davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

the towns, runs rapid course than IN
cooler lattudes. The gravity Of type ls prob
aoy due In part to the temperature the rarity
light We know there are cptimum temuera.
lures Tor organisms, Ranke says there are
FOR man. Light, again, has a profund Gestruc~
tive influence upon micTo-organIsms. eSpe tally
direct sunlight Apparently it is rhe blue vio-
let and ultraviolet rays 70 which IL owes this
most important power. The comparative rarity
OF phthisis In the tropics Just referred 20, and
In some high attitudes as we'll. may owe not a
little to TIE dislnfectant power OF light.
Rain Is popularity supposed to wash the Mt
nosphere and whilst Ii Is raining. IL doubtless
does so. But 1t is sometimes forgotten thar
heavy rain after drought causes unusually &C.
tive development OF organisms In the soil. and
that these when the mir dries again. enter IL as
dust. ngaSting drought decreases the num-
ber and the vitality of organisms In the soil
or the action Of tcind air pressure, natural elcc
t,icitv and soil on pathogenic microbes we are
! believe, without information. Hero. again.
We have much TO learn and comparatively little
has yet been established
Dealing next with the influence OF The factors
OF climate human disease. we enter ON
6eld where remarkable progress has been made.
Medical geography has become en- imposing
branch of knowledge. great empjris acquaint
ance with the effect Of places on disease Is
steadily growing up. or this need say no
more Similarly medical history Is becoming
constantly more considerable and concise. But
when come to the theoretical side OF medi-
cal climatology We and ourselves considerably
worse of. 1t Is not too much to say that the
most striking characteristic OF our knowledge
In this department Is Its uncertainty.
The frequency and severity OF pneumonia nc
high attitudes have been much insisted on
as the rarity Of phthisis. 1t seems, In fact. to
be we'll established that IN many mountainous
regions pneumonia becomes commoner and more
deadly as altitude Increases. Whether this de-
pends on increased exposure 10 certain winds IN
a question awaiting investigation Some very
.eserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
No
Do Air

rsrnoynl OF heat from the body is determined
by the bodily needs; In damp cold there ls
,eakaee OF warmth which lis difficult To wholly
nrayept Clothes do not exactly control IT, ana
wind If Il exists, considerably increases II. hu
p,,dity also acts Importantly IN lessenlns '"S
Intensity Of Light
Atmospheric pressure has received great
doal Of attention chiefly because so many Oh
those who have interested themselves IN the el-
SsntS NJ attitude have assumed that Its inhuence
is chiefly due to this factor. IL however, we ses
ss,da snecial effects such as mountain sickness
1the ontcome of n diminished intake or oxygen,
snG an enlargement OF the thorax OF CONVEX p,
satorv sort tho most interesting lndlsputapis
result Of diminished atmospheric . p1esa1I co1or.
seems 70 hs compensatory increase OF fhe coiOr,
;n9 matter of both plants and animals ~.
n1snta of the chlorophyll. In animals OIL '"'
EnsmouIobiu and red corpuscles-
VjnSs have received strangely httie htLenLIyn ,u
=, damn cold the leakage Of heat from the uoay
becomes much greater in wind Then certa,n I'm
winds are remarkably enervatips, ant,, mne 'Is 10
Tohn East wind In Europe is detrimental ~
many nersons. although we have no SATISFACTORY ~
Lnnw,edrc of why this is so East "inas rs ~, "a
chose countries seem TO have less ozone III ,ime i
rbnn south~eS1ers' 0"e Cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

ence produces we do not know
Light increases color and we-beins. YET ~.
precise action human beings has rece''eu'
think very little attention OF etecfrtctp !"
It's natural conditions we know practically noth'
ing a climatic factor. Yet recent eSpetr
ments, in which II has been artiicially used 10
stimulate plant and animal growth. suggest
that electrical conditions may have powerful
effects IN climate. or the Influences on hea!tny
men Of rainfall soil. Ue0etGfion, toind shelter
and Dind exposure We know practically nothlns
Thus. far what may be called 'physio'
logical cmatoogy" is concerned, we kEoW
enough to indicate the Importance OF knowing
more; yet We are still only on the threshold OF
the subject
We have learned for certain that the effect OF
climate on some of the parasites OF man and on
their on-humnn hosts Is profound. The study
of tropical diseases has made this plain Ger
tain disorders confined to certain zones OF
temperature Thus, whatever may be found to
be in the organism of yellow fever. we know
that II does not flourish In temperate climates
The mosquito that carries it and the mosquito
host OF malaria become rare also at certain alti-
tudes where the heat Is less,
Other disease are modified. Thus, pbthisis In
the tropics. whilst usually uncommon outside
, 1914. by the Star Company Great Britain Rign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
BY LA RACONTEUSE

satin chiefly over white charneuse with
In shell pink mousseline de sole
THE HATPIN SCARE.
Long hatpins have made so many victims IN the
OF the few weeks theatrical matinees In
the metropolitan railway and that the Prefect
OF Police has issued strict orders orb!dding women TO
wear these dangerous weapons otherwise than WIN
protectors, known here protege-pointes. The
Paris authorities have been considerably helped In
this campaign by the motion picture shows which not
only reproduced the aforementioned regulations in
large type but also amusing between husband
and wife wherein the murderous hatpn plays the prln
cpal role While laughing these comical sketches
the audience cannot help being impressed with the
serious side OF the question and there is to
hope that in OF time every PaEs!enne and for
eign visitor In Gay Capital will add the indispensable
point protector to her hatpn. At recent literary
conference woman was refused admttance until she
had deposited her four long pins >unprotectsd) In the
cIoakroom.
EVENING FRocks
Since the smartest evening gowns are now sleeve
less the merest suggestion OF sleeve looks rather
prudsh and gloves becoming unknown
article. This is sad news to the woman who has not
beautiful arms but it has Increased the sale Of various
brands OF flesh foods and tissue builders"
The low cut gown has at last reached the limit OF
lowness; 1t be cut no lower The fashionable
ming garment is open the grde In the back, as
illustrated by the quaint model at the left Of the
This charming gown is OF apricot tafeta chiffon.
with the bodice yellow and sold brocade yelled by
net and trimmed with embroidery or silk and beads
The embroidery motif is carried out in the belt from
which falls two gathered founces The upper hounce
yelled with the net and another ounce falls
from the second hounce to veil the skirt The yelling
OF the skirt is fashioned on the cutaway lines.
The skirt is simple, the touch OF smartness being
obtained by drawing it up in the centre of the front
An original note is given the costume by de
Medici collar OF net, gathered band Of sable
At the right OF the page Is shown evening dress
Of 'ambre" supple velvet, embroidered in huge dark
"pompre" and silver lace The bodice is draped
with high belt which ends In two embroidered bands
passing the shoulder and the second falling
lower over the arm. The gathered yoke OF white net
The skirt, fully gathered, drawn up at the fron,
and is lifted at the back by double fold the velvet
making a panel: 1t Is opened over understirt Of
silver lace. which ends IN q square train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

and there is a disincination 70 exerroh iue
abdominal organs are byperemlc' the skin acS tS
more and the kidneys less than In temperae
regions, and danger attends conoluons Wni'h
involve considerable heat production, such as
levers physical exertion, and excess In eating;
In cold climates, on the other hand, more 1000
Is requisite to obtain healthy activity, out ae-
tive exercise is commonly taken. and the SKID
acts less the kidneys more
Atmospheric humidity claims special atten-
tion from its important relations to tempera-
ture The humidity reduces the tropical heat
but increases its oppressiveness and people In
hot damp climates become lethnrgic and re-
lnxed. The effects Of cold also greatly
modified by humidity: whereas in dry cold the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
WILLIAM GORDON,

! nNa Devon and Exeter Hospital.
I'm authorities have commonly
IHlt With climate simply in terms OF
'rsse local weather. But In lts.
lrAfs at all events. cllmatology COW
ban can be go expressed. When we
Innate being good or bad in a medical
not only weather which We have In
Emething may be said for the view
1ess OF climate are ultimately results
glcaI conditions, at least where the
% mol go barefoot on the soil, and IL
asarology. But many Of these mete-
enalnons cannot at present be deter
y ealstence OF some Of them we are
aware; so that We are obliged for
HEposes, 10 Include In our definition,
m'estlgatlons, Typographical factors
pioioglcnl consequences still remain
''eaed In making this compromise
y 70 observe that We are but follow
y d the Father OF Medicine" who
rs subjects as "ulrs, waters, and
aefe1ore define climate" and cell.
= ueir medical aspects thus: THE
pace. In medical sense, Is the
'aauences upon human health and
10 geographical, and especially OF
sscal conditions;" and Medical
Tue science Of climates medically
~ Vi their variations In space and
sanea, 1t Is clear that climatology
great part Of the environment OF
mdt TO neglect it is to Ignore
aalnral history OF disease,
III one must distinguish the factors
Alp chmatology, so far as they
r,'s revealed themselves, Sixteen
~, 9e enumerated, half Of them
~ nsi Typographical. These ara
tah way:
chmafologtcal Factor,
nn TYPOGRAPHICAL
Latitude.
Geographical posi-
ton by which is
meant relation to
IA. Nv, land and sea, lakes.
- br,soae. bosre. mountains, ETC.
~ n,uity' Altitude.
putty. Soil.
Vegetation.
Water supply.
Wind shelter and an
posure
uri.t, Aspect
b M. pry knowledge Of their action
10 bumay 70 Do acquainted with their
hhcs ,sn ~ Disease, out also to know
b ths NJ a human beings in health, az
"a On Parasites snss which produce human
" such non,human hosts as hnr.
eans s :, most powerful Of all cliina-
rsanse ~ pe Temperatures. Ranke has
y an ensia . observation that there
tA ha h'num temperature for human
I, n,fabo,,sys necessitates the least
Re hm haa compatible with healthy,
eecesz ,Ss su placed this optimum be-
De lIn,asa Taa es degrees r., within, in
SHOWN Oh temperature which e1-
uslt Ia In us to be best for a pneu.
D reou,,ot oot climates, where least
Srea' less food Is consumed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

satin is chiefly white with sleeves
in shell pink mousseline de sole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

Great Britain Rights Reserved
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
BOARD UNABLE TO AGREE
Cannot Determine Wages for Girls
and Minors.

Finding it impossible to reach any
agreement by majority vote as
to the minimum wage for women and
minors engaged in the mercantile in
dustries of the Twin Cities the ad-
visory board of the state minimum
wage commission, after a long ses-
sion, voted to dissolve.
A report will be made to the COM
mission that the board could reach no
agreement by a majority vote.
According to Miss Eliza P. Evans,
secretary of the commission, the re-
suit will be that the commission will
take the subject into it's own hands,
order public hearings in ST. Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth, Winona and st.
Cloud and cite the employers to show
their books so that the wages paid to
women, girls and minors may be as
certained.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

If you have ever used Chamber
iainss Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you know that it is a success.
Sam F. Guin. Whatley, Ala. writes,
~ had mealses and got caught out
in the rain. and it settled in my stom-
ach and bowels. had an awful time,
and had it not been for Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
/ could not possibly have lived but a
few hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, / am now well and strong. "
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
FIVE CLUBWOMEN INJURED
Auto in Which They Are Riding Goes
over Embankment.

over Embankment.
five we'll known Minneapolis club
women fell over the 300-foot bluff at
Indian Mounds park at. st. Paul
when the automobile in which they
were riding lost its headway on one
of the turns in the road that skirts
the top of the hills above the Burling
ton railway tracks.
The car and its occupants rolled
down the steep incline for distance
of fifty feet, stopping on a ledge. Mae
Wessberg, librarian at the summer
branch of the Minneapolis public
library, was most seriously injured
and may die. Her companions suf-
fered serious internal injuries. All
were given emergency treatment by
r. A. Schnacke, police surgeon.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Weather and Crops

Except for the heavy rain on Tues
da, the weather has been warm and
the corn is making up for the lost
time earlier in the season. The small
grain harvest is we'll started, and
fair to good crop seems assured.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
RESTORES LAND TO ENTRY
Bill Passed by House Refers to Tract
on Upper Mississippi.

A bill passed by the lower house
of congress, on motion of Repre-
sentative Lindbergh, restored to en-
try large tract of land in Mime
sofa at the headwaters of the Mis-
sissippi river. The land, which is To-
Gated in Aitkin, st. Louis, Crow Wing,
Cass, Hubbard, Itasca, Beltrami and
Koochiching counties, about 5000
acres, was withdrawn for fiowage pur-
poses at the time of the construction
Of the Mississippi dams and reser-
voirs The bill, offered in the senate
by Senator Nelson, probably will be-
come law soon.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
STATE BANKS PROSPEROUS
Minnesota institutions Show Big Gain
for Year.

From the bank call of June 4, 1913,
to that of June 80, 1914, the deposits
in state banks of Minnesota increased
$21,087,133.59 and the loans and dis
counts $40, ,974,835.25, as shown in a
table issued by Albert H. Turrittin,
state superintendent of banks.
Of the increase in deposits 1928
2SO,87 was in time certificates, $6,247,-
5O2.S4 in checking accounts and ST.
657,625.37 in savings deposits.
In June, 1913, there were 100 state
banks reporting and this year there
were 857.
''The state banks were never so
prosperous" said Mr.. Turrittin.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Lost. On Route 2, a chIld's csat
and man coat containing letters and
box Of Prince Albert smoking tobacco.
Finder please leave at p0stotfice. c..
r. A. Scobey. q eca ul3a
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

We are taking orders this month
for Plymouth pure SisaI ,,twine. we
also have Plymouth pure Manila. $50
fit. twine. No better twine made, few
make as good and none sell as cheap
as we do. Morris City Mills. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

DIR. and Mrs. Muralt left this week
for months yiist at Verona, N. D..
and to look up new location.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Five and one-half per cent interest,
and cash commission for choice farm
loans. VIM. Leuty. Morris, MINI. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Rev. Stever, the new pastor of the
Congregational church arrived with
his family on Wednesday from Fargo.
N. D..
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Mrs. Geo. Peterson is here from
New Ellington. N. D., visiting at the
home of l. Peterson. Mr.. Peterson is
expected here to visit over Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Miss Alice Andrew, of Lowry,
MINI. was a guest of Miss Mabel
Stone the first part of this week.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Lost. On Friday evening, a fine
gold neck chain with amethyst pen
dant. Finder please return to this
office for reward.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Mrs. R.bert Dickson and daughter
Olive, of Devils Lake, N. D.. are
spending couple of weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zahl.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Miss Nettie thinner of Sauk Centre,
who has been visiting her sister Nellie
returned home yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

A rain coat has been found and left
at this Office. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for
this notice. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

w. L. Colyer is building another
cottage on the lots adjoining his re-
sidence to the east.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

For we'll repairing or drilling, gas
oline engines, tanks or windmills.
see the Stone Implement Co. adv,
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Buy or build home with your rent
money. See me and let me tell you
how. ]. D. Landes. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
AND

its voss Photograph it's Four house for rent Mrs
good one adv. 4 ( F. G. Spitstoser. adv.
Miss Mambg has been sick Rev Henry Nobbs visiting this
out IS no" reported neCe at Hector and the cities
Gill wanted for general housework
Chautauqua week. Mrs. G. w. Bese.
Several bee colonies for sale adv
PURITY sooTLEss ''The Best of
pear earring rInae Best by Actual Test Lampert Lum
esVe return TO tnlS once lOr reward ber Co. advtf.
Oliver Hgerman has up daughter was porn to Mr. and
the cities for few days visit this III. 7oL ~ - ' "a
week. July l9Fn
sio. - th K.v; hb Misses and Bertha Haackha
DOnnely Sunday at IL 100 al ms @ % 81 gS g ~ ' ~ ~
Mrs Marv Hagermsp will leave
school
Walker its sessions today
Norwegian Until charge
the Lutheran Sunday grinding feed
at 745 ris City Mills advtf.
Mr. Marshall brakeman the Centre
Browns valley ne had his hand visiting Nellie
jured Monday. returned home Yesterday
W. L. Colyer is building another
sidonoo ~ rho cost - Verona D.
and to look location
school, cent interest
sick the Morris hospital
Buy or build your O WI" NuS' MOTIFS Hinn' aoV
money See me ano let me tell you stever pastor
NOV" D. T. AanueS "uV'1 Congregational
Andrew Lowry his family Wednesday from Fargo
Mnn guest of Miss Mabel N d.
Stone the first of this week.
Lost-On Friday evening" a fine
FOR well repairing or oln gas with pen
ro+urn
see the otOne lmplement Oo' auV' office
.O1 o 10 - coath sbeenfo
campaign county attorney. w oe IS I : nav: ' H
Cot vour camopt build;ro blocks this
from the Stevens County Cement .
Works Morris p Johnson Mr. Mrs. P Backlund and
Prom daughter Pearl, of Howar
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs John Olson
gasoline engines D.. j. Lawler.
Morris Repairng of all kinds urompt
" done. advtf.
poultry hides O Stevens
FRANK Ferce formerly OF nS city
but of Duluth, stopped off here
Sn accompanied MRS Miss Minnie left
family
ladies Congregational ing with friends and relatives
church will DIVE an ice cream s,ca Pumme
the church or Tuesday
MRS. Robert Dickson and daughter
OhVe, OF DeVhs Lake. N d. are
spending couple of the
night home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Zab
for weeks visit with his father who
Toga, N D. he
Mont New Ellington N D. visiting at th
short visit home of l. Peterson. Mr. Peterson ii
Weather and Crops s&pe''eo mere 70 ve over SUNDAY
taking this
the and for Plymouth Ssa wne
the making for the Plymouth Manila 65
small it, better
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

C. L. Voss has sold his auto to T.
J. Mangan, who will use it in his
campaign for county attorney.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Miss Murphy, of Murdock. who has
been attending the summer school, is
sick at the Morris hospital.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Backlund and
daughter Pearl, of Howard Lake.
are visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olson.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Until farther notice we charge 5
cents sack for grinding feed. Nor
ris City Mills. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Mrs. Mary Hagerman will leave
next week for visit with relatives
at Walker.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

For honest test, honest weights and
market price. bring your cream, eggs.
poultry hides furs and to us. Stevens
County Produce Co. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Mr.. Marshall, brakeman on the
Browns Valley line, had his hand in
jured on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

There will be Norwegian services
in the Lutheran Free church Sunday
at z :45 o. m.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

The summer school which has been
held at the agricultural school closes
its sessions today.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Miss Minnie Zahl left last Sunday
night for two weeks vacation visit
ing with friends and relatives at
Noonan and Plummer, N. D.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

. Services in the Kongsvinger church
near DonnelIy Sunday at 11:00 al m.
A. Olson.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Get your cement building blocks
from the Stevens County Cement
Works. Morris. ]. R. Johnson,
Prop. adv.33.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

For Sale.4 Pony and two-gear old
COLT Adds Brisbaneqata adv2t.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Misses Rose and Bertha Hack have
has their guest this week, Miss Ida
Tate, of Clinton.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Four room house for rent. Mrs.
F. G. Spitstoser. adv.
Rev. Henry Nobbs is visiting this
week at Hector and in the cities.
Lost - Sivler-mesh bag, during
Chautauqua week. Mrs. G. w. Beise.
adv.
PURITY SOOTLESS 'The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ross, of Darnen, on
July 10th.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Oliver Hagerman has been up from
the cities for a few days visit this
week.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

For wells, windmills, tanks and
gasoline engines, see D. & ]. Lawler.
Morris. Repairing of all kinds prompt
" done, advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

The Lampert Lumber Co., carry y
complete line. Of BEE SUPPLIES.
40 III adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Frank Pierce, formerly of this city
but now of Duluth, stopped off here
over Sunday and accompanied Mrs.
Pierce and family home on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

The ladies of the Congregational
church will give aa ice cream social
on the church lawn on next Tuesday
evening, July %. Everybody is in
vited.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Dea Cousins and Bert HolIenbach
returned from Crookston the first of
the week, where they had Hi Robert
and Mabel Wilkes entered in the races
at the Crookston fair.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Joe Gutter left Wednesday night
for weeks visit with his father who
is at Tioga, N. D. ,ssand from there he
expects to go to Malta, Mont, for a
short visit.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Mrs. A. B. Bandle lefE Monday
forenoon for her home in Omaha,
Neb, after a months visit with her
sister, Mrs. U. s.. Cain.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
N. Dohlen. of Swan Lake, on July
21st.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-02-21
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts. depressed. pain In the
back - Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed Ii
Yer aud Kidney remedy. Money back II
not satisfied. 1t completely cured Ro-
bert Madsen, of West Burlington. Iowa.
who suffered with virulent liver trouble
for eight months. After four doctors
gave him up, no took Electric Bitters
and Is now we'll man. Get bottle TO-
day; it will do the same for you. Keep
in the house for all liver and kidney
complaints. Perfectly safe and Deepen
dable. Its results will surprise you. 5Oc
and 81. H. Z. Bucklen Il Co., Philadel-
phia or st. Louis
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-02-21
"A heavy rain fell Tbursds

"A heavy rain foil Thursday
morning, it was not needed be-
cause tho rain OF the previous
week was all the planters needed
and was at the proper time, but
this last rain will not have any
bad effect. Conditions all over
the parish, if we are to judge by
the activity of the farmers and the
way thsy are advanced in their
work, are very encouraging for q
large crop tho coming season.
Many have already planted some
corn and the cane crop is reported
as about all planted. The seed
cane as a rule, was good, the bad
seed being discovered early in the
season was mostly replaced by
m ostly replaced by good seed and
good crop is expected.