davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

washington. July a-TweaJl
persons we're killed and nlns 3
w a hoadou collision on the "
"''lAnd division ~ the aoathel
road at Rockash. Va.
III" passenger train skia
washington At 1t.is a. m. totsi
atlanta. Ga dashed into a Iocalfv
mich was standing on the maia
+" w" road at that point. vfso
''' n engines and the baggage -
press cars ~ the passenger tfaia
''ksase car and the second
''a'h following u telescoped
''''h was occupied mostly ~ g.
people
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
Work Of Thugs Was Fatal

'aaho Falls. July John p,,h,..
e ",,u rom tho effects Of Injuries ,a
.''''a IN holdpp. Dobbins has -.
working at the sugar factory ana ' .-.l
a a'..'DR In company with sor0a
Do'' panions He had some nonS,
ana was sandbaggod and robbed ~ {,
wa ~"7 round early Sunday mornlpg H.
an unconscious condition ."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
Fi,z Morse Wanted

spokane, July Alopfo t,,.- 4.
Clair Fi1 Meurace ,pronoprc. ,,'' ,,. ~
r. ~ M"''se' supposed To br In ,ho
'" inner Mountain country. can bavo
. =, ''Dl'h titIe-the title N Lord IT,,
"Fur'ae" OF Fife and Farraro /, -
WI. ",' come forward and prove bgs i,an
m, NJ, - =, iafch, His full cousin. who
."S Hsea in America for qavc-,i
''"'S' Is In Spokane looking for bt,,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
Congressman GIN H.,

q 'o,"1p , Ohio. July sJo.o-s
=. ",ll' republican. ~ this ID pa
s", ms resignation to Goyornar va, .A9
sl.tas,, 1,' n,.' o. congress from tbs
~ "nA, ,, Ohio district. to take or ,"s
~, INC Qualification Of hls sne g net
49, ,n' condition Of his health "a ass,. .ny,
tlon. anu" IN hls ae.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
Gold From the North

Seattle. Wash, July 9.-The steam.
er Dolphin has arrived In port with
1855 900 in Klondike gold abroad
Inc steamer Portland has arrived
from Nome. The steamer Cottage
CITY has arrived from skagway, bring.
ing 100000 in Klondike gold.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
Colorado Flood. waller.

Yuma, Aria. July T. The Colf
river broke through the levse
"''''s south Of here and is nov
ing a large fertile valley. Constta'
damage TO ranches in the vicinR
expected
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
Flreeraeker. Start = El..

New York, July Fire started nv
hreerackers destroyed three sbops n
the Manhattan Railway company and
their contents. including 5 motor cars
valued at $4,000 each. and 20 passenger
coaches. The loss Is between 800 900
and $4,000. -''''''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
POPELEO NEAR DEATH SDOOR
HIS ExcRucIATlNe PAIN KEEPS
HIM CONSCIOUS.
The Life Of the Pontiff Prolonged by
Strong Stimulants-Hs Wonderful
Vitality May Offset illness, but the
Worst Is Looked for-kiis Successor
Is the Subject Already.

Rome. July 6, a. m.-"Gods will
be done. Who would have believed II.
when only ten days ago was presid-
ing over a public couslstory?" mur.
INJURED feebly Pope Leo as he felt him,
self late last evening sinking into a
sleep which lasted about three hours,
until excruciating pain brought the dy-
ing pontitr back To consciousness.
He groaned and complained OF palms
on both sides OF the thoraN Tenderly
DR.. Lapponi. assisted by Pope Leo's
valet. Piocentra. and the physician 5
second assistant, De Castro, lifted the
trail form and, changing the position.
succeeded in giving the patient some
relief. Though lowering on the brink
of death. the life OF the ponun is stlll
prolonged by means OF strong stlmu,
lants and nourishment, and while he IS
still alive his wonderful vitality may
again resist and conquer the attack
OF this illness
Late last evening, after the excite
ment OF the ceremony Of the last sac.
was over. the pope seemed
less restless, partly soothed by tho
Religious service and partly by a dose
of choral, which was given to him in
quantity.
The pontln is lying on a small bed
irawn up to a window overlooking
he piazza OF ST. Peters. The only
picture in the room Is an antique ma
lonna and the sole ornament a great
worry crucihx.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
MeMlnnvlIIe. Ore. BOY aAA,

~, m.,c"innYllle. Ore. July 9-ronIs
Little. aged II. while bnn,ln. z.',s
W., W. companions on tho head waters n,
~ N'Stncca river. accidentally sbot
himself and died few hours later
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
wAaAlMaln.

| = hanbeF u inss-
took place last
Shsepmea q Yahl.s
In the police 60
Daniels VAS aeqals,..
shooting AFehls 49,.
At = place beewss-
and Lambert m...
cFeek.
Nature suppliaa ~
the Fourth u I'll. Nv.
kaAs- A Vtolsas -
'AandsF and AgAss..
the sFenins.
John Berg u wA..
deiendsd bis title . I.
saA championship x
By defeating y. s. ~.
Berg son the hss -
and - sseoaas asa 4.
mihutss.
The annual report i
postofice for u nssss.
10 sho~ sseslpss q ~
crease u about a -
e1ipts tor The EFsFhs y.
waiia wsli4 eouusasss
u JAY aeeidsats A.
i0aghsaa Sss knaea~
crossing the street 80
"aieh lad bssa seasst y
t4Jashsad's lee vas -.
1H7e. ana be Is ia 4 -
~sVas sHd u q sseesaesss
lad aamsd faltsfNs4 I
bic" oas. tafniss tas ~,
Tally bi4s aGk ssrle@ssy
TIE ghFss oaa Feas,.
sg'oAahe are t0okiag 49,
% TIE day shsa IAy q
aoMu * their osa
The ADss saeesssf4a IL.
ta' eelessastga ever Aasf
~as tAaI u sha 4EA 0,w
pic 'so@ oasslas seaass ~
tV- iaaer aat the psugsam /.
sAs eaftte't osag slgAsass
faiassp slgh aiasas svr
i~Hpsascl sIgh ghs HaEhsaA 4
sealed a festive sBe~aazn.
~ -tA 10 rRsa5a e IA n
occurred 70 HaaF ghe esssAass.
vas ts ss sersse41 ~
a'tratel De- las hlssasY sf@
sssaa-fz ia tAe ting Bai 1
saasta az - am,
e tae sea sas t~l Tas nm
stat rF sast sfs4 AL
s-ra' s4ss
t hsfs vas epsAr4
~s p. s--a eve
@ ta asFstte
E .s-.s aeAi ia ma
p sgptaszu@r
as q. sls ssate % wnsaa
.asatat frreasag Man
" isars cas- ph@si sat
- ~ Seattle asa yeaaa
- G'er-tf asst s. s SEA \
PIE -H--aas estate fs idaes
srr .aats ea sahsaaag
Fas Seal "a. lrTa as ss y
a Fraf gH errAas~ss q
tAe " aay 81 aea aw
afes asaet - gAaA
estate
#siss 'r tAr srta iasaa
-HH are -rv aa4es aeaeea -
set aaesi eaty yara sar fss n
'.rV 'Ae ,se=sls beswssa aa
'!'o@rrtaa aAt tAo naty Is
11rr 's~ ssi5.las aras $50 81
erEe Wlsrhon. uafll w
a7et BY TwasY H-os mS
-Hns tlgn SOFA E Maaas
ma-te-~3 tr a-tra~a am
rt7er aaat twa s0arts sect 4 4
'"~ sfer~' bridge al Hpatass !
10 "as aif ares ,ag sod va
.rpa bar
T~a Bar ,rrt ~ rarp Yssr
'orres a. wazrrty Aavs b~s /
T" raR p1li fss-s ug w1rs % a
Tee board 50, gsoAaau ssaaf
b .'aeaors hAss spread aga
7'aHirs tha masina sscassas
Hr'aaae ~pestr is a rmssy q
3 hahitaa's aH8 that $40 mm
94afz - the sr-nna raass
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
LATE TELEGRAPH BREUITES
cuLLEo FROM DISPATCHES or
The ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A Review Of happenings in Both
Eastern and Western HsmisphsFes
During the Past Wssk-hatiohai,
Historical, Political ard Personal
Events TsTssly Told.

The ues department u commerce
and labor has begun business pith a
personnel u 1888 pefsOas Ia Washing
ton and $3.50 Ia the euuHlFy al large.
Rev Robert Burdrgte. the sell
zuO@a bum0Fist aal lecturer. has az
erptvi cali u tbs pastDFage u ass
Baptist congregation ~ Bs formed la
Los Angeles CAl
The district commissioners aAd rEief
u police % Wasa!agtlA. u G ars Ia
'yslizatlag scandal regarding the
payment u mJary % src4Eu Positions
OH the police force
Tic Cuban ggmmlrs-7 ga foreign 70.
!atiJls has prepared a report Focola
needing the postpoaeleal II The rat
theail1a u The hafaI stations tgsagy
alsael February rs
AZ k'ogg bo1ge. Iowa. clara Fo1 Il
Omaha -as allied The iIa HLlls aaak
lns Slide or nte ua wtfu
stretched trom ghe courthouse tgseF
10 a telephone pole block aaay Ths
harness 10 uhIeh she h4as became
1h1ueAl~d iusE after sGastlns shr Tell
sat5 efg.t lv., ,..., $50. .,.,.....
" II "hg-lrs q Fust buasg AL
probably fatally ial4cIas kla
before esp-4 q lgeg persons II ID
H4gslas., u Rg,. f...t ~
tes. aaaE ttsb tt,-, =. -
teasa .s ,f.- 4-,-. ..... - a.--.~t..
.ts.. -.H-.. $500. f....
gas Bf-aasrs b, r.t,. ~
as.g, ,5.a.,- 4....-.,'..--.
al. .s.t. "a. 49,. 3D.
Ei n-t-s,t,, .a.....,....
sg..t...,.a ......., s...
..t ,--. 49,. 49,.
a-r.-. aim. .....,...-
4a..r. "-s1
l..arx- .,.t..-..,...
t-,,.,, t... s
arena ~ rr.. t........ ~
..... ..s.-. N.-7
.n-t.-t o..
f-- -...- ........
OIL, .t..tt ....... ....
rf..l ..t..
-sast va ..., .,.-.
4 mar-.-... .....,'.....
Cal th.. A.. ...
tA-rraaaa,, ,srr- IT..
,s-r.. -, - vas '~' '' 'A'~~
f~ap--at.-~ r,,.-., =, '
almost ,aa.hrs ,---.,n., ..... 4-
Aqx4stsa w rsle,~.
most praa.-.., leo -. '
and araa..rrs = ptr.r..- ~,
arauy after ga t..--,, az, "a. '
u diabetes aged 10 a.. 80. -.
active bushes. a.,-r rs, -.
bis bpsta~ss by ,s- -.
Hoop company
Two ta4esaal u,..,.s.,-.. -,
Egae 90 strike usas r~~-f.t-- -
,aa, their Chnass .sr.,.,,.- ST. >
bot x,aat their demand =. -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

Leather waste is no longer wasted
Manufacturers use It in a compressed
form, instead Of iron, to make cog.
wheels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
RIOT ENDS IN DEATH.
Seven Are Known to Be Dead. Ten
Injured

seven are Known to Be Dead, Ter
Injured.
Evansville. Ind, July s.-FollowIne
four days OF rioting and general law
Iessness this city tonight saw the mos,
terrible OF its experiences with rioters
Seven persons are dead and IA are
known to be injured.
Six other rioters were seen To fall
out got away before their names were
learned. Four members OF Company
A, First regiment, suffered bullet and
light gunshot wounds on the body. One
or them was shot through the shoulder
another through the ankle and the 9th.
err received two slight scratches. The
deputy sheriffs were slightly wounded
At 1880 the members OF Comnanv
A. First regiment, Indiana National
Guard, after a days vigilant guarding
OF the county jail, and 100 deputy sher.
ms under Sheriff Chris Kratz fred
point blank into a mob OF 1000 men
gathered on Fourth, Division and Vine
streets surrounding the vanderburr
county Jail and attempting It's cap
.ure
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
Three NREcKSIN NORTHWEST
GREAT NORTHERN HAS sMAsHuP
NEAR MIDVALE, MONT.
Fifty Cars in the Ditch, 20 Entirely
Demolished-Four Hoboes Killed
Passenger Train on Northern Pa
eifie on the Track-Ensineer Killed
at Detroit, MINI.

Butte, Mont. July "a specia
from Havre says: A freight wreck or
the Great Northern. caused by a defec
tive rail, occurred just this side OF
Midvale. Forty-seven box cars are in
the ditch, 20 or which were entirely
demolished. Four hoboes were killed
two bodies having been recovered and
two are still in sight in the debris. The
names OF the dead can not be learned
Passengers and mail on passenger
trains Nos. and were transferred
to east and westbound. the trains be-
ing turned around.
Also North Coast Limited.
Helena, Mont, July "a bulletin
Just received here states that the
North Coast Limited on the Northern
Pacific was wrecked near Bendeld. a
small station about rs miles east Of
Helena. Every car in the train left
the tracks and turned over while the
train was travelling at slow rate of
speed. The train had slowed down for
the switches, otherwise the number
or casualties would have been great.
Beyond severe shaking up no one
was injured.
And Another.
Butte, July S.-A special from De-
trolt, Mimi. says that the North Coast |
Limited on the Northern Pacific rail- |
road was wrecked at this place by
running into an open switch.
Engineer Loucks was instantly kill
ed and the fireman, mail clerk and
one passenger. names unknown. were
seriously injured. Passengers were
badly shaken up. Five coaches were
burned
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

Evansville, Ind. July s.-After the
recent carnage Evansville IS obeyinp
the orders Of the mayor and the moo.
pie are keeping of the streets. There
are nine dead, one dying. three others
FATALLY hurt and 20 more or less in.
Jured. Four died today-Frank Lam.
bic, aged %, shot through the chin
and breast; Fred Happier: Jacob f.
Beck, a barber, shot through the brain
and Charles Taylor. a wagonmaker
VINO was an onlOoker and did not mar.
ucipate in the attack on the troops
ana who was shot In the back.
John Barrett Is dying from shot
wounds received from the yolIey fred
INTO the mob. and his physicians saw
he can not live till morning. The
unidentified dead man has been recog.
nized as Robert w. Book. who was
5hot in the head by the volley from
me courthouse defenders last night.
Eight companies Of militia and ono
battery are in Evansville. The 400
soldiers are armed with rifles
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

that tba , 1uly Hope Is held ont
t t"", a, ,ne pope may survive. altbon "u'
ms, MS condition is very critical An ' ",,'.
''on' performed yesterday gayo D I',,'.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
Passing Of Leo Seems Near.

The Interior Of the vatican during
the early hours OF this morning test.
Hes to the conviction that the passln Z
OF Pope Leo is very near. The eour,
yard OF st. Damaso IS flied Win the
carriages OF the cardinals. Cardinal
Satolli drove to Rome from Fraacatl
tonight. the beautiful carriage horses
covered with dust and Precipitation
In the cortIle are drawn up the car
rtages Of the cardinals and OK many
uotabie5. Servants and messenger
hurry across the court With bunll.-,
OF huge wax tapers, and with the robes
OF the ecclesiastical dIgaltar.-s. who
are waiting within the palace. The
antechambers % the palace were ali
through the night througed with
princes OF the church. high noblamsu
and members Of the diplomatic corpa
kilograms OF Inquiry have been "a.
,elVed from several Of the monarchs
Il Europe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

OF the ecclesiastical dIgnltart-s who
are waiting within the palace The
antechambers % the palace were ali
through the night througed with
princes OF the church. high noblsmsu
and members Of the diplomatic corpa
kilograms Of inquiry have been re-
ceiyed from several OF the monarchs
Of Europe.
Who viii Be Successor.
All kinds OF speculation are already
In circulation as 10 the probabls snc.
ces5or to the throne OF St Peter
Opinions are much divided owing IN
the many interests which will be- AZ /
'eeted according to the choice made .
by the sacred college. The arst agss. .
tlon the cardinals will have 10 solv,
Will be whether the concIavs shall h.
neld In Rome or outside Of Italy Z. is
believed that the supporters OF m,
idea OF abandoning Rome will be- even
fewer than in the conclave held arter
the death OF Plus TX. when g our ~
81 cardinals voted In favor Of Rome
me next question will be whethsr tho
next pope must be- an italian or
foreigner. 1t Is generally believed that
ne WIN be an Italian because. in view
Of the struggle between tho church
ana state since the fall Of the tenporal
power and the constitution o., tbc
onlted Italy, all tho clergy. IA we'll a
~ the clerical party. and even FOR ;
eigners. think that an Italian none "a,
protect better than a stranger m. at q
rance OF the religious and political J.
interests Of the church .
ne candidates chiefly spoken nF mr., '
sardlnal Rampolia and Cardinal Sore. d
mo EannuteIli. They are both renro y
entauVes OF the CONSERVATIVES rotic, l.
A fact significant OF tho nnvf.t, 1t
'erVading the officials at the vatican
> well as the Sacred college. IA that b
marquis sacchettI. the high steward "
the palace. with his son as roadlptor
M Commentator Mannucci. who A.
ects the temporal affairs Of tho v,,i.
an are continually in attendance tho G.
ISL named having the responsibility F
the preparations regarding the sum T
ionlng OF conclaye in tho event q,
10 pOpe's death NJ
Mohsignor Pieferri, the Angustlnlan WI
onk who holds the Office o, confos m
n to the pontit'. and Cardinal sera In
no Vannutelli, the grand penltontlarv ye
I'VE been requested 10 keep Thorn.
ives In readiness to be called sbo,fa
'pe Leo's Illness take n stiI ,nara
rlons turn. Cardinal SeraaDo va, dt,
teIlis Office consists N adnlDfs,or cot
g the last communion to tho din va
ntifY. '''' Tying ~p
me condition Of his holiness a, - cor
lock tonight. though still grovo - an
I so serious as late this afternoon wa,
Later. an
fome July T. G:i5.-A hrrrotu
Just been Issued. II saw, 80.
ION OF the pope ia satisfactory A, "
t"lce taking raw egg and n n, mos
orahdy' he went to sleep in
tome. July 7. 7.45 a. mlrba b.,
taken nourlshment four tl,nos r n.y. g,r,
inc night His pulse shows a sr, r tion
proYement. At $50 o'cIork , H. ,os,,
,ning ne left his bed FOR an arra vain
". MS holiness will pcrbans I'nn
ough the day. p' Nv"
Later.
.on,e' July Slope ia tor, M'
tne pope may survive altho,n. 'I't'
'onultion Is very critical 4, a.e" ,"'
!, performed vogt,-t m opera the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-25
A NEW FEATURE
Enters the Cause of Recent
Coal Miners Strike.
Bituminous interests Alleged by
Some to Have lncited It.
Delaware, LackaWana & Western Tells
Of Its Heavy Losses.

New York, Feb. 24.-The stockholders
OF the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad were reelected. The an
nual report shows a decrease in gross
earnings Of s.. los, 1863; or S.97 per cent,
and in net earnings decrease of ST.
1877, 742, or 21.60 per cent, due to the
losses from the coal miners strike, last
summer.
The report of President Truesdale
says certain circumstances attending
the Inauguration of the strike and
much mere that has occurred during
its continuance and since, lead to the
conclusion that it was melted by GER
tain bituminous interests which are in
direct and active competition with the
anthracite industry. Continuing, the
report says:
THE reckless, irresponsible element
throughout the anthracite region in
augura ted q reign of laWlessneSs and
terror accompanied with murder as
sault and outrage on individuals, in to-
tai disregard of rights of persons and
property and without parallel in this
country. Had onc-half Of the anthem
Heated cases Of crime and outrage
ty during this strike in Pennsylvania
been perpetrated on citizens of that or
any other of these United States resid-
ing in a foreign country and likewise
engaged in lawful, peaceful pursuits
and the government of such govern
inent had not taken immediate steps to
stop such and make prompt full and
satisfactory PREPARATION for the injuries
done and the wrongs suffered, can any
one possibly doubt that the entire army
and navy of the United States would
have been called into active service if
necessary to protect these citizens and
enforce such reparation even though
war should RESULT"
President Truesdale refers TO the
large expenditures necessary to main
tain the efficiency of the read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Camille Weidenfeld, a member of the
New York Stock Exchange since $780,
was, Tuesday. found guilty of acts
detrimental to the welfare and in
terest of the Exchange" and was sus-
pended for one year.
The number of fatalities as result
of an accident on the Big -Four Road
at Berea, Ohio, Monday night, are now
definitely known to have been six in
number. The injured who were taken
to n hospital in Cleveland, Ohio, are re-
ported as resting easily and all will
doubtless recover.
A second hearing in the matter OF
charges of alleged gross cruelty and
neglect against the management of the
SusouehannG Valley Orphans Home
was held, Tuesday, at Binghanton, n.
y, by the managers and assistant
managers. Further evidence of alleged
i'll treatment was added to the evidence
Of the previous hearing. when several
inmates testified that they had been
beaten with horsewhips and knocked
down by Care Taker Watson and that
no care was given to the wounds thus
received.
The Canadian government steamer
Lady I.aurer has been ordered by the
department of marine to proceed to
Sabel Island, and will probably be
ready to sal. from Halifax. Wednesday
night. The steamers crew will search
the sand bars of the island for traces
of the missing Gloucester schooner An
ME Wesley. which was sighted in thu
vicinity of the island, Dec. is. Nothing
has been heard of the vessel since Their
md there is possibility that she might
have been wrecked near there and the
captain and crew of Is men may be on
the island.
The ship Glonelvan of Glasgow, Capt.
Robbins, Rio De Janeiro for New York,
in ballast, has arrived after stormy
voyage of 20 days. On Feb. 4, when
within 200 miles of Sandy Hook, she ex-
pericnced Il succession OF very severe
northeast and northwest gales with
high seas and was blown off shore three
times. On Feb Q, in lat, $50, long.
eS.37, she encountered a heavy north
west gale during which she was hove
down with her lee rail under water. The
same day a heavy sea broke over her.
washing overheard Boastwain w. A.
McCalder of Bucksport, Maine, aged 81
years
Earl Woods. the 1T-year-old son of q
prominent farmer, seven miles west of
Frankfort Ind. Tuesday evening. muir
dered his father. shot ana fatally
wounded his mother ana sister and
then committed suicide. The motive
FOR the boys bloody crime il not
mo hT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-25
A FEELING.
Good Food Makes It.

No one so we'll knows the delicious
feeling that comes from being well fed
as the one who has suffered and then
found food that really would digest
and nourish.
Feed the body Alright and see the
change. A lady of Latrobe, Penn,
writes: Some years ago l had an at
tack of nervous prostration and my
vocation of music teacher being very
trying. the nervousness affected my
digestive organs so much that food
could not be eaten without great dis
tress.
This had been my condition for
years. About four years ago / had a
heavy cold that went to the weak parts
and caused catarrh of the stomach. l
took bottle after bottle of medicine but
nothing seemed to help.
Il was always hungry and unsatis-
fed but nothing gave me strength and
| finally | could not even take n sip of
cold water without pain and vomiting.
Food distressed me so that l would
throw up moutnfuls of slime and mu-
cous. .s4 t
Well had reached that stage of
not caring much to live and still not
A.
quite sick enough TO die when l finally
was induced to try Grape Nuts. The
| food worked like a charm. There was
no distress after eating and felt as if
| had little hold on life. That was the
| beginning of the end of my sickness.
| The nervousness gradually left me and
| | became entirely cured of that dread
| full disease, nervous prostratien.
soon reguned my usual weight and
more. and have more color i'm my
| cheeks than have had in years. and
| / give Grape Nuts the credit. / could
eat them three times day. They are
| invaluable TO me.
With n breakfast of Grape Nuts
and cream, roll, some fruit and a cup
OF Postum Coffee l feel better and
! stronger than on any other food and
| am better able to stand my work
/ Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
| Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-25
Persisted ALONE.
Aged Mrs. Hanson, Mt. Desert,
Burned to Death.
Was 95 Years Of Age, but Insisted
on Living Alone.
Fire Caught from Unknown Cause,
Late Last Week.

Ellsworth, Me, Feb. 24.-Word was
received here, today, of the burning to
death, Friday, of Mrs. Nancy Hanson.
aged 81 years. who lived alone in her
home at Prettymarsh, on Mt Desert
island. The fire which destroyed her
house, was not known till Saturday.
when it was discovered that the old
lady had persisted in the flames. Am
support but since her second husband
died a few years ago she has lived
alone by choice. allowing none to live
with her and refusing ali offers of n
nome. The origin of the fire is un-
known. ast