davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
0L08E'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
" 20 WASHINGTON AKSOUTH.
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel 279O II

The Northern Minnesota Methodist con-
ference, which has been in session for
the greater part of week a. Minneapolis,
adjourned last evening"
AT the final session Bishop joyce an
nounced the appointments for the year
as follows:
ing elder; Ada, William Park; Altkin, e.
K. Copper; Aitk II circuit, to be supplied
by j. X. Jack son; Akely, Joseph Robin
son; Argyle, to be. supplied by B. E.
Cummings; Bay Lake, to be supplied by
T. T. Sharp; BemidJi, G. 2. Watson;
Biiwabik, ]; z. Hartley; Brainerd, James
Clulow; Carlton, to be supplied; CasS
Fletcher; CrooksStdon, {. S. Kathan. Du ii-
luth-Asbury, A. E. Rowson; CITY mis-
sons, to be supplied First church, S. P.
Lester Park, ]. w. Powell; Oneota, to be
supplied; Ely, Henry, Logan; Eveieth, NJ.
o. Stockland; Finnish mission. to be sup
Mallory, E. H. Cook; Fosston, to be ssp-
piled; Grand Rapids, Robert j. McGhee;
R5!allock. George Willet; Hibblng, A, L,
Earth, b F. Porter; Lindstrom, to be De
supplied by John Letcher; Mllaca, to be
to be supplied by n. p Tracy; Mora, to
be supplied by j. H. Holmes; Mountain
Iron, to be supplied; North Branch, w.
=. Robinson; ne City, to be supplied by
Saunderson; Rock Creek, to be supplied
by J; J; Parrish; Roseau, to be supplied
by F. c. Mather; Roseau, F. A Lawson;
Rush City, F. A. Larson; Rutedge to be
suppHed; stephen. Henry Littlehaes; st.
VINCENT, George Swinnerton; Soudan. L.
Taylor's Falls, R. ]. Taylor; Thief River
Fails, Albert A. Meyers; Two Harbors
M. l.. Hutton; Virginia. c. R. DIN: Walk
er, to be supplied; Warren w. E Loom
is; Wyoming, J. A. Geer.
Litchfield District-J. B. Hingeley, pre-
siding elder. Annandale and Grace
church, Rodwick Murray; Appleton and
Rockford and Mound City, to be supplied
by W. c. Hodgson; Beardsley, A S.
Smith; Bellingham, James THOMPSON;
Bird Island, to be supplied by john, A.
Jewett; Breckenridge and Doran, to be
supplied by R. A Cunningham; Browns
Valley Frank n. Scott; Buffalo and En-
deavOr, ]. w. VALENTINE; Cedar Mills
Custer and Adelaide, B. E. Sherwin; Co.
kato, Dassel and Lake Jennie supplied
by John Doran; Delano, Montrose and
WATERFOWL, A. F. Thompson; Forest CITY
Mannana and Union Grove, to BE- sup
piled; Glencoe, ]. H Cudlipp; Genwood
and Starbuck, to be supplied; Granite
Falls, to be supplied by ]. P. Oakley;
Hector and Brookield, Thomas Billings;
Hereford, Campbell and Tintah. to Re
supplied by T. c. Hodgson; Herman and
Norcross, Elijah Haley; Howard Lake
and Smith Lake, J. F. Pickard; Hutch
lnsOn, F. W. Hart; Kimball Prairie ard
Pleasant Grove, Edwin Deacon; Lester
Prairie and Norwood, w. H. Barkuloo;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

properly there accumulates in them TN
digested, fermenting, putrid, blood poison
ing matter. The appetite cannot be healthy
till this is removed A machine will not
run if it is all clogged up with dirt. The
stomach cannot appropriate food unless it
is clean, and so healthy hunger cannot
come The stomach cannot be clean if the
liver and bowels do not dispose of the food
passed along to them. If poisonous. effete
matter is allowed to accumulate and con-
eest the liver and bowels more or less of it
gets into the blood, and is carried all over
the body. Is it any wonder that it makes
you sick?
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
designed to correct all disorders of the
digestive and blood making system and to
drive all impurities out of the blood itself
1t restores lost appetite and vitality,
builds healthy flesh and muscle, changes
sickness to health, misery to happiness.
John "A. Galloway Esq. of No. 21s 2eth Street,
Columbus, Ca writes :" had catarrh for four
wears and also liver and kidney trouble. In 1894
was working at night and broke out In Jumps
all over and when these left the skin peeled of.
NV eyes were sunken and had pimples and
gone, and believe am entirely we'll l have Il
GOOD appetite, but before commenced taking
Xour Golden Medical Discovery I had no
SpDetite at all Now am like a child-ready
10 eat at any time of the day or night"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
IMPERFECT DRAINS.
Care Should Be Taken That the I'm
purities Be Properly Carried Off.

Everyone knows Of the fatal results
which follow the stoppage of the drains
in a house.
Queen Victoria's husband, the Prince
Consort, died from poisonous germs
which were generated in the palace by
the stoppage of the drains
The kidneys, among their many other
functions, act as drains, to the body
Through them the blood passes to be
purified, leaving behind a mass of effete
matter, which 1t Is their duty to eject
from the system. a@Te
When, however, the kidneys become
congested and all clogged up, this refuse
matter accumulates and becomes an ac-
tive poison, and, In course of time, in
fects the whole man, and eventually, if
the cause is not removed, it occasions
sudden death, the patient drowning, as
it were, In his own secretions.
The symptoms which Nature puts forth
like danger signals to tell us that the
kidneys no longer do their duty are too
numerous to set forth
Nearly always womens peculiar all
ments in their more aggravated and pro-
tracted forms are traceabelto this source,
and rheumatism, in all its varied phases;
are but the elimination of an organic
trouble, which, had it been treated or
ganically and not symphonic tically, could
not possibly have had any such fatal ter
mination.
Coughs and colds, strange as 1t may
seem, are oftentimes symptoms of trouble
in the kidneys.
What must be done, then, in these
cases?
Ii is surely unwise to treat symptoms,
when we can at once heal the organ
from whence the symptoms rise.
Let us then at once go to the root of
the trouble and heal the kidneys.
There is remedy, known all the world
over, that will strengthen them, SO that
they can perform their functions; feeding
them and cleansing them in such a mar
vellous manner that the patient immedi-
ately feels the good work that is going
on, and in a few weeks is able to join
the ranks of the many thousands who
gratefully acknowledge that they owe
health and strength, and sometimes life
itself, to this unfailing remedy, Warner s
Safe Cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
WORK IN HAND.
Preparations for the Reception to
the Thirteenth Well Advanced.

Final details in the arrangements for
the reception to the Thirteenth regiment
and to President Mckinley occupied the
attention of the Minneapolis executive
committee yesterday afternoon There is
much work yet to be done, but the big
things are out of the road and the meet
ings this afternoon and tomorrow after
noon will clean uD everything.
Chairman Mclean, Of the committee on
invitations. reported invitations to seat
in the stand at the Exposition extended
to Gems. Wade and Bend and their stats,
and to the conference committees of St
Paul. st. Cloud, Red Wing and Saltwater
He recommended also that tickets be
sent to the mayors of forty-nine towns
which had contributed to Mayor Gray's
badge fund This he did at the sugges-
ton of Mayor Gray, and the committee
authorized the chairman to act upon the
recommendations.
Chairman Phelps reported that he had
been requested by L. R. D. Hallowell to
drop his name from the committee ap-
pointed to go to Fargo and officially re-
ceive the regiment. The committee was
therefore revised, and the following will
leave this evening for Fargo: Robert
Pratt, for Company A; Dellam, Company
B; Fortier Company F; Grimes, Com
pany |; Gray, Company L; Gregory, at
large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
PAID HIS FINE.
lin NJ. Carter VIII, However.

Fight Against Going to Prison.
NEW YORK, Oct 9-Oberlin M. Car
ter, the disgraced army officer, has paid
the fine of $1,000 imposed by the court
martial. His check for that amount was
sent to United States District Attorney
Bennett.
Mr. Rose, of Carter.s counsel, has been
called to Savannah, and Judge Lacombe
has therefore extended the time for SUBJ
mission of briefs in ethes habeas corpus
proceedings until next saturday. The
writ was obtained hymn. Rose in an en-
deavor to save his client from the addi-
tional punishment ofGirnprisonment for
five years In the military, prison at Fort
LeavenWorth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
TRUST IS TICKLE.
WOburn Leather Men Learn That
Encf nj a Late DHy.

II
Fact at Late Day.
WO3URN, Mass. Oct. 9.-Several Wo-
burn leather manufacturers, who recently
Joined the American Hide and Leather
combination with the understanding, they
claim, that they We're to be retained at
the head of their respective plants, state
that the agreement has been violated and
they have been retired from active con-
nection with tie business by the executive
board of the company. Those who are
now wholly out are James Skinner, John
M MURDOCH William l.. Murdoch, John
P. Crane and julius F. Ramsdell. In
place of those individuals Edmund c.
Cole has beer appointed general manager
of the Woburn factories of the trust. ana
Charles c. Lund. of the James Skinner
Leather company, assistant.
Following this unpleasant experience OF
the former manufacturers the statement
has been made that in the interest of
economy the factories of the James Skin
ner Leather company are to be closed
permanently also the John P. Crane
shop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
BOERS GROW BOLD
Continued From First Page.

AZ
nothing of the reported irtention OF Mr..
I5ofneier, the Afrikander leader, and j.
Ross Innes, eundersecretary Of native
affairs in. South Africa, to come to Pre-
tor;a, and that there was nothing further
known regarding the suggested arbitra-
ton by the United States.
President Kruger will celebrate lis sew
enty-fifth birthday tomorrow.
State Secretary Reitz said today that
negotiation were pending regarding ne
d;ation by the United States, but that
nothing had been decided.
BOERS ARE RESTLESS
CAPE TOWN, Oct. 9-The Afrikander
hund has decided to call a special con-
gress in November. The members of the
bund are advised to refrain in the mean
time from taking part in local meetings.
Advices from Pre- toria say the Neither
lands railway management asserts that
over 500 carria ges and trucks belonging
to the Transvaal are now in the British
colony. According to these advices tho
burghers are still arriving at Sandspruit,
and 1t is estimated that $4,000 are now
concentrated there They are becoming
very much dissatisfied because of their
inactivity, and heavy rains and bitterly
cold weather render the conditions very
trying for horses and men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
DEATHS OF A DAY.

BJ FFALO. Mimi, Oct "A. Y. Eaton,
president Of the village council and ed
itor of the Buffalo Journal, died last
evening of heart trouble. He was born
in Columbiana county, Ohio, on July 3.
1872. and graduated from Mount Union
college of that state and the Ohio law
college. In 1879 he came to Minnesota,
ard located the next Year ut Delano.
He was elected county attorney In 1881
and 1885, and to the state senate in 1885
and 1890 Since his removal 10 Buffalo
he has been president of the village coun-
ell every year but four The funeral will
be held at l p. m. Wednesday under Ma
sonic auspices.
NEW YORK, Oct 9-James Monroe
Heiskel, great grandson Of President
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

Mary Grace Helwig, the only child Of
Rev. Dr. John B. and Eliza Helwig. after
protracted illness, died Sunday even
ing. Brief funeral services will be held
at the home of her parents, 72S East
Eighteenth street, Wednesday,
The funeral Of William Horner, pro-
prietor of the Palace Museum, who died
Saturday, was held yesterday from the
late residence, 81 Western avenue. Min
neapolis lodge of Elks had charge Of the
services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

tersive movement for the amendment Of
the interstate commerce act, saying that
twenty-three national commercial organ
izations were preparing to band together
to secure an amendment of the law so
as to make the findings of the interstate
commerce commission mandatory.
1--WE either want the law amended or
wiped out, and the interstate commerce
commission done away WITH he said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Mckinley Day Plans.

in Fargo will be about the biggest thing
that ever happened here, if the sood
weather Of the last tea days continues
Everyone is interes ed in the movement
to make the presidents visit succ SIS.
The railroad compani IS are d1 splav:ng
unusual l'berality. Bo h the No them
diers in uniform from along their lines to
Fargo and return free of charge. In adj
dition to this, oEe-fare rates have been
made from ell points within the state and
for leo miles into Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
IN NO DANGER.
Mr.. Bryan's Illness Is Not SO Serious
as Reported.

us heDOFICI,
DIES MONIES, To-, Oct. 9.-Secretary
c. A. Walsh, of the Democratic ma i3nal
committee, wires from Ouumwa that the
illness of Mir. Bryan is rot so serious as
reported. This mornings reports indicat-
ed that 1t was very serious and likely to
compel him to give up his campaign in
Iowa and Kentucky An affection of the
throat and lungs was given as the cause.
MI Walsh says the trouble has been
greatly exaggerated, and that Mr.. Bry-
an would resume pelking tomorrow, and
lzeep'all his Iowa dates, covering the next
ten days, and then go to Kentucky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

articles for domestic consumption. Raj
roads were compelled to do this to meet
foreign competition, and he did not c. n
slider the practice injurious to any one.
He had heard no complaint of discrimi-
nation in favor of grain as against -four
He favored the legaliZation of pooling
saying he did not believe that under the
present circumstances such authority
would result in the general increase of
freight rates He was willing that in
case of such authorization the Interstate
commerce commission should have GER
tain supervision. He thought any sug-
geStfon made by the commission would
be needed, but he did not think it w ud
be practicable for a commission sitting at
any one place to fix rates intelligently
and with justice. He did not, however
admit that the government had any more
|. right to interfere with the manags mant
of a railroad system than with any 9TH
er line OF business. He Gid not bell We
the government ownership of railroads
was practicable.
NORTHWEST AFFECTED.
Mr.. Barrys testimony related largely to
the export rate on flour as compared to
that Of wheat, which he said is SO dis
eliminating as to work great hardship
upon the American milers He in
stanced the falling off in the shipments
abroad of flour from Minneapolis and
Duluth in September of the present wear,
showing that for 1899 the total amount
was S62,S10 barrels as compared with 4S5,-
1876 barrels in September 1898. He assert
ed positively that American flour would
be taken by the European buyer If he
could not get our wheat as the demand
for the flour could not be suppressed
Hence Mr.. Barry concluded that there
mus be some concerted purpose to injure
the milling interest of this country The
inevitable result of this course was to
throw the surplus flour product upon the
domestic market and also to demoralize
price of wheat to the farmer. In this
connection Mr.. Barry divulged an eX-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

less distinct
intervals if he
is healthy.
Corned beef
a II d cabbage
taste better to
a healthy, hun
cry man than
tcrrapin a Il d
pate de fol
grGS to til e
JdoCO appetite
Of a dyspeptic.
The enjoy
ment of eating
depends on
the condition
of the stom-
ach Ii, liver,
bow S, and
kidneys. If
these do not
6O their worL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Beers ARE RESTLESS.
BRITONS ALERT.
Cruiser IntePcepts Steamer and
Challenges Cargo.

LORENZO MARQUES, Oct. 9-The
British steamer Guelph, from Southamp-
ton, Sept. 2, via Teneriffe, Sept. s, has ar
rived here AS it was supposed she had
ammunition on board, consigned TO the
Transvaal authorities, the British third
class cruiser Philomel sailed to intercept
her. The Guelph, on being signaled to
stop and to state what ammunition she
was carrying, replied that she had none.
She was therefore allowed to proceed,
the Philomel following her into the har-
Dor.
1t appears that the ammunition was
landed at Durham. Natal, as the owners
learned that the cargo would be seized
at LourenZo Marques.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
MlLLERS NOW SUFFER
EFFECT OF DISCRIMINATION IN
HAULING WHEAT AND FLOUR
EXPLAINED
NORTHWEST rs A SUFFERER

NOIt4 II w GO4 40 "A QUE L1GGN
Frank Barry, Secretary of National
MiI1ers' Association, Tells Indus
trial Commission of Damage Done
MiIIers-Scheme for Making Inter-
state Commerce Rulings Manda-
tOry-Mr. CallOwayis Testimony.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-President g.
r. Galloway, of the New York Central
railroad, and Frank Barry, secretary Of
the National Millers' association, were
before the industrial commission today.
Mr.. Galloway said that since he had been
connected with the New York Central
there had been no trouble with the en-
ployes. No objection was made by the
present management to labor organiza-
lions or to arbitration of differences, ex-
cept upon vital questions, but there was,
he thought, very little utility in law
like the present federal statute, which
provided no means for compelling COM
pliance with the findings of an arbtra-
ton board. He would not, however, want
to arbitrate the question of wages, as
slight advance on the general pay roll
allowing $4,000 a year, would make
very material difference in the company's
income
DECREASE OF RATE WARS.
Speaking of determinations and rate
wars, Mr.. Galloway said that the p ssh
bility for them had gradually decreased
until there was little Of such opportu
nifty left. Rates had been reduced from
1SS cents a ton per mile to 10 cents He
said that the differential rate awarded
years ago had been responsible for much
of the complaint of discrimination.
Whatever reason there had been original
ly for this advantage to those cities, it
did not now exist, and he thought it
would be eventually wiped out.
Speaking of ticket brokerage the wit
ness characterized it as the most de-
moralizing business in the country He
was also opposed to the granting of
passes and so far as he could control
the practice he had limited it to en-
ployes. The private car system was also
characterized as bad, but the competition,
Mr.. Galloway said, is such that he saw
for the present no way of remedying the
evil. He favored a net earning tax in
preference to the general practice at
present, saying that his company last
year had paid 81, 100000 in taxes-or about
II per cent of it's net income.
DISCRIMINATION ADMITTED.
Speaking of the rate on articles for eX-
port Mr. Galloway said he would admit
that exports were carried cheaper than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
U. P. STOCK ISSUE.
Important Amendment to Articles
Of Association AGnntcd.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct AT a spe-
ci2l meeting of the stockholders of the
Union Pacific Railroad company, held in
this city today, an amendment was
made to the articles of associa lion to in
crease its capital stock by the amount
of 100000 and its common stock by ST.
71S,OG0. The amendment was adopted by
vote of nearly So per cent of the capital
stock.
The increase in the capital stock of the
company is to be used for the conversion
at par of outstanding Oregon Short Line
and Oregon Railway and Navigation
company bonds. This gives the Union
Pacific (Which already controls the short
line) absolute control Of the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company. Leading
officials here say that no change in policy
or management is contemplated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
GU " Z:

Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, .,crvous Dis
eases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Con-
stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bill
Bowels, Piles. and ali arrangements Of
the Internal Viscera. PERFECT DIGES-
TON will be accomplished by taking
RAILWAYS PILLS. BY so doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.
Promoter of n Transatlantic Pro-
iect Sees Senator Hanna.

Jecf SECS SenntOr HhnnA.
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 81. e. Robin,
comptroller of the Washington Savings
bank. and general manager Of the Popu-
lar Banking, Savings and Loan associa-
ton, of New York, is in the city in the
interest of a trans AtlantiC steamship
project He IS trying To set backing for
line of stes mers between Russia ard
the United States, and 1t is believed that
to a certain extent he has Russian inter-
ests back of him. TIe called upon Sen
ator Hanna today to enlist his; support,
but it is understood that his mission was
frnitleSS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
DYSPEp STA.

Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Bilious
ness will be avoided, as the food that is
eaten contributes it's nourishing proper
ties for the support of the natural waste
of the body.
Price rs cts per box Sold by all drug
gtSts, or sent by mail OIL receipt of price
RAILWAY & CO.. IS Elm street. New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
COLLISION ALLEGED.
Sensational Turn in the Thomas
Groves Bankruptcy Case.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. "a sensational
turn was taken today in the examination
of Thomas H. Groves application to be
absolved from his liabilities before Bank
ruptcy Referee Pennington. Mr. Groves
owned clothing stores in Akron, Dayton
and Mansfield, O., and Scranton, Pa HIS
store in Cleveland was recently destroyed
Ivy fire. Today seven of his creditors
presented petition, supported by affi-
davits. declaring that the disposal of the
Groves stores was so arranged by
Groves, the purchaser, and a few of
the creditors, as to deprive all the other
Ct editors of their just dues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
soutb Dakota Methodists.

HURON, s. D, Oct. 9...The annual
NEE ing of the Dakota conference of the
Methc dist Epsc opal church will be d
here, beginning Tuesday evening, &C, 10,
and q sing the 18th. Bishop Hurst, Of
Washington, d. c., will Preside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
FIELDER NOW ELDER
NAMED BY BISHOP JOYCE TO PRE-
SIDE OVER THE MINNEAPOLIS
DISTRICT
MR.. HINGELEY TO LITCHFIELD

Final Day of the Northern Mime
sofa Conference which for
Week Has Been In Session at Min
neapOIis-Spirited Debate Precip-
itated by the Report of the ED-
worth League Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Released by Writ.

NEW ULM, Mimi. Oct. as 2eoiall-
Diedrich r dewald, bound over to the
district court last week. by. Sleepy Eye
justice of the peace. for the murder of
q, vas was tod y releas on haheas CO. PTS
by Judge Weber, foc want Of evid en- e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Neck Was Broken.

HERON LAKE, MIMI. Oct. 9.-(spex
miles east of this pace, was driving one
of his TENS when the horses became
frightene threw lin out of the buggy
and bl oka his neck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Trusties at Large.

formatcry inmates. Cal 1well and Ferris
by name, esq aped yesterday and have rot
been captured. TEey were TRUSTEES AID
employed in the boiler house. They We're
the first to get away during the pr sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
STATE sUFFRAGIsTs.
Sessions Of the Convention at Albert
Lea Well Attended.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct 9.-{Special.)
but routine sessions of the
state convention of the woman suffra gists
were held here today. attendance is
good. Among those from abroad who are
present are Mesdames Martha j. Thomp-
son, May Dudley, Greeley and Laura A
Gregg Drs. Bessie Park Haine and Cora
Smith Eaton and Miss Helen Kimber
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait spoke upon
True Democracy this evening. There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

What they arc depends mostly on the
condition of the eater
Most anything is good to eat if a man is
properly, healtllily hungry.
Every man is properly hungry at more or