davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
AN EASY WAY TO GET
 FAT AND BE STRONG

The trouble with thin folks who wish l to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing 1t with greasy foods; rubbing on useless flesh creams" or following some feel i2l e,Ical culture stunt. while the a, .,.e of thinness goes untouched l oa cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat.
 Thanks to a remarkable new scien- tific discovery it is now possible to combine into simple form theaYery el- ements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, of modern chemistry is called Sargo1 and has been termed the greatest of flesh builders. Sargel aims through its re-generat1Ye re-constructiVe pow CTS to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening ele- mentS of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to every starved, broken down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out, hol- lows about your neck, shoulders and bust disappear and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh i've. efficient. Your druggist has it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package.
 Cautfon:-While Sargol has given excellent results in overcoming nerv- ous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
HETcH HETcHY LEGISLATION.

From the fact that the house of rep resentatives has passed the bill giving the San Francisco authorities perrnis- sion 10 use the Hetch Hetchv valley for the purpose of developing a large reservoir to supply that city and many others with water for domestic use and power purposes. greater interest cenIers about this legislation as it goes before the senate for action.
 This proposition is a matter of much more than state importance since it concerns the use of one of the nations beauty spots, a natural scenic wonder which i- is proposed to eliminate for commercial purposes The use of na- ture made basins for water supplies Is in Jhe interest uf economy when if Is possible To obtain them without des- trcyinS such a wonderland as is pro- rosed. and much more considerable would be given such a project if it were the only means whereby needs could be met by the Californian cities Ir Is perhaps the cheapest way which the promoters of the scheme can ob- tain the desired results, but 1t is by no means the only way, The plan thus becomes an effort to grab one of the nations big picture gardens and rob the country of a national park for the satisfying of a municipal want. 7-hich is not a necessity but 8 con- venience. The idea is to spoil some thing which it is beyond the power Of man to replace in order to save one city the expense which. like all others it ought to expect to meet. The senate should give it more thoughtful consideration than il has evidently received in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
CONSTANT ACTION NECESSARY.

GONS AIN AL lON NEGESSAHG .
 Authorities find that the enforce ment of the laws against the sale of drugs for the purpose of keeping the dope away from those who would use it for the destruction of themselves, morally and physically, as well as others, is handicapped by the inability to control the supply. Shrewd ven ders of the various drugs find it profit able to cater to the dope f1ends and the claim of the officials that there is a constantly illegal business carried on with such commodities is iHstanced by the frequent discoveries of such traffic
 Baltimore has recently located 6 hand of thieves who have been taking cocaine from manufacturing chera.- 7 and dispesing ef 1t la ether places. Providence recently unearthed about s20,990 worth of the drug and Seattle eustems inspectors have just laid bare a smuggling scheme where many hun dred tons of opium have been brought into the country on transpacific steam CTS, Such are substantiatiens of the officials claims and make plain the persistent and united efforts which must be exerted for the suppression of the evil. Not only can there be no laxity in the enforcement of the laws restricting the sale of the harmful drugs but every effort must be used to overcome the double violation of the law and suppress this curse which has dragged other nations down and means the undermining of any country which allows it to exist. Justified is every undertaking which keeps opium and it's products away from improper use by mankind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
WHEN THE STARS AND STRIPES uNFURLED

Ananias and Sapphira clumped up the back steps of the neighbours house wheeping joyeusly as they dumped. for, a friendly scuff1e. The neighber pushed the door open and they cat apulted through the opening. We'll said the neighber, what do you want2' We want a drink Give us a drink :" they cherused. You dc. do you?" inquired the neighbor. What do you say when you want people to do things for you 3' The well hammered SaPphira looked up at her with big, pleading eyes. T say please she cooed.
 80 do I, so do l., shrieked Ananias Please give us a drink? 2?
 The neighbor doled out the water with a sparing hand What do you have the water in bottle for?" inquired Sapphira. Why don't you give us the water that runs out of the spout?"
 Tt might make you i'll, returned the neighbor. Tt has microbes in it."
 Has it%' Ananias asked, eagerly. Give me some. l just love 'em. My mother gives me lots of them. And once she gave me some water out of the spout and it had snakes in it and 1 drank them
 The neighbor hastily retired into the pantry.
 My mother gave me some out of the spout" said Sapphira ruminatingly when the neighbor had returned, and it had ait had a-potato in it. Give me some more, please" she added, T want it full up"
 oh you don't want any more.'' the neighbor assured her. You've had all you need. You couldn't drink any more''
 Once" said Sapphira, fixing her eyes dreamily on nothing. T drank whole bottle full without stopping a minute with my eyes shut"
 T drank a whole pan full once;" boasted Ananias, with wfth-nly mouth shut"
 After this crowning effort he went and sat down upon the fireless cooker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
OUR MEXICAN POLICY

Whatever may be the criticism of President Wilson's policy in behalf of the Mexican situation, and his sug- sestion that all Americans leave there at once, it must be recognized that it is the wisest course which he could have adopted His action in warn ing Americans to leave is in the inter est Of their safety and a much better course than attempting intervention which would mean the loss of an un- known number of lives in giving pro tection to the interests and the lives of those who are anxious to remain.
 The claim that the country is neg lecting It's duty is not upheld It is rather taking all necessary precau- tons, for as the New York Post says: President Wilson's basic view that the country Is still torn by civil dis sension is borne out by the very pro tests from exposed districts: his deter imitation to lessen in all possible di- rections the chance of inflammation is justified by considerations of prudence. international ethics, and humanity alike. It cannot but be felt that part of the Outcry comes from property holders who, like hotheads on this side the border, would willingly see the most costly of all steps taken to pro- tect their dollars. instead of realizing that their losses would begin in earnest when the first American soldier cross cd the Rio Grande"
 The position of the administration is in accordance with the policy long ago adopted It is directly opposed to jingoism and 1t is one which is against intervening just so long as results can be obtained otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Is this freless cooker?" he asked.
We've got one at home 55,s K

Yes" said the neighbor We've got one at home il's @Sa | it. only forty times as big. l. .I enough to hold a pig. Once we cooke d a COW In it." we cooked an elephant in ours. Sapphira chimed in. "A great big pink nelephunt'
 How remarkable" said the neigh ber, impressed. T don't see how you got him in.''
 We just shooed him in," said Sap phira airily. And he was great big nelephunt.
 We've got 8 great big tremendous tiger" Ananias said, briskly, and we a green tail and blue head and pur- pie feet
 'Our tiger" said Sapphira, casually, lis lion and we keep him in the flour bin and he wears yellow trousers. Can I have pianna?"
 "A piano?" repeated the neighbor, looking puzzled. T haven't one to give you.'
 Yes you have" insisted sapphira. Those yellow ones on theN table
 The neighbor took up one of the bananas and looked at it. 'I think it's too green for you to eat" she said.
 T love them when they're green responded Sapphira. Why, mother gives me six piannas every day and they're just as green as that grass out there.''
 My father" said Ananias, reflective ly. makes my mother eat four, six, eleven, eight piannas every day, green ones with red and white and blue spots on, and they make her awful sick, but he makes her eat them"
 The neighbor opened the screen door. "Shoo!" she said inhospitably. Run along home. You're making me lose all my moral sense.'
 Ananias and Sapphira tumbled out of the door as cheerfully as they had tumbled in.
 We'll come again tomorrow and get another drink" they assured the neighbor kindly as she sped the part ing guests.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Boston will be more insistent than ever for a change Cf name for the New Haven system and may yet ad- vance the claim that it would remove the hoOdOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

..onoring Prof Taft with office " oad of the American Bar associa- a2 he barristers recognized an op- .rtunity which the country only re- ently neglected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

After September first all bed sheets furnished by hotels in the state of New York must be at least ninety one inches in length. A law con- taining this provision goes into eff feet on the date named. No more will the feet of altitudinous drum mers be exposed to the whispering zephyr and the tickling fly.-BTidge- port Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

The New York girl who wants to wear mems clothes so she can do a mans work, should be reminded that not everyone who dresses as a man does a mans work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

The idea of right side up. with care" is all upset by the recent ex- hibitions and demonstrations by Avi- ator Pegoud.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Germany wants q little knowledge of our prison system and penal insti- tut1ohs, We are pleased to show her cur best. but We should be ashamed te open up the worst
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

When the recommendation was made by the authorities that the wooden coaches on express trains must go, it was clifton not demolition which was q Ned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

The man on the corner says: It is possible to tell from the color of the Straw hats just how far the season has advanced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

The independent newspapers which are backing President Wilson so strongly, for good reasons in many respects, have to pause and vince when it comes to indorsing what the New York Tribune calls the footing of the diplomatic corps, as illustrated in the turning out of Mir, Rockhill and the substitution of Harrison for Forbes in the Philippines.-Wat Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

The explanation of the North Haven wreck can be understood, but it is diff ficult to make any one see the excuse for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

That is a remaTkable example which Provisional President Yuan Shi Es Of China gives to General Huerta WI he declares he will resign immedj 'r ly peace is restored. and he is ring ing about peace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

As unpopular as dog days are, their disappearance usually marks the clos ing up of many of the summer cot tages and some of the best weeks to come
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

It would naturally be supposed that the freedom Thaw enjoyed In Mat teaWan would he far preferable to ex- istence in Canadian jail but this is an abnormal ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

EveR though ths British henne sec retafz has refused te pardon Mrs. Pankhurst unless sine promises to be seed. Il sieaid be remembered that premises ai4seuRt te little where voting is concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The chances are that Thaw knows more about Canadian law than when he started.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

When Fire Comm issione- Johnson ia able tO give the startl.-- statement that $s. OeO. 900 a yea~ presents the loss from incendiarizra Iecomes evil dent that many efrc exist under different names
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers Of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

E. deesa't FsauiFs E specialist te -1gsest thst Mexico Is he place fer e nervous man
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

1unct to such a body.-New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

hoped that Acting Gev- .-rH of New York will net rardenins esaViatE just te d test of his authority:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Washington report that Con- gressman Jeremiah Donovan Would not worry if not renominated and re- elected" is Imaginable If any congress- man in Washington has whiffle- -treed around more than Donovan has, to capture a renomination, we'd like to hear of the man.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 It is another of those unfortunate wrecks which has taken place on tie New Haven road due either to careIessness or defects in the signal system It will take more than day to fix responsibility, @but even with that done it will not bring back the lives that have been crushed out New Britain Herald.
 It Is asserted now confidently that it is easy for the citizen to live and thrive past the century mark by eat ing onions every day or garlic in as freauent doses. Life at that price would hardly be worth living and at any rate a man infiicung a garlic breath upon his neighheFs for unnum bered years would find little joy iR society," Waterbury Republican,
 The plan te have women eH the beard of education is agitating our sister city, Waterbury. Here's hoping the proponents of the idea iR the Brass town have better success in promoting it than we did down in New Haven. Certainly there is no good reason why women should not act as member of 2 school board and there are countless reason& why they would be useful ad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Tho progTa~- rore rernments att t7c'- upon ,H- coal trust will be '~i--eF cs 1s the recent Ball. F-~ -1- s-~ re11aads for relief from
 coalitions prompted both.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Norwich. Friday. Sept. 5, 1913.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-21
APPLE CROP IN
OREGON SMALL.
Heavy Loss Sustained by
Damp Weather of
Summer.

Estimates of the apple crop of Ore
gon are being generally reduced-in
some instances quite materially-On
account of unusually heavy dropping,
blight and dry rot. At the present
time it is not generally believed that
the total production will be within
so per cent of first estimates.
The dropping of apples all through
the state was unusually heavy this
spring, several conditions being as
signed as the cause. The wet, cold
weather is attributed as one OF the
chief contributing causes. More
rain fell during the late spring and
early summer than for many years.
Orchards in some of the leading dis
tricts, which in ordinary seasons
have been compelled to thin their
fruit at heavy expense during recent
years, this year not only did not
have to employ help to do this. but
the elements cut out a much larger
per cent of the fruit than human in
terests have ever attempted.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-21
Mental Giant Is Janitor.

Spokane Wash. TOrgier o Gillebo
holder of the degree "Cand. Philos.'
and the youngest man ever given a
degree by the University OF Norway,
has Joined the staff of ianitOrs at
Spokane's new city hall. After mas
tering such subjects as psychology,
theology, philosOpy, physiology, bi-
oIogy, geology, social science, politi-
cal economy, chemistry, physics,
mathematics, Latin, German, Eng
lish and the Scandinavian languages,
Gillebo set about to master the mop
and broom. Nobody knows wheth-
or his education aids him or not;
anyway, he is rated the best ianitor
at the municipal building. Gillebo,
who entered high school at Q and re-
eeived his university degree at IL, is
a lover of travel, which may account
for his present humble job. He has
seen every European country and
nearly every state in the Union, and
STAYS but a short time in any city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-21
SCIENCE IN TILLING
THE SOIL.

About the most valuable depart
ment of our government is that
which looks after the agriculture
and horticulture of the country.
says the Bake Democrat This
is true of other nations rs wen as
our own. A few wears ago the
vineyards of France were threat.
ened with destruction through a
parasite that fed upon the grape
vines. The danger was avoided
by one scientific man, who Went
to the vineyards, found che pest
and what would kill it and one OF
the leading industries of France
was saved. Not very long apo a
man from the agricultural de-
partment went TO California.
taught the people how 10 raise
rice, and now thousands Of acres
of that grain is being cultivated
in that state and the area Is being
extended every year.
Other men from the same de-
partment went north and south
and gave the people hints of how
to increase their corn crop. One
result is that in the states of
Iowa and Illinois and perhaps
others a great stauggle has been
inaugurated to see if it is not
possible to add to the corn yield
a few bushels per acre, for with
every added bushel the increase
mounts up to thousands of dol
lars.
One boy in South Carolins took |
the premium last year for the |
best acre of field corn.
1t is safe to say of the boys
work that it was worth more to
the state than has been all her
governors for 29 years past.
Without disparagement of any
other educational institutions our
belief is that the agricultural
schools and the accompanying
experimental stations are the
best in the country; but we mean
for the people at large.
What was it the old psalmist
said to the effect that he who
causeth two blades Of grass to
grow where only one grew before
was greater than he who conquers
city?
Back to the farm" is an idle
cry unless with it an inducement
to go is offered. The greatest
possible inducement is to elevate
farming into a scientific employ
ment. To know the soils and
what they are adapted to produce;
to know how to best save what is
produced to understand how
much water to use and not to use
any more; to understand fruits
and how best to produce them
and how to increase their guam
tity and improve their quality
the field is infinite.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-21

$1,000, 900 pounds of butter in
cold storage in the city of Chica-
go and the price at winter rates.
The producer alone is aware of a
decline in prices during the spring
and summer seasons. The con-
sumner pays the same old price
and the jobbers job both producer
and consumer and complacently
pocket their ill-gOtten gains while
the price of living continues to
soar skyward.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-18
SALOON KEEPERS
|. CO TO FAR
dispensing Liquor to
-
indian Minors
SHOULD Be SEVERELY DEALT WITH
Saloon Keepers Giving Liquor to
Indians Violation Of Law

Sss In recent issue of the Ashlaad News
we notice an article where saloon keeper
in Ashland was arrested for selling liquor
to two Indian minor boys and received a
fine of ten dollars. If we are not amiss we
believe at one time committee of ten men
were appointed in that city to investigate
such cases as the above, and if saloon
keeper was found guilty of the sale of IL
quor to Indians his license was to be re-
voked. 1t is shame and a disgrace to
Ashland to have such saloon men in their
city. A saloon man who will sell liquor to
minor Indians should be dealt with in
more severe manner than simple fine. 1t
is bad enough to sell liquor to adult Indians,
both male and female, which is violation
of the law, but not being satisfied with the
sale of liquor to such they overstep the
bond of decency and sell to minors of In
dian blood. We do not say that all saloon
keepers in Ashland do the same there are
places that common sense in the sale of
liquor is used. But saloon keeper that
will sell liquor to minor has no sense of
decency. This is case that should be
taken up by the proper Indian authorities
and an example made of him and the quick
er it is done the quicker this practice will
be stopped. While in Ashland this week
we happened to hear this case discussed and
it set forth that they had to, sell to minors
in order to keep up. Now il this is true,
Ashland must have too many saloons and
the city council is to blame for allowing to
many saloon license. A committee should
besaopoinsedto 10 investigate into saloon con-
ditions and where a saloon keeper is found
wanting sblack&list and see to il thar he re-
ceiyes no more license. This is what the
taxpasers and voters elect these officials for
TO look after the welfare Of The city and it
is their duty as public servants to do SO.
For the benefit of those who wish to
know the person in question who is guilty
of dispensing liquor to minor Indians were
print the following clipping from the Ash
Emil Latremouille was fined $40 and
costs this afternoon on evidence showing
that two minors, Indians from Odanah,
were served with liquor in his saloon by
his bartender. The two. youths were fined
dollar and costs each.
The above is evidence enough to show
that he did dispense the liquor to minor
Indian. Some Indians are now serving Jail
sentences for less than this ofense.
Perhaps some saloon keepers are forget
ting the lesson learned few years back
when this territory was over run with secret
service men.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-18

others of the half bloods who are an expense
to the government who sho uld not be re-
garded as dependant, but who should be
given their property and allowed to shift for
themselves.
The mature full-blood Indian, who is
without education or ability to care for his
own affairs, must remain ward in our hands
The children of these Indians, however,
should, within a generation, be part of
the American people, living outside reser-
vations and taking up the burdena and
responsibilities of all the other citizens.
Their education should be such as bring
this result about and end the bureau.
These question of policy are, fundamental
To deal with this matter adequately, the in
vestgation proposed should be one that sea-
rches for causes, not for symptoms. LEX.