les Pilules Moro, 1e remede par
excellence pour les reins, contien-
nent les ingredients les plus purs
qui agissent directement sur les
reins, en- chassent les impurities
obstructives ct qui tonifent les
reins, en- leur ramenant 1eur force,
sans %interesser aucun autre organe.
Les Pilules Moro mont aucune
action sur les intestins ct gueris-
sent la cause du NAL de dos, de
lhydrop1s1e, dc la graveIIe, gu
rhumatisme ct DIES autres conse-
quences des reins malades.
Voici I'm t&moignage qui pro-
Went dun homme que les Pilules
Moro ont radicalement gueri DIES
maux de reins ct don't l'experience
peut etre utile a tous ceux qui
souffrent de cette terrible mala-
die.
Montreal, II Mars, 1909.
Monsieur, ~.
II y a cling ans, j'@tais employee
sur les chemins de fer, CONNIE
homme d'equipe ct j'avais essuye
beaucoup de mauvais temps. lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

Les reins, enlightenment appeles
rognons I'm peu dams tous les pays,
car lie Canada ma pas, CONNIE lie
pretendent certains puTistes, lie
monopole de cette appellation,
sont situes a la chute du dos ct
constituent les organes les plus
importants du corps, car lis sont
charges de separer l'urine du sang
ct de soutirer l'acide urique ainsi
que les IMPURITIES qui causent la
maladie, en- Imprisonment lie sang.
Toutes les trois minutes, jour
ct mutt, lie sang passe a travers
les tubes minuscules appeles tubes
uriniferes-ou porteurs de purine
-qui parsement les rognons, ct
Ia, subit sa filtration.
ct cette operation Sc continue
depuis la Nuisance jusqu'a la
mort les reins ne Sc reposent ia
mails.
On comprendra immediatement
importance de faciliter Faction
des reins aussit6t qu'on ~constate
unsympt6med Encouragement quel-
conque.
Les dou1eurs du dos sont TN
indice infail1ib1e de la ma1adie DIES
reins, car ces douleurs sont causees
par les reins qui; ainsi que nous
l'avons dit, sont places au bas du
dos.
Mais II y a aussi d'autres symp-
tones fr&quents de la maladie DIES
reins, ainsi les disbursements,
lie NAL de tete, renhure des che
villes, la boursoufHure des yeux,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
&c III al de Reins.

froid aux pieds surtout que j'en-
durais tout phiver m'avait fat con-
tractor une terrible maladie de
rognons ct de vessie qui ma fait
beaucoup soufrir pendant six
mcis.
Outre les fortes douleurs que
j%'eprouvais continuellement dams
les reins ct dams lie bas du corps,
il m'arrivait solvent d'uriner du
sang. Je me mis- sous les SONS
dun medecin qui me fit suivre I'm
traitement de quelques mois sans
resultat s%atisfaisant.
Petals TN peu decourage, car
IL fallait me tenir a louvrage ct,
TN jour, quelqu'un me conseilla
les Pi1ules Moro CONNIE lie seul
remede ef6cace pour les maux de
reins.
Je men procurai aussit6t ct des
la seconde bo1te, je me sentis reel
lement soulage.
Chaque jour II s'operait en- moi
TN enlargement visible. A mesu-
re que lie NAL disparaissait, je me
sentais fort ct courageux.
Apres en- avoir employe sept
bottles j'etais guer dune maladie
de rognons qui m'avait fat souf-
frir pendant six mois ct menacait
de devenir morte1le.
Je dois ma guerison aux Pilules
Moro ct c'est avec plaisir que je
rends &c temoignage.
Votre tout devoue,
ANTONIO HUOT,
1oI rue Panel, Montreal
CONSULTATIONS GRATUlTES
Les Medecins de la Compagnie
Medicale Moro donnent des con-
situations gratuites tous les jours,
excepte les dimanches, de 9 heures
du matin, az heures du soir, au No
272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Tous les hommes malades peu-
vent les consulter soft personnel
lement on par 1ettre.
Les Pi]u1es Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
des. Nous les envoyons aussi, par
la poste, All Canada ct aux Etats-
Unis, sur reception du prix, soc
une bofte, $3.50, six bottles. 6
Toutes les 1ettres doivent .etre
adressees :COMPAGNIE MEDI-
GALE MORO, 272, rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
d0nnn lIIY nnfQnf
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
lie Sirop Claimant du DR.. Coderre dome aux entants
un sommeiI Paisible

LES PILULES MORO sote en- ve la Pharmace Ok Rose ct Morgan. Successors de
Geo A. Bose 3O3 Avenue Centrale
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
..TOTINGv GUNS IN TURKEY.

The Turk is adopting the ways OF
his civilized western brother and
packing a gun" according to the re-
ports of the American cOnsuls in that
country. The Aleppo followers OF the
prophet have ''heeled" themselves to
quite an extent during the past year.
While the revolvers purchased, as
rule, were confined to the cheap
grades. there has recently been a
very appreciable trade in the higher
class Of arms. Revolvers with bar
rels exceeding six inches in length are
prohibited from import. There are
certain districts. Lebanon. for In
stance. where the carrying Of such
weapons is strictly forbidden.
The majority OF all classes carry re-
volvers Of one kind or another. the
higher public official, banker and bus
mess man, the middle-class employees.
and particularly the carriage and
Arabic. Turkish and Kurdish camel
drivers and muleteers who travel the
country districts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
NOT AN DrPERIALIsT.

President Taft. in his address be-
fore the National Educational asso-
citation. referred to the Philippines in
a way that ought to find an echo at
least in Boston. where the address
was delivered.
when the time shall arrive
said the President, 'in which the
FIipinos can be safely trusted 70 or
ganize and maintain permanently
their own government, and this gov
eminent shall withdraw from the ISL
ands. or offer TO do so, the PROPOSE
ton OF the Declaration Of Independ-
ence will then have been fulfilled and
the government will be a just one, for
It viii rest on the consent OF the gov
erned."
Even Mr.. Bryan, who continually
harps upon the Philippine question
cannot possibly find fault with that
statement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
PURE FOOD ACE

Government inspectors at New
York have seized twelve tons of dessi-
Gated eggs shipped from Chicago. de-
ciaring them unfit for human food.
only a day or two ago a federal jury
declared that bleached flour was
aduIterated. and Il has been barred
from interstate commerce.
These cases. in addition to the ac-
ton previously taken by the govern
ment. ought to furnish conclusive
proof that the law IS going to be en-
forced in the future. as II has been
ever since Il was enacted.
In the hurry to get rich there has
been entirely too much adulteration
Of both food and drugs. Men have
refused to listen to the dictates Of
conscience and have grasped the
dirty dollars regardless OF the fact
that the articles Of food or medicine
furnished by them might cause sick
ness or death.
We regard the pure food and drug
law as one Of the wisest acts OF leg
islation ever put upon the statute
books from every point Of view. 1t
has taken narcotics out OF the patent
medicines and poisonous coloring
matter out Of many articles OF food.
and the honest manufacturer Is given
an opportunity to profit by reason Of
his honesty.
The twelve tons OF frozen or des-
SEATED eggs above mentioned were
seized at the Kings County Refriger-
ating company's plant at Brooklyn.
It win be remembered that the spe-
cial Senate committee appointed to
investigate the high prices Of food In
its report charged that the cold stor-
age companies deserved a share Of
the blame
There is a case in point. The
thousands Of dozens Of eggs contained
in the twelve tons seized were cold
storage eggs. They were bought up
for the purpose OF controlling the
market and keeping the prices up.
When they could no longer be palmeG
off as fresh ranch eggs" they were
frozen and sold I'm bulk to make a
market for other eggs controlled by
the trust that were not quite 50 stale.
And top figures were charged.
The Senate committee was right in
its accusation against the cold storage
companies They do have the effect
Of raising prices to an abnormal fig
ure and keeping then there. Perhaps
these men will be taught a needed
lesson after a few hundred thousand
dollars worth Of their stale products
have been destroyed
Another credit mark for the de-
partment Of justice in this particular
instance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
UNDER THE BAN.

The bucket shop business is evil
IDENTIFY on It's last legs. SO long as the
men operating these concerns could
secure a wire service they kept I'm
business regardless OF the law. TAX
ing their chances Of escaping punish
ment when indicted.
Now that the Western Union has
declined TO allow It's wires to be used
for this purpose any longer, the
bucket shops must go. Some Of them.
in fact. have already gone.
Buying and selling of stocks Is a
legitimate business. and the necessity
Of exchanges IS generally recognized.
The bucket shop people. however.
not only played sure thing games to
the detriment OF their customers. but
brought the honest brokers under
suspicion. Now that finis is about TO
be written mourners will be few.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

commodities for one year OF $780,
729.S7s. This consumption. together
with lumber used for other purposes.
by conservative estimate. will exhaust
our forests in about fifteen years.
It has long been evident that a sub
stitute for wood must be found and a
new industry in domestic trade Is
being developed from other natural
resources in the United States. Nat
ural deposits Of rock, by means OF
scientific and mechanical methods.
can be converted into a cement.
which, in combination with sand and
stone. reinforced by steel. IS indie
structible to fire and decay.
This new commodity will take the
place OF wood. Machinery has been
designed and l. now being operated
that can convert this material into
piles for docks. poles, mining sup
ports and railroad cross ties. An Of
these commodities can be made by
one machine.
Railroad trestles. formerly con-
structed Of wood. are being rebuilt Of
concrete and steel, built on concrete
piles. and Il viii not be long before
the big timbers will be entirely elimi-
mated. Besides conserving the forests
the railroads will effect a great saw
ing in the end. for concrete does not
decay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
CONSERVATION.

President Taft has signed orders
Withdrawing 35.073.164 acres Of coal
land from the public domain. and OF
the total Withdrawals nearly 21.OOO.-
coo acres are new. All the rest had
been previously Withdrawn. and the
present order merely ratlfies action
taken under the present and preced-
ing administration.
In Utah the previous Withdrawals
so confirmed amount to 5.S14.2S7
acres. which Il is presumed represent
all a. -acant coal lands IN the state.
The nds are 10 be classified and
Congress viii make provision for
their ultimate disposition. In the end
many OF the tracts viii be restored
to entry.
AS an offset % these Withdrawals.
upon recommendation OF the secreta-
~ n agriculture. some $4,000 acres
Of land near the Powell. Nebo and
SEWER forests in this state will be
open 20 settlement under the home
stead law IN September. These lands
are made up OF scattered tracts in
Garfield. Kane and Tooele counties.
II f. doubtless the purpose Of the
administration 90 make these restora-
tious as fast as possible and not delay
development any longer than neces-
sarv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
HUNrBUGGING THE PEOPLE.

The American Economist has no
patience with those who are agitat-
ing another tariff revision. particu-
larry the clothiers, who advocate a
reduction I'm the wool schedule. The
country had a disastrous experience
unter the Cleveland administration,
when wool was placed on the free
list. so the Economist fails TO under
stand why another lesson is needed.
Feeling thus. It says:
VIII the people never learn7 Must
the government revenues and the
commercial interests lose mil
lions upon millions OF dollars
every few years 70 give the
selfish interests and the un-
thilking consumers an object
lesson which shall bring them
TO their senses2
The manufacturers can stand IL. The
merchants can stand IL. Their
profits viii be cut down. per-
haps wiped out. but they will
survive for they can turn their
capital and energies In other
channels. But the man who has
only his labor to dispose or will
suffer the most for when he
loses the chance to work he
loses his all.
Tariff-wrccking means business
WreckinE. IL means the shutting
down OF mills and the closing
OF the avenues OF employment
10 means empty dinner buckets
II means ill-clad people. II
means that the great mass OF
the consumers viii lose a large
portion Of their ability to pur-
chase.
Do the cIothiers realize what they
are asking for7 The substantial
lowering Of the duty on wool
means the destruction OF the do
nestle wool growing industry
and the ultimate increase in the
price OF cloth. A general tariff
reduction or disturbance. or the
prospect OF one. means a sub
stantiai lowering Of the earning
ability OF the masses and a con-
scqucnt decrease in their pur-
chasing ability.
AS matter OF fact, Il is not sup
posed the clothiers care whether the
tariff Is lowered or raised. In COM
mon with other branches OF trade.
they have boosted their price to the
limit and give the tariff as an excuse.
Now the wool schedule OF the Ding
ley bin was not altered in the new
measure which bears the name OF
Messrs. Payne and Aidrich. Before
the latter bill was passed the cloth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
DEATH HIS PORTION

Harry Thorne. young in years, but
old In crime, is to pay the extreme
penalty for the murder of George w.
Fassell, the jury. after being out nine
hours and Weighing the matter care
fully. bringing in a verdict Of murder
in the first degree. which means
death in this state.
The youthful desperate was pre-
pared for the worst and was not sur
prised when the verdict was read. ex-
hibiting a caliousness remarkable for
one OF his years
The fate OF Thorne ought to be a
warning to other dissolute and idle
boys and young men. The idea OF
going through life without work is
attractive end alluring enough. but II
seldom works out when put into prac-
tice.
The chances were against Thorne
from the moment he took to the road
as a hobo instead OF securing a Job.
once started on the downward path
TO ruin he travelled swiftly, and before
attaining his majority must face the
executioners and surrender his life
for the commission of an awful crime,
There are many other hayward
youths who have taken the first steps,
but who still have the opportunity to
retrace these steps and become up
right and honorable men. a credit to
their parents and a Benefit to the
community.
To such we would say remember
the fate OF Harry Thorne and turn
over a new leaf ere II is too late.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
NEW USES FoR CONCRETE.

Since the agitation for the conser-
walton OF our natural resources be-
gan some interesting facts have been
brought to light. the extent OF the
use OF steel and concrete being one OF
them.
For many years the lumbermen
have been busy with AK and saw lay
ing low the monarchs Of the forests
and all standing timber that could
possibly be used for any purpose
Whatsoever. One great drain upon
the forest resources was the cutting
OF piling anu dock timber.
II Is estimated that this alone con-
aumes annually 100000 trees. cost
ing. approximately. S20,00o.0OO The
department Of commerce and labor
has been endeavoring TO compile a re-
port upon the consumption in this
branch II industry.
The department reports that dur
ing the year 1905 3.240.t54 trees were
cut for poles 70 be used on telegraph
and electric lines. the cost OF which
was s5.992.9fs. The number Of Gu
bic feet C timber used In mining ope-
ratiOns Chiefly round TIMBER was
s1st55.9s7
The number Of railroad cross tics
ased during the same year was 1885,
$4,000 the cost Of which was $685.
zs0.5sS, a sum total for the above
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
EUcHRED.

While occupying the pastorate of a
western church in his early career, DR..
George II. Ferris had a deacon whose
character had always been above re-
proach until a certain prayer meeting
which followed a sermon. during which
the elder had soundly slumbered.
"Win Brother Jones kindly lead?'
was asked by the pastor at the begin
ming OF the prayer service.
Waking with a start at the mention
Of his name. the deacon almost broke
up the service by replying: Il led last
time; It's your turn. What's trumps?'
Philadelphia Record.