davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
LOSSES IN PORTLAND FIRE
AMOUNT INTO THOUSANDS
FOR A TIME GENERAL CcNFTA-
GRAFTON THREATENED
THE ROSE CITY.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 4.-An in
vestIgation failed to disclose that
more than two men lost their lives in
a fire which destroyed the plant OF
the Northwest Door company and
spread through flying embers, to the
Irving Jock and more than 40 resi-
fences within a radius OF 4 mile OF
the waterfront. late YESTERDAY. doine
damage estimated at 100000.
James S;erlin and Alexander .Ba'
Iogh. employees OF the door factors
were drowned when they Jumped In
TO the river 10 escape the flames Th'
losses were Door company. Sl5V''
eee. Irving dock and contents. $50.
600 and smaller fires in residences
ss0. eco. For a time a general con
ragrafion was threatened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
LANGlEYS FOLLY WHICH MADE SUCCESSFUL FlGHT

Glen Curtis. the famous aviator,
successfully flew this ancient ma
chine built by Professor Samuel p.
Langley who after years of endeavOr
died of a broken heart because he
failed to make it fly. He lost a for
tune in the venture. The machine
was taken from the Smithsonian in
stitute at Washington through per-
mission of the government. The orig
inal engine was reinforced and the
machine was equipped with pom
icons. Langley's machine was the
first heavier than air machine built
Curtis has declared that dining
room table can be made to fly If the
engine is powerful enough. He dem
onstrated that Langley's Folly"
would have been a success at the out
set II the motor power had been suf-
ficient to propel it through the air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
MOTHER KILLS CHILDREN
THEN TAXES HER OWN LIFE
7wOsSax LEAVES SOTE BEHIND
ExRIAaISISG CATSE OF
THE DEED.

LOSG BEACH Cal. June A.
LIeAztsr a EN<e lzzDlicating DR. Walt
-er E. HI. q pr~ufnent Dhystei4n ana
s.crsue /. chsrch work. In alleged IL
Lax rssAssoG< ska her - a cause for
49, 4ss6L Mrs Fred R2ab. wife Of an
Su.o1.GkEle toD n4nGf2etHrer, last
usrhr sieE her tho ehil6rsn and then
sznscAAe< ~ ca.ftng her throat with
!. Ezzer- So spars6 her infant sen
H1rs srses6s h<ldeEs hiE innOeeni
are rh.4G ehe Wq1an's I&ter WAS ar
Es-rerAloe q t1saHfry-
Ths tri0se tragedy occurred In ths
RAAS rssfSeEace 6Ertng the absene.
- 49, hlEhaz<- When the itse0ysrl
ras n,sNe ~ q neiShbor sn1 reported
a ~ pS,sne. Dr. BiH Vas taken y
o.~so.sr ant 6skAize6 al night, Il be
srx sziegs& 4 E1s iSr hiz Proteefi0f
ase ~ a ElaEsa4se that he would b
50 hsr< a. the tS91est- He paS re
soass3 sarfT tafays h0EeTer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
HIzzOAER KNOWS THAT A
POLICE STAR HAS MERITS
GLITTERING BADGE sCAREs
AWAY PLEADING PAN
HANDLER.

A police star has its advantages
even if one is not a regular police
man and has no inclination 10 be a
guardian of the peace. There is a
certain amount of fear-inspiring, re-
spect-compelling, awe-creating pow
ers inherent in an asteroidal badge.
be it of tin or gold. that exempts its
wearer from certain petty annoyances
To which the average private citizen
is heir. The discovery of this fact
is making Judge Fitz Gerald serious
ly consider decorating his breast with
one permanently.
Yesterday being circus day. the
regular police were a busy lot To
assist in case of emergency, Chief
Kearney distributed a few stars about
and among others gave one to Judge
Fitz Gerald to wear. Last evening
,he judge was standing on a street
corner watching the human tide pass
ing up and down the thoroughfare
ana studying the varieties of physiog-
Monies presented. The study must
have been an interesting one for il
caused "hizzoner" to beam with
kindliness and benevolence.
A drifting derelict, eye alert. for
sympathetic pedestrians. espied the
judge and appraised him as one whose
purse could be touched by hard luck
tale He approached and with low
cred voice made his plea. Could you
stake a fellow 10 the price OF
meal" he said. II amt had a bite
to eat today. | amt a regular bum
but I'm up against II for job
The Judge said never a word. A
slight motion of his hand ana his coat
fell back to reveal cleaning star.
The man proved his species. His face
told that he felt that he had made
an awful mistake. I'm goin' 20 get
out OF town tonight" he said. ION the
/ first train. I'm just waiting for Il
now and he lost himself In the
/ crowd as rapidly as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
CANADIAN OFFICIALS STOP
MOTHER JONES FROM VISIT
labor LEADER NOT ALLOWED
TO ENTER COUNTRY TO
SPEAK

SEATTLE. June 4--Mother Jones
Vas stopped by the Canadian Immi-
grafton authorities when she attempt
ed to take passage on the steamer
Princess Victoria TO Vancouver Is
land, where she intended to take an
active part in the strike of 1000 coal
miners. According to Frank Far
rington. western representative of the
United Mineworkers, she was stopped
on instructions of chief of the pro-
vincial police. harrington has taken
the matter up with the Canadian i'm
migration authorities who say they
won't admit Mother Jones without in
structions from Ottawa. Harrington
has protested to Secretary of Labor
Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
NEW HAVEN DIRECTOR SAYS
he HAS FAITH IN COMPANY

WASHINGTON. June i.-william
skinner. a director OF the New Ha-
ven road testified today as to his
faith in the New Hayen's future.
Members OF the skinners family are
the largest individual stockholders in
the system.
Despite the fact" said skinner
that the stock has declined from
220 TO 81 and I'm losing $4,000 an.
nuaily on my holdings. intend to
hold on TO every dollars worth OF my
stock"
Asked whether he favored inter.
locking cirectorials. skinner said he
did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
CHOIR LEADER ADMITS Ne
HELD YOUNG IADrS HAND
ALSO KISSED AND HUGGED HER
DURING SUNDAY REVIVAL
SERVICES.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Homer Rode
HEAVIER. choir leader for Billy sunday
an evangelist. testified in own de-
tense az the breach OF promise suit
for s50.99e by Miss Georgia Jay a
striking blonde. ROdeheayer admit
ted he kissed and hugged Miss Jas
and hid her hand a few times dur
ing the five weeks revival meeting al
Sioux city, Iowa. and admitted he
seriously considered marriage but
had changed his mind before he pro-
posed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
NO z LOCAL GOES INTO A
DITCH, BLOCKING TRAFFIC
PORTLAND PENDLETON TRAIN
LAST EVENING MEETS
WITH MISHAP.

When within twelve miles OF PEN
dleton last evening. No. 2. the cas-
found PortlandPenjleton local. ran
into a small landslide which had COW
cred the track and the engine. tender
and one car was derailed. No partic-
ular damage was done. although traf-
fie was blocked for two hours. The
accident occurred at Campbell sta
ton near the Coe tunnel. Presum-
ably the wind had losened the dirt on
the embankment and caused it to give
away. The engine struck the dir;
and rode over 1t for the distance OF
a carlength. Help was sent for ai
cnce and soon a crew had the train
On its way again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
v. VIRGINIA COAL
FIELDS SCENE Of
STRIKE OF 10000
Governor is Reported to be Ready
to Call Out the Militia if Out
breaks Occur There.
TROUBLE SAID TO Be BREWING
Homes OF str1kebreakers Alleged 70
Have Been Riddled With BuIlets-
No One Hurt Says Reports from
District-Sheriff Sends Force Of
Deputies to Scene

GOLFERS, w. Va. June 4.-Sher-
iff Patterson sent force of deputies
to the Pittsburg, West Virginia, coal
company's mines near here to investi-
gate the reported outbreaks. Advices
were the governor is ready to send
the militia to the scene IL needed.
The homes of four strikebreakers are
reported to have been riddled with
bullets yesterday but no one was
hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04

GREENWICH, Conn, June 3.-In
the teeth OF heavy southeaster and
heavy seas, the yachts Resolute and
vanite started their test race for the
honor of defending Americas cup
While the yachts maneuvered for po-
s!tion, heavy fog came up and II
was impossible to tell whether the
race had actually started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
Visits Arc IS Years Apart.

RoSEBURG. Ore, June AL
though living within 81 miles of the
Douglas county metropolis. Mrs. E.
Schad, of Elkton. is spending a few
days in Roseburg for the first time in
35 years.
Mrs. Schad says the town has
changed so materially since her last
visit here that she would have en-
countered difficulty in getting about
had it not been for friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
DATE FOR HEARING IN
WINTERS CASE is SET

NEW CASTLE, Ind, June A.
Circuit Judge Jackson set July 10th
as the date for the hearing of charg-
es against Dr.. W. A. Winters. his wife
and w. II. Cooper. in connection with
the disappearance Of Catherine. the
physicians daughter. Detective Abel
who charged the girl was murdered
and the body shipped away in a box.
had not returned to New Castle a,
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
2 DEAD, z DYIAG, WHEN
MOTORCYCLE HITS CROWD
SPEEDING MACHINE LEAVES
TRACK WHEN 1T BECOMES
UNMANAGEABLE.

PITTsBURG. June 1.-TWO are
dead and two frightfuIIy injured
while eight are less seriously injured
in an accident at the Pittsburg motor
drome where Arthur Armstrong; mo-
t0rcycIe became unmanageable and
plunged through a crowd Of specta-
tors Charles Marzolf, Al. and Ben
iamin KernOhan. 2s. were killed.
Armstrong's recovery is deemed i'm
possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
SNOW STORM RACES
IN UNION COUNTY
For 2 Hours Today La Grande is
Blinded by Sudden Storm Which
Later Turns to Rain.

LA GRANDE, Ore. June A.
(Special)-A blindin snowstorm ragged
here for two hours today and then
turned to rain. Four days ago the
valley sweltered in excessive heat
According to reports received the
growing crops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
BAT Nelson Celebrates.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-"Battling
Nelson" former lightweight cham
pion is celebrating his 31st birthday
anniversary. This is also the ami
versary of the completion of the tel
egraph line in 1916 between Balti-
more and Philadelphia and the Rock
Island. railroad TO Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June A.
Officials OF the United Mineworkers
teIegraphei President Wilson they
welcomed an investigation Of the
strike of 1900 in the West Virginia
coal fields. as suggested in a message
sent the president by the operators.
The operators declared they feared
trouble but the camps are quiet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
TWEEDY SEEMS IN LINE
FOR LOCAL POSTMASTER
SAYS WASHINGTON STORY

. WASHINGTON. June 4.-The 4
= pOstOffice department has ask I
. ed the oregon senator's To early
. express a preference for a post Z
. master at PendletOn to take the 4
. place of J. T. Brown who re- Z
y signed and retires June sixth. 4
. Thomas Tweedy. secretary Of 4
y the democratic county commit
q tee is said TO be considered. 1t is 4
y Understood his endorsements I
. are such as to make the depart 4
. ment look favorably on his 4
. candidacy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
CARRANlA'S REPLY
WILL DECIDE ALL
POINTS IS BELIEF
WsShngtoa Administrator Awaits
Decision ofRsheI Chief Regarding
MedIztion Conference.
FUTURE ATTITUDE UNKNOWN

Hhas WI Wn-hEugs0a Do II Carran-
n Refnses Invitation % Take Part
N xEa<Hrz Falls Meetings. i One
sT osez<t0us Aske6-Aay Mean War
or Pcaee-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04

NIAGARA FALLS. June 4--Whaf
u rke Washington administration
a. II Czrrzrzz refuses 90 take hand
n ths z.edEAtfou reg0tiatfons was the
>-uezrsan Frequently asked today VIII
g. zazzfaEcrztf0u aIrsr IT'S attitude
r-xz-,s che eouscfrutiouAlIsts or viii
4. BsuE RS ali toward establishing
ss-vzr rruxts5onzl government IN
1t-xbra Cf-v En6spentsntly Of the reo-
-. a-s VII Il then find a means OF
s,.-usuErr Carrarzz and his follow
s-x % r~eo<rfzz and obey this gov
s-r--z-= These Gusssi0ns also were
f-s~lr asked II l. rscognizsd thai
C4-rz-z17s answer 20 the mediators
sr,rzz1zBeariou virtually inviting him
"a var-.rfpare IN the negotiations prob
zhSr u@zrr the difference between
var and peaes-
u-EExGO. 1une 4--Carranza
- - assxEsers are scheduled q
y-4uS -hEz acterroa1 for Salrillo 10 e.
raAuzs zrazhsr provisional capitol
o. - nav they Ef1 stop at Torreor
=. - ~ cousrfru-ionalist archives
- : erected C1rranzz shortly MI
z--szze@ hts rev cabinet appoint
-sz-. ara the persouel q the rest o.
h EzEsruz<nt- whteh he = trying q
--,rslE-s-s a. rapbfFy as possible
Fl PASo- Irzz f-=-Ntha's frtend
- =xv-s=zEnE indign1tiou AZ TN
--ws rsEr Gezsral Psn0fu Mater Ia
Eesz appointed chisc % the eonsi
---sr-arts- central military zon'
wheE uaksx hfru Villas superior II
sh- raurai-u aEaEr<t Zacateas- Az
-zs Cau-n-sz- san Lzis Porost an
sEg1Bre Cl-v- Tte correspondent WI
azz E=ez ulsh VIA In al ht= rEntln'
ss-r@ Nezs-bsr expressed the opin
A. - latter uuI make No protes;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
NEWS SUMMARY
General.

General
Miners i'm West Virginia are on
strike and disorders are feared.
Police of Spain are taking every
precaution to protect Roosevelt on his
arrival there.
Industrial workers prepare to march
10 Tarrytown.
Reply Of Carranza to mediation
proposal awaited at Washington.
Snow falls at La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
Local.

Railroad company takes steps to
condemn Eand for freight terminal
purposes.
T. j. Tweody seems in line for post
masfership, says Washington report.
Pendlefon excursionists go 10 Union
stock show today.
Many local people will go to Pioneer
Picnic tomorrow.
Snow I'm June at Kamela.
No. 2 derailed at Campbell station
last evening by landslide.
Pendleton loses game to WaIIa
Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ARE
PREPARING FOR TARRyTOWM
LEADERS ASSERT DETEIeMINA-
TION To VISIT HOME OF
RoCKEFEL.LER

NEW YORK. June Alexander
Beckman.' leonard Abbott and other
Industrial workers are perfectins
plans for a March on Tarrytown. the
home Of Rockefeller II was report
ed that hundreds OF recruits from Pat.
terson, Passaic and Newark viii par
ticipate in the demonstration IN Tar
rytown on Saturday when rs prison
ers. arrested for lettering about the
Rockefeller home. viii be arraiznsd
The prisoners have been on hunger
strike until this morning when they
succum bed To a breakfast Of ham and
eggs and coffee
CLEVELAND. June R0ckefeiier
Senior announced he probably would
not visit his country estate ~ Tarrt
town this summer Ills wife's health
! Is given as the reason. WofkneD are
getting the golf links ~ the Forest
! Hil estate In shape
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-04

Ths Ease Or.EunIan has the Argest paie
girvuln-iuu AZ any pager IN Oregrn- east of
farrand and over twice the circulation D
Esndisr1n of any other neTspaper-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Wild Time when BIG
FIREWORKS DISPLAY IS
SUDDENLY TURNED LOOSE

Minot, n. D., July Tho
monster Fourth OF July ceIebra-
ton ON South Hill was broken up
at 1O:45 Saturday night by an ex-
plosion which destroyed more
than $500 worth of fireworks and
threatened the lives of the on
lockers.
Thousands of persons were
gathered nearby on the South Hill
to witness the display. Great
rockets darted through the
crowds. narrowly missing many
heads. Roman candles and "fow-
er pots scattered sparks over the
multitude. PinWheels spun
crafty on the ground, miniature
bombs burst, and many other va
rites OF fireworks added to the
din.
Fortunately not a person was
injured but the spectators we're
given a severe fright. The ex-
plosion occurred when sparks
from a rocket or Roman candle
fgnited q pile of fireworks. Only
half OF tho fireworks secured BY
the Association of Commerce had
been set off when the mishap oc-
CURED.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
jim RIVER CLAIMS
YOUNG SWIMMER
Attempting to Swim The
Stream when He Meets
Death in waters.

jamestown, N. D., July 7.-While
Charlie Kurtz and Joe Portz We're
bathing at the swimming hole east OF
the Methodist camp grounds, MT.
Porte attempted to cross h river.
Being a poor swimmer and getting be-
yond his depth, he drowned where the
waite deepens suddenly to ten feet
Mr.. kurtz was unable to rescue him
and secured the assistance of Fred
militiamen. who worked on the body
While Mr.. Kurtz hurried to the near
est phone. The all brought Drs.
Holt, Movius and Wood, who immedi-
ately applied the pulmotor. The best
methods Of resuscitatton was applied
for over an hour-two tanks Of
oxygen were exhausted in a vain effort
at reviving the unfortunate young
Joseph Portz was born May %,
1890, and grew to manhood in James
town, where his manly characteristics
and good-hcartedncss won a large cir
Gle of friends. His mother died a few
months ago and the deceased is sur
vived by two sisters and three broth
ers: Miss Alma Crane of Livingston,
Mont; Miss Mary T. n z. NJ. PortZ
of Portland. Ore; J. F. PORTE of Bill
lings. Mont. and 4. l.. Portz Of this
city.
When the drowning man called for
help. Mr.. kurtz was unable to find
him in the mucky, deep water. Fred
kellogg and Fred Ottinger eventual
~ found the body by diving, making
three attempts before the body was
brought up.
The funeral will be from the Cath
Ollie church Wednesday morning at ?
o'clock, with burial at Calvary Gene
terV,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
CHICAGO NAN
DIES OF INJURIES
August Boyer Passes Away
at Hospital After Being
Struck by Engine

Dilworth, Mimi, July august
Paul Frank Boyer, whose home is ut
us North avenue Chicago, passed
away at the Northwestern hospital,
death being caused by injuries sus-
tanned two hours previously by being
Knocked down in the yards at Dilworth
by an engine which had just been de-
tached from the Northern Pacific east
bound North Coast Limited. Boyer
was about % years Of age, according
TO papers found in his clothes and he
is survived by a wife who now lives
at 14lO Mohawk street, Chicago.
one arm of the man was severed
entirely and the other one simply
hung in shrcds and his right leg was
practically severed from the thigh.
He was sent at once to the North
western hospital under orders of DR..
Aborn of Dilworth who accompanied
him n turned him over to the Nor
thern Pacific surgeon.
With two other men, Max and Paul
Schultz, brothers. the Unfortunate
man was walking to Glyndon desiring
to make the journey in the cool Of the
morning, expecting to go to work for
farmers in the vicinity. The men
heard the approach of the east bound
Hyer and turning saw that they were
Well clear Of the train. but before the
latter stopped beyer crossed from the
south side of the track to the north
side and then back again. While the
engine was being detached Boyer
walked to the real of the tender and
as ne was crossing the track the en-
CINE made 4 sudden move. and knock
was so apparent that. an in
BODY the huge MACHINE. passed mutt
lating him very 1hadly. His com
panions say hat beyer made the
changes from II SIDE of the track so
quickly that he was practically unob-
by them and they did not
know he was under the engine until
they heard a weak cry of pain. Boyer
was a butcher by trade and came to
these parts from Chicago the early
part of last January. His father owns
a packing plant in Germany.
After careful inquiries and listening
to the stories of the two men with
Beyers and the engine crew Coroner
Vincent decided hat the cause of the
accident by telegraph.
quest touching the matter was not
necessary. The body of the deceased
was taken care of by Beck & Morrow,
undertaEers, and will be disposed of
according to the wishes of the be-
wife, who was informed of the
of the accident by telegraph.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
RIOT PUTS
ONE IN HOSPITAL
American and Italian Labor
ers with Carnival Co.
Mix Things.

Minot, N. D., July TN a fierce
free-for-all battle between o number
of white n foreign employees of the
Patterson shows, in which clubs,
stones and knives were freely welded,
w. j.. Griffith. was terribly slashed on
the back yer the right hip n a
number of the other combatants re-
ceived minor painful injuries.
Griffith, E. G. Gilslum, H. A. Bailey
and E. C. Bell were arrested when the
police broke up the riot. They were
charged with disorderly conduct, and
Griffith was given proper medical
treatment. His wound, while ragged
and painful. did not incapacitate him.
The four men who were arrested
forfeited their bonds and left the
country, having failed to show up for
a trial before Police Magistrate John
Lynch this morning.
There had been i'll feeling between
the italian and American employees of
the carnival for some time, it is alleg-
ed, and the feud came to a head Fri
day when the men engaged in a gen
eral fight.
The police were attracted to the
scene by the noise and broke up the
riot, arresting the above named men.
1t was not learned just who it was
that stabbed Griffith.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Police Magistrate OF Bismarck Charr.
ed With Misconduct.

bismarck, N. D., July IA petition
mas been, filed by C.. r.: Hostility, Sec
rotary Of the state tax commission,
m the governors Office, asking the re-
moVal Of w. S. Casselman from the
ONCE OF police magistrate in this city
d position the latter has held for
over three a Casselman ia
charged in the petition with maIfeas-
aaee. m~isfeasance and misconduct in
ONCE ana the charges have several
strong a~fidavits attached. AS Gov
ernor Hanna Is now in Europe, the
matter Will come before LIEUTENANT
Governor Kraabel, who must take ae-
tion within ten days. Judging from
the charges, the affair seems to have
from the recent primary
campaign, in which Casselman was q
candidate for county treasurer and
during n last few days Of the cam
palgn Matt Clooten. one Of the sign
ers OF n petition for Casselman's
removal, and C%!ooten's livery stable
DooEkeeper, also another signer. we've
pound over In Casselman's iustice
U Tor an alleged violation Of the
prohibition law. e
on election day Musso, who at
tempted, to act as an election iudee
was arrested for an alleged LIQUOR
selling charge on a warrant iss,Ied
ny Casselman and it is Claimed IN
those proceedings that casselnnan AZ.
ceeded his authority,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
HOMEOPATHIC.

me articles Of diet entering into
any well selected food supplv con-
tam, in varying quantities and COM
oinations, those elements essential to
the proper nourishment of the tis-
sues. Lime, salt, sulphur, phosphor-
us, magnesia, iron, silica and potassi-
I'm are some Of the most important
OF these elements. All Of the neces.
eary elements may be present in the
1000 supply and still the sick individ-
ual may be unable to digest and as
s initiate them. When this is the case
we frequently find the patient craving
Tor the elements or the articles Of
food containing these elements which
he does no properly aesimilate. Thus
salt is a very important element and
n which is likely to be found in
more than sufficient quantities in well
prepared foods at the present time. In
spite of this abundance of salt in
food, 1t Is not uncommon to find peo-
pie who add more salt to all their
food ana even eat it alone. These
people are not assimilating salt ae
they should and need the remedy that
WILL regulate this function.
Cravings for these various elerents
are common in chronic and hereditary
diseases and indicate the needs Of the
BY homeopathy alone car
these disbursements OF the system be
corrected so that the body is property
nourished from the food eaten.
Drs. Arthur and Frances M. Peake.
los Widlund Building.-Adv.