davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
POSTUM CEREAL.
CAN "Go" NOW
Was Formerly Robbed Of Her Energy
by Coffee.

The wife Of z Virginia clergyman
tells her coffee story thus: "One year
ago I was q wreck. only able to be up
p part Of the time and dragging my
self around the house.
NY skin looked like a dead hickory
leaf, no appetite weight I12 pounds,
no energy and suffered most Of the
III me with most dreadful headaches or
nervous chills or spasms and could not
bear the least excitement.
At one time my left hand was
drawn 10 my shoulder and for nine
DAYS could not be moved away and
2 had often laid for six 10 eightsweeI1s
uuder the care OF our best physicians
] had been like this for six years and
d. seemed a cure could not be ef-
fected and 1 could get only temporary
relief Ny case was pronounced ner-
Nousness, but that was as far as we
could get.
"AH this time had been a slave
10 coffee, thought I could not live
without drinking three to FIVE cups a
day. although my husband used TO
beg me TO give it up and give Postum
trial But I always put him of with,
on. I don't think I'll like it. il will
do me no good
lie was so persistent I finally de-
cided to try Postum, although 1
thought the very idea Of good coffee
made from cereals was absurd.
At first I did not like IL so very
well, but soon found il was not boiled
long enough 10 make il good; after a
few days the terrible headaches dis
appeared and I felt so fun Of energy
was astonished. I grew TO love Pos
tum and have used it continually since
then and words can never express the
good it has done me.
4 never know what it is to have a
headache, have not had a nervous at
tack for eleven months, now weigh
1921. my complexion is clear and my
friends say 1 never looked so well. I
DO not suffer a days sickness and can
do al nv housework. Just think that
for six years I spent more than half
my time in bed. never able TO keep up
more than few days at a time and
al that suffering came from coffee.
My restored health seems to me al
most miraculous, but 1 know there is
nothing miraculous about it, just COM
mon sense from giving up coffee and
giving EDcAuLl a Aa4l A-0A anu NoiA
hesitate TO tell my friends all about it.
I have a baby girl years old, who,
for the past year. has used Postum in
her bottle instead Of milk. She is a
large, healthy child. and If we give her
milk she viii hand it back and cry
for Postum. Ny husband also has
been greatly benefited by Postum and
nowadays we never have coffee in our
house, but you will always find plenty
OF Postum in the pantry" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book. The Road to
Wellville."
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
To-Day's News Letter.

To-day's issue Of the San Francisco News
Letter is fun of snap and ginger. 1t comes
out in unmistakabIe manner In the Garnett
matter and 1t gives Harmon, the Anarchist.
a vitriolic scoring. 1t also tells the truth
about the Emperor of Germany ilIess-some-
thing that had not been done here hefore.
There is an article. the nTst ot series, on
attract attention and cause comment
The LOCKER On department is fult OF good
gossip. II relates why the artists did not at
tend the Joullin- Peck dinner at the Bohemian
Club. and has host OF exclusive stories about
prominent people. .
The News Letter Is never dull All its edi-
torial matter is to the point. ana its COM
nents sharp and snappy. Its political news is
quoted everywhere. and il is looked upon as
an authority in social dramatic. literary.
financial and insurance lines. The insurance
page is especially good this week.
All the automobilists in town lcok TO the
News Letter for the latest auto news.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
HOSPITAL FREE
WARD BENEFITED
Performance for a Good
Cause Attracts the
Charitable.
Handsome Sum Is Realized
to Aid Most Worthy
Object.

Chsritably disposed people went in
large numbers yesterday afternoon 10
The benefit performance in aid of the
free ward Of the California Woman's
Hospital which took place at the, Al
hambra Theater.
After going through the formality Of
counting the tickets Mana ger Morrisey
of the OrDheum was pleased TO an
n0unce that the actual number of tick
Cts taken in at the doors represented
500. and beyond that amount there
il be a tidy sum. II is expected, yet to
elect from those who purchased seats
nut failed 10 attend the performance.
AS is usual in the cause Of charity,
members Of the theatrical profession
came forward 10 give substantial as
sistance in the way Of entertaining
those that graciously came forward TO
aid worthy cause.
The programme began with a selection
bv Rosners Hungarian Orchestra, and
then Bryant and Saville, musical come
dams from the Orpheum, entertained
fn a manner that was extremely clever
and deservedly won hearty applause.
Searl and Violet Allen appeared in The
sign Painter" and were cordially re-
ceived. and the performance Of the mu-
sfcsI experts. the Tobins, was rewarded
with weI-merited plaudits. Arthur
Cunningham sang and was encored,
and the violin solos by Wenzel Kopta
were SO delightfully."- played as to elicit
a storm of applause after each Of the
three numbers-(a) Andante (from
Concerto). Mendelssohn; (b) Spanish
Dance" Sarasate; (c) fantasie, THE
Cascade by Kontski Fred Maurer
accompanied Kopta in an efficient and
finished manner.
Following the beautiful strains OF
THE Cascade" came the loud beat Of
drum and the UD-to-date introduction
10 comic song. which was one Of the
humorous sDecialties of Joseph New
man, who aroused the audience from
the dream Of the delicate TO the
ludicrous. Newman won numerous
laughs and his act was one Of the sue
cesses Of the afternoon.
Hal Godfrey and his company gave
q rattlingiy funny performance. a
sketch. "A Very Bad Boy" over which
the audience roared, and the Brittons,
the coIored couple, brought the excel
lent and enjoyed programme to a close
with their songs and capital dancing.
The stage was under the direction OF
Harry OrndOrf.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05

The Heartsease Auxiliary Of this city
viii hold a bazaar and vaudeville en-
tertainment this afternoon and even
ing in the Marble and Maple halls of
the Palace Hotel.
The ladies of this charitable associa-
tion will Hospitality entertain those that
patronized their affair. The society is
one of the most active in the city and
has done a great deal of good in a
from the entertainment to-day will be
used TO buy a bed at the California
Eye and Ear Hospital.
Miss Irene Sabin. president. and Miss
Alvie Heitzelmann, chairman of the
ways and means committee, have la
bored long and hard and are ready to
promise that the affair viii be a sue
/ cess.
The bazaar will have for sale many
beautiful creations at a very reasonable
/ figure. A feature of the bazaar's stock
! is the great number Of prettily dressed
dolls, which viii be disposed of as
cheaply as they can be purchased else
where. Many of the dolls will be raf-
fed and the young women who have
made their dresses have Wed with one
another 10 make them artistic and
modish.
Miss Coke and Miss Cooke have com
pleted all arrangements for the vau-
deville show to be rendered in the even
ing. and a treat is promised
Jerome X. Jeromes one-act play,
Sunset" viii be presented The in
cidentaI music viii be selected from
--Heartsease" Cecil Cowles will rem
der piano solos and Billy" Hynes will
give some of his clever mOnologues.
Samuel Adelstein viii give a selection
on the lutte and Miss Plageman will
render vocal solo, A selection on the
banjo Will be given by Miss Hazel Cal
lahan.
The playlet Sunset" which will be
the feature of the evening, has been
under the sole management of the
young women who will play the leading
roles. The show promises to be of a
high order and should merit the natron-
age of all interested in charitable work
The cast of characters of the play is as
follows: Lois, Miss Florence Cooke;
Joan, Miss Mabel Coke; Aunt Drusilla,
/ Miss Florence Schroth; Azariah Stodd,
/ George Thompson; Mr.. Rivers (Lois'
father. Harry Hopper; Lawrence,
I Charles McKinnie.
Others Of the auxiliary who have
worked earnestly for the worthy OBJ
/ ject are Miss Irene Sabin, president;
Miss Emily Plageman, historian; Miss
Maude Easton, recording secretary;
Miss Aimee Van Wrinkle, first vice pres
ident; Miss Genevieve Kavanaugh, cor
responding secretary; Miss Lucy Haw-
thorne, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Alvie
Heitzelmann, Miss Edna Howell Miss
Juanita Wells, Miss Florence Marvin
I and Miss Violet Fife.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
To Arrange for Reception.

Gustavo Niederlein, member of the
Philippine Exposition board in charge
of the Philippine exhibit at the Worlds
Exposition, St. Louis, will call on
Mayor Schmitz this morning in an en-
deavor to arrange for an official recep-
ton to the members of the board, who
are to arrive in this city next month.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Select West as Administratot.

The contest for letters of administra-
tion upon the $4,000 estate of the late
Hugh j. Colvin, a retired member of
the San Francisco Fire Department.
waged by his son E. j. Colvin of
Vallejo, and Alice A. Bennett, daugh-
ter of the deceased, was dismissed yes
terday. They each dismissed their ap-
plication for letters of administration
upon their fathers estate and filed a
request for the appointment of Attor-
ney T. c. West.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
young pivorcee Marries Again.

Roy T. Haines of Vallejo was mar
ried yesterday to Guinevere q. Toole Of
2247 Lombard street by Justice of the
Peace Van Nostrand. Although the
bride is but Il years of age, she was
divorced from Denis ]. Toole on Au-
gust 20, 1902, by Judge Hebbard, hav-
ing been married to Toole on May 26
OF the same year.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Decision Affects MANY Policemen.

City Attorney Lane has advised the
Police Commission that the adverse
decision of the Supreme Court in the
case of ex-Policeman Jones. who sued
for reinstatement, affects John Dowd
]. w. Farrell, j. ]. Kelly. J. ]. Allen,
A. Briggs, ]. X. Cleary, G. Dougherty
f. z. Dodge, ]. Gilfoy. G. L. Gano
Harry Hook, c. T. Kelly. P. F. Kear-
ney, j. Mccarthy and w. J. Shields.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Flopers Get Their Liberty

Judge Lawler yesterday granted the
application for writ Of habeas corpus
for the release Of c. B. Menssen and
Mrs. Alvira Fredericks and ordered the
prisoners discharged from custody.
They elOped from Texas. Mrs Freder-
ic6s taking her child with her. The
1vomans husband arrived here a few
days ago and she has consented 70 re-
turn with him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
smuggling on a Cruiser.

Special United States Treasury Agent
West has seized three barrels of Mexi-
can cigars that had been smuggled into
this port on the United States cruiser
New York There were $4,000 cigars,
the greater portion of which would re-
tail lere at 25 cents each. The barrels
RAD been stored in a private warehouse
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Hospital Not Blamed.

A Coroner's jury decided yesterday in
the case of Kate Gill, who killed her
self last Thursday in the City and
County Hospital by swallowing car
bolic acid, that she had committed sui
eide land that the inmates of the hos
pitGl were not to blame
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
smnggler Sentenced.

United States District Judge de Ha-
ven Yesterday sentenced Chris Fields
to four months imprisonment in the
Alameda County Jail for smuggling
opium from the steamer City of Puebla.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
To Exhibit Voting Machine.

There will be a public exhibition of
q patented voting machine this morn
ing in the Office of the Registrar Of
Voters in the City Hall. The Board of
Supervisors and other city officials win
be present.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
LADIES' HEARTSEASE AUXILIARY WILL
HOLD GRAND BAZAAR AND VAUDEVILLE

Young Women the WeKnw Charitable Organization Have Completed
Arrangements Sale and Entertainment the Proceeds Be Used
to Buy Bed for the Poor the California Eye and Ear Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05

California calendars. poppy. Npoinsettia,
redwood burnt wood, yucca, etc, now on
sale Sanborn, Vail & Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-09

# As2 WAS expected, Senator Hans
:brough will succeed himself. This IS.
IS 1t should be. No state III the Uaion.
has more faithfn1 representative In
the upper house Of congress. Some
times new broom sweeps clean; but
there has never,been a time when any
citizen Of this state political friend!
or enemy Of the senator could not
get him promptly interested in some
matter. d shington In which the
consti tik6entIs M Interests ed. ma not
81 It,es tory method ot s the
= lssg his prompt attention;
sssoSg Men have rspre,
t6tRs 81 state whose celerity in
'auch matters has beap based on the
political pull Of tho applicant. But
this has not been the case With Mr.
sHansb sbrouah. He. has always been
sAnefgetic In protecting the interests
lSt N ashington of those he represents.
The Record i d believerin the Eastern
aud Southern plan Of espino senators
and representatives In once for long
terms, as.thsy know the ropes and
can accomplish much mole than now
smsmbers si
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-09
NEwsPAlPpr.'R MnN generally Through

y -
NEWSPAPER MEN generally through
out the state will sympathise with,
their old friend Les the financial
push Of the Bismarck Tribune, Ia his
desperate endeayor to obtain some
anthracite coz Kind -teAfsedd
old-timer, 10 asmall adm the Tribune,
pleads pitifully for some Of the black,
diamonds, and tears and fractured
:heart-strings can be seen ia every
line. We sincerely hope thatithe: coal
may be forthcoming. From the
language Of the I'D one Is led to believe
s1:E.esn has the money In sight With
which to pay for the coal, It seems
that there Is money and no coal at$ the
Tribune once, though the memss es.
man runneth back to. a time bf
various and sundry times when one
was not more plentiful than the
other, although /" Lest always man,
aged to dig up not too long subsequent
to pay-day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-09

S1Iild Winds and Fierce Flames
Did Damage and Pestsred
the People.

M The writer doesn' 'treme ember0f ever
having witnessed 8 more exciting day
than last Tuesday since he took mp
his abode In the county of Enmons.;
During the forenoon. q reasonab bly, stiff
warm wind blew from the northwest
which adually grew tiercer and cool
er, until along In the middle sof the
afternoon . railroad train would have
had to put In its best;licks tokeap up
with II:
0uthouses and other small buiIdings'
were blown over, and nything tlaat
wasn't securely fastened to sQmet thing
or other started of toward South Da-
k1ta or Marchant's fence. Il
The partly built frame stable be-
longing to Ernie Mein5erg, in the new
town, sbl06n down, but the luin-
ber was not badly broken up. @
Some window panes III Merchant
W0lfer's store were broken by q ctsh-
ion that Was blown from Q m in
front Of the store.
n big hnntins wagon or omnibus,
owned 4by w. G. Carley, started tto roll,
and jammed into Mrs. Dawson's 8
stable, making an opening through
which the wind could enter. and the
|timbers in the stable procS eded to
Raccompany the bus %. Its soittsast-
III. II. II II e, ~ =,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-09

IF the legislature wishes to strength
en- the prohibition Law, the Record
would suggest that an amendatory
provision be adopted making posses
sion Of corkscrew misdemeanor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-09

THn government Of the United
States seems determined to have a
navy in keeping with the wealth and
population Of the nation. Congress
has authorized the construction Of two
big battle-ships and two cruisers Of
the largest size.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-09

THE first day of this month the inn
port tax onstea was taken off, and that
necessary article is now on the free
list. Boarding-houses will now be
able to put a bigger pinch In the teas
nnt; 9i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-09

mented the Bismarck Trlbune On the
correctness Of its linotype work, and
the Tribune had reprinted the Record
article, the machine ot$sthe Slopess
daily ran desperately Wild. The thir-
teenth line in the paragraph quoted
below is probably a pat of a cam
paign speech made by Lawyer Clyde,
in which, after hitting the ginger-ale
bottle few times, he stried to call
,Maercklein and Guy sbukzards,' 2 thus
giving a to1tspf5 III eseat magnitude
upon which TO bass q liheIsuit:
Z" Mcintosh Republican: Actions
have been begun by Dr. i. w. Maerck-
leinS and A. p. Guy against A. w.
Clyde for libel, and 5000 are asked
by each of the geutIemen foE dam,
ages. II VIII be- remembered, that
during the lats campaign Mr.. Clyde
Imagined that perhaps some one
might be trying to take his little
office away from him, but didn't know
who ft was unless II might be Guy
or Wishek, and to work up sym.
aprthwy. p Eb bz zb 7b. zhzbta
pathy wrote an article and had 1t print
ed in the Ashley Tribune, evidently
fintending to make the. people believe
Ithat several parties had formed d
lscUnspiracy 10 take his life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-09

pieces of silk dress goods that she
intended to have. made up in the |,
sweet by-and-bye, when the railroads
come and folks are expected to put on
metropolitan airs. The Squire, her
husband, tied up the aforesaid goods
and hitched them to a trunk, which
he carried out to the street. After the
excitement was over, the squire found
the silk-or what was left of it in
these parts-hanglng to wire fence
east Of town.
The foot-bridge over the railroad
cut was demolished, but has been re-
built.
The damage done to property by
the gale, however, was not great, as
the larger buildings stood through
tile storm.
There was one accident. Mrs. Ii. N.
Turner was blown over and her COL
lar bone was broken.
While the wind was fiercest a prai.
rie fire approached from the north
west. Everybody believed the town
was doomed, and a good many articles
supposed to be Of greatest value were
taken out of doors and placed where
it was thought the fire could not reach
them. But the flames did not enter the
town, being stopped at the northwest
end Of the big railroad CUE. A blaze
started in one Of G. A. Patterson's
llay-stacks, but the prompt applica-
tion Of water put 1t out before it had
much more than caught. The stacks
are at the northern side Of the old
town, and, had the hay burned, it
would while burning probably have
been blown all oyer the old town and
destroyed every building therein.
BY hard work. the flames north of
town were put out, and there was no
property loss by fire in Linton or at
the farms close by.
The flames separated by the force OF
the wind, and one part ran along the
north line of the new town, about 15O
yarus ~ NJ liofcn OF bae notel oulidlng.
slhere was considerable loss IN the
! farming districts. One of the heaviest
I losers is j. E. Horton. The build
|ings on his ranch near the N. P. IS
proposed line,. four or five miles north
west Of Linton, were destroyed. A
nhs Team 81 org gray horses perlslhed pl1
aun saoauo, ovu IONS: OF nay burned.
Aua1l Ian,, VINO Wy, res'oeu on one aor.
epn ,sane.l, lose cn.ee OF TOUT neaa OF
0sv.le, auu le ana NJ, ms M 1am'ly lost az
=, enell nouseholo properly except the
siosnes eney wore, e .
IS AeS.ne,Dasiu Tough rancns q ml!e
a1u null . eowo miies norm OF one old
Wi1ie1lssvsr SoWnsics, ,s.. CIie loss Was -,
sleao al. olle puliullSs anu !! clieis
congents were burned, as well as all
the hay except some rye stacked in a
nela. ~ Is alse rumored thatssome
money was burned ID in the DWELLING
mouse. f Inc cattle were not IN the
stables, and SO none Of them was lost.
& Another: =, heavy loss was at the ranch
ts9f Fred knutson, about five miles
easn ;Rls Linten. rhree hundred tons
q nay ana Two farra-~agons went up
IN smoke. y
Gao Logue's Stable and some hay,
tools, etc, about two miles north Of
town, were LOST. Cad estimates his loss
L q I'm
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-09
Tie poor old man who couldn't get u

the poor old man who couldn't get up
courage enough to scoerce the South
when treason was rampant. and trea-
Isonable utterances were heard in con-
sgress. When the war began, the influ-
tence Of his wife and The eNact that he
was West-Po Point graduate gave FIRE.
mont major generalss q commission,
with headquarters at Sc. Louis. In
that position he was noted more for
gaudy show and theatrical attitudin-
izing than for substantial results in
. military way, although he did ono
thing that President Lincoln found it
necessary to do, later declared to be
free the slaves of rebels within his de-
partment- which act mas vetoed by
.the administration. Mrs. Fremont
was a grand woman, Intellectually and
physically, and for irgrcat many
yeara no woman Of America was as
popular among the iiaflbern people.
She Was more than seventy years old
at the time Of her death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-06
A FRIENDLY NOTICE.

A copy Of the Free I.abour Press Of
Jan, IT, a weekly Journal published in
London in the Interests Of trade labor
and commerce. has reached the Office
OF the "News, by courtesy Of Mr. VIM
J, silver Of this city The Press Is a
well edited journal, alive to the Is.
sues Of the times, and without fear In
the advocacy OF that which It con-
siders 10 be right
As an Illustration OF the widespread
interest taken in the affairs OF Utah
we mention the fact that the editor
Of the Press deyotes nearly column
OF ~ space to the Christmas edition OF
the Deserei News, He sage In part
This mammoth Chrlstmastaie souve.
mir is designated the utah and Idaho
edition." and lts contents are devoted
TO the many and great Industries that
flourish In the extensive territories de-
scribed. together with the portraits and
biographical notices OF some OF the
leading citizens who have been in the
past engaged IN building up these in-
dustriss, together with the captains OF
industry az present go engaged. one
cannot but he impressed with the mag
pltude OF VI all-of the Industries thtm-
selves. ard % the enterprise OF those
who have produced the colossal publica-
lion that chronicles them And the
time Industrial character OF the spirit
that undtrlss this growth by leaps and
bounds d win be wen TO bear IN mind
am old enough TO remember what
was known as Mofmonism being first
preached In England in 1887, and Wit
messing the iirst batch OF converts In