davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-04
Die FRAU III 9apan.
Sbre fo,iaIe Steuune tn aItefter Seit uas
tn oer Gc6cs.=urt.

tn oer Gese.=art.
en- Sem Dor &ursem in 2onbon err
f9ienenen @ert: SIZE threatening Of
Sapan" lGbt ii9 Der @erfaHer Sfas
turaz&afuso iiber Die Steuuns Der
Srdu i'm mooernen Sapan Ii. q. pie
foIgt aus:
.Sn Sapan genpb Die 6rau i9on
INNER eiue a9tung uno 5reibsit, ME
fe ionIt nirgenbs in Den Ditlihen 2Gns
bern beftanb. Wir batten niemals Elm
ySaIii9es GeieB" (Qusf9lub Oss
peibli9en Gef6le9ts bon Der Sbrons
folge) unb cine peibli9e gottbeit (oie
SonneneDttin) 1T IS, bon Der unier
Witabo feinen urfpruns berleitet.
WGbrenb Ginger Ser s~ldnaenoiten Gpos
9en u~nferer alien Sei9i6te ftanoen
mir uuter Der !0erri9aft psibli3er
@ouberGne. unfere &aiferin 53ineo
fibrte perfOnli9 cine iiegrei9e Irmee
na9 &oreu uno &aiferin Suito mar
es, rel6e Die feline &ultur u%nierer Nas
ra>Yeriobe einleitsts. Sn unierer fluis
fif6en 2iteratur finben mir Die Namen
bon mebr groBen S9riftfteuerinnen
als S6riftitenern uno ebenio auf pip
fifdem @ebiet fonnten fi9 CUR 3eit ber
SeuOalbsrrf9aft I'M ere Nma5onen nit
ben tdpferfen &amatura<&itte mel
fen.
rGrft bel fpGter, ols Die 2sbre bes-
&onfucius gr0beren @influb auf uns
fere Sitten getparn, tpuroe Die iapa=
nif9e Sraa bonn Dffentli9en 2sben
aussef9lofen un6 auf 0as bei9rdntt,
mas Der 9ineff6e Weiie lore Domaine
nennt: Den 6ausbdlt. Dies perrineerte
ater ni9t etira unfere traoitipnele @9z
tung bor Dem Weibe. Ho9 big mad
Der Re%i tauration tpuroe Die &enntnib
martialif9er uebunsen pie 5e9ten
unb Siuiitiu als elm unentbebrli9er
Gattor in Der graiebung elmer Samu>
rai=So9ter betra9tet, cine Inf9auz
ung, bic nod bsute in bielen alien 5as
milien lsbenois 1T.
Die 2iebe bat in u~nferer alien Cite
ratur riemals cine tpi6tiee 3one ee=
fpieIt, uno in ben 3ittergei9i9ten lsibt
Der Samurat, ftets bereit, S9pa9sn
unb 8eorGngten bei5ufteben, ieinen
8etftano pbne Qnfeben oes @ei9Iedts.
Set ser @eitauration boben mir
ni9t nur Die @lei9beit Der @ei9le6ter
Dor Dem gefeB ansrtunnt, mir baten
uns au9 Die refpeftpone Dirt oes We>
items segen bas Weib gu eisen sema9t.
sic beibt in Der Shat ale 8e9ts ibrer
europGif9en S9psitsr. obipobl fie ni9t
eisentIi9 bana9 itrebt. fe eelteno 81
MAIDEN. Damn fat ale unfere 6rauen
feben bas 9aus, ni9t bie 9eieni6aft
aIs ibre etsenfte Spbdre an. SIM Often
ipur0e i'm Wsibe ftets in erfter 2inis
Die Mutter geebrt, unb al Die 9uloi,
gunsen, Die Der dritliGe Sitter Der
Dame feines 9er5ens oarbra9te, leete
Der Samurai Der ,Mutter' su 6iben.
Ni9t, bab bas Weib BEL uns ~tpeniser
geebrt puroe, aber beiliser gait Die
Mutteri1aft."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-04

&efn 5peites port dr.
thur. Die In Der enslifden unb anne
rifanif4en, tbeilpeife audi in Der
6eutf9en preFe beipro9ene Na9ri9t
bon Der Ginri9tung elmer rGprtifitdz
tion" in &iauti6ou 1T %sesisnet, falf6s
@%orffeIunsen iiber Die Gbii4ten Der
&ei4sregicrung gu ndbren. Gemdb
Den GrtlGrunsen oes Staatsfetretdrs
oes oeutf9en &ei9smarineamtes in
Der 8u6gettommiffion oes lebten Win-
tiers beftebt nur bic Mbfi4t, Riautf9ou
senigenb gu befeitigen, UNI es segen
8en 9anoftrei4 bon Gee per gu
fddben. Gin Musbau analog bon
port @rtbur lift peoer ieBt nod in Der
3ufunft beabfi4tist.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-04

Yer1pdtete grnennurig g.
Inter ben Ger5ten. oenen iiingit in
preuben Der Sitel Sdnitdtsratb pers
lieben ipuroe. befano fi9 au9 Der
prafttf9e @r5t Or. &alter in Heub,
Rb~etnproDins. 2siSer ftelte fiG ber=
aus, bab Der damn f4on felt sfpei
sSahren = ~perftorben nor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-04

Z Mu62 MetIen in Der Ct
fun6e miro Die Gsi9pinSisteit einsel>
ner auf Die Grbe sefanener Meteorite
aef66bt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
STEADY DEVELOPMENT
OF CRESCENT HEIGHTS

Billy Hay, of the firm Of Norton &
Hay would arrive last night from a
receipt of a message stating that Mrs.
Hay would arrice last night from a
visit at Salt Lake that he only had time
West Hollywood is one of the best in
the bunch of residence districts; that
Charles Wagner is completing a $4,000
residence on his lot; that Mrs. Nora
Gray had had ground broken for a
$4,000 bungalow, and that many other
dwellings would soon be erected on the
tract. Billy will be seen no more at
bachelor haunts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

G. e. Warren to r. A. Fowler, an un-
improved lot on the southwest corner
of Washington street and Union ave-
nue., lot 141x120 feet an investment;
consideration, $1S,OO0
Geo. D. Howland to Geo. H. Rector,
an unimproved lot on the south side of
West Eighth street, $50 feet west of
Figueroa; Mr.. Rector will improve
with an apartment house to cost $15.-
900; consideration, $1,000.
G. H. Rector to F. Munrod, an unim-
proved lot on the north side of Pico
street, 300 feet west of Union avenue,
lot 5Ox125 feet; an investment; consid-
Grafton, $45O0.
West Ninth Street Heights company
to e. o. McIntier, an unimproved lot
on the west side of Normandie avenue,
$50 feet north of San Marino street, lot
1O0x12S feet; the new owner will i'm
prove with two modern houses; consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
AUGUST FIGURES
FOR BUILDING
THE MONTH LOOKS GOOD FOR
RECORD BREAKERS
INCREASE IN IMPROVEMENTS
Total Permits to Date, 5o4, Calling for
$s57,o In Value--contraet Is
Let for the Hayward
Block
INCREASE IN IMPROVEMENTS

August promises to be one Of the
record breaking months in the building
line. The total Of permits thus far is
bo4 calling for ss57,O9S in value Of inn
provements. A majority of the permits
are for buildings Of small value-for
two-story residences, cottages and
bungalows. Comparatively few large
structures were listed during the past
week. Several big ones are under
course of erection for which permits
will be secured possibly before Septem-
ber 1, in which case the total valuation
OF Improvements for August will be
considerably in excess of the July
valuation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

S. o. Green and. e. ]. Symonds, u
one and one-half-story frame at 5906
Monte Vista, S2500; E. j. Symonds,
builder.
James Stafford, a two-story frame at
217O West Twenty-fifth street, $3.50; a.
L. Parker, builder.
Rosecrans, Dickson company, a one
story frame at Bill Downey avenue,
S225O; Rosecrans, Dickson company
builders.
Therese Conrady, a three-story frame
at 252 North Figueroa street, $4,000.
Fred Phillips, a two-story frame at
2154 West Twenty-f1fth street, $4,000; c.
A. Newsom, architect; w. A. Stratton,
builder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
REALTY DEALS IN BRIEF
Transfers at Various Points in and
Out of the CITY

Mrs. Cora E. Freeze to F. NJ. Gadd,
lot 50x155 feet on the west side of
Grand avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, SIS, 500. An investment.
A. C. Shafer to Minnie Bowers, lot
11Ox155 feet, on southwest corner of
Main and Twentieth streets, $4,000.
Mrs. Ida Wilcox Beveridge to c. j.
George, seven acres in the town Of
Hollywood, $4,000. 1t is the purpose of
Mr.. George to erect a fine hotel.
Mrs. r. L. Craig to A. McAndrews, a
lot 6Ox165, on the east side of Grand
avenue, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, $4,000.
DR.. S. s. Wood to DR.. G. MCGOWAN
and Mrs. Mary Briggs a lot 47x140 feet
on the northwest corner of Pico and
Trenton streets, $4,000.
Peter Werner to Fleming Franklin,
lot 4Ox135 feet, at $40 South Grand
avenue, improved with an apartment
building, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

Cimarron street, near West Adams
street.
The exterior of the house is finished
in rustic style and stained in beautiful
brown with rich green trimmings, moss
green roof. The chimney is laid up
with blue brick and black mortar. The
interior is finished in slash grain Oregon
pine. The rooms are stained in har-
monious colors with appropriate tints
for walls and ceilings. The floors on
the first story are of hardwood, the
stair landings of oak. The dining room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

living room and reception hall are
separated by sliding doors and coll
umned arches. and have beam ceilings
with large old-fashioned brick mantel
in the living room. The kitchen and
pantry with all fittings complete the
first floor.
The second floor is diyided into three
bedrooms; bath with ample closet room
and large balcony in front and rear.
The house has large basement and
provision is made for furnace heat, with
hot and cold water supplied by patent
heater N-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
SEVEN-STORY BLOCK
s ON SOUTH SPRING STREET

The contract has been let for the
Delta Investment company business
and office block of seven stories, to be
erected on lot 60x159 feet on the east
side of Spring street between Fourth
and Fifth streets, at cost of $150,O0O.
The plans for the structure were drawn
by Architect 7. A. Eisen. Anderson &
Chanslor will occupy the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Improvements by Wards
During the past week permits b!
wards were granted as follows:
Leadlna Bulldlnq Permits

Leading Building Permits
Following were the principal building
permits issued during the past week:
Lena Zeigler, a one-story frame at
1853 East Thirty-seventh street, $4,000.
D.. Faulk, builder.
L. L. Bowen, two-story frame at
2417 Borneo street, $1,000. L. L. Bowen,
builder.
George H. Bowring. a one and one
half-story frame at 4241 Glen Albyn
drive. s25OO G. A. Bowring, builder
Martha G. Thompson, a two-story
frame at sSS East Avenue 81, S3553.
Thomas Preston, architect; Child,
Hatton & Field, builders.
Albert Olcovich, a two-story frame
ct 1914 La Sale avenue, $780, A. S.
Heineman & Co., builders.
Mrs. Anna j. Wilder, a two-story
frame at 1860 Hobart boulevard $1,000.
A. S. Heineman & Co., builders.
George Ward, a two-story frame at
220S Cambridge street, $3125. F. M. Ty-
Ter, architect; c. W. Brett. builder
Mrs. Patterson, one-story frame at
4OS3 South Flower street, $4,000. ]. E.
Mcleod. builder
Hannah M. Stafford, one and one
half story frame at 1924 Budlong ave-
nue., $27S4. A. L. Parker, builder.
G.. M. Smith. two-story frame at
1917 Harvard boulevard, $780, G. M.
Smith, builder.
DR.. w. r. Heskett, a two-story frame
at 80 South Avenue &C. s26OO r. c..
Ferguson, architect; Thomas Butch
land. builder.
T. Wiesendanger, a three-story frame
at 1141 West First street, $4,000. T.
Wiesendanger. builder.
Henderson Hayward. a seven-story
f1reproof structure at 2OO-214 West
Sixth street. southwest corner, 100000.
c. F. Whittlesey, architect Carl Leon
ardt, builder.
Warren & Barley Manufacturing
company a two-story concrete struc-
ture at 723 Commercial street, $35OO. F..
+. Bauer. builder.
L. ]. selby, a two-story frame at
243 Occidental boulevard, $4,000. The
Beuck-Gwynn company. builders.
Mrs. Julia ]. Alexander, two-story
frame at 2197 West Twenty-ffth street.
$s5OO
S. Stale. a two-story frame at 1905
Millard street, $4,000. Alta Planning Mill
company, builders.
w. M. Shaft, a two-story frame at
1130-11S2 santee street, $s516 Hudson
& Munsell, architects; P. w. Gertz,
builder.
A. M. Gibbs a one and one-half
story frame at 222S East First street.
$250O. Miller & Lawsen. builders.
Mrs. Hamilton. two-story frame at
5O2s Pasadena avenue. $4,000, Edward
Kendall. builder
James j. Jeffries, a two-story frame
at 461 West Cypress avenue, S45OO;
Hudson & Munsell, architects; C. J.
Nordhoff. builder.
M. t. Dillon, a two story frame al
2916 Dorchester avenue. $27OO; F.. M
Tyler. architect; M. T. Dillon. builder
Mary 70 Gardner, a two-story frame
at 1920 Wiltshire boulevard $4,000;
Austin & Brown, architects; w. w
Dorm, builder
Maria r. Kicker. a one and one-hali
story frame at 1907 North Alvaradc
street. $1,000; L. L. Newerf, builder.
w II. Gilbert. a two-story frame al
441s Pasadena avenue. $500; w. II
Gilbert, builder.
Henry J. Esgers. a two-story frame
at lls5 Elden avenue. $4,000; H. J. Egg
gers, builder
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
LATE PROPERTY SALES
IN SOUTH AND WEST

A. H. Flint has sold to S. H. Matthay,
through Althouse Bros, modern nine
room residence at 1141 Elden avenue,
lot 5Ox14O feet; bought for home; con-
sideration, $6750.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
RESIDENCE OF W. B. GEORGE
Modern Dwelling Of Seven Rooms
Built for Less Than $4,000
In Picturesque Los
Angeles

Above is view Of the handsome
home designed and built by Lamberth
& Co. for W. B. George, erected on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
TabuIated improvements

Below Is given the official tabulation
August:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-30
MINING NOTES.

The Furnace Creek Copper company
has been incorporated by Patrick
Clark and his associates to handle the
copper properties in the Furnace creek
range. California, which were recent
ly discovered by Philip Creasor and
Fred Birney. The directors include
w. j. c.. Wakefield, Fred Birney and
Philip Creasor.
The announced purpose Of Senator
w. A. Clark and his associates to ex-
tend the San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake railroad into Bullfrog and
Goldfeld mining regions of Nevada is
to be carried out by means of the Las
Vegas & Tonopah Railroad company,
which filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state of Utah.
Steamer San Mateo has arrived at
Tacoma from Nome, bringing gold bull
lion valued at $215,914.
The feature of last week in mining
circles at Rossland, B. c., was the
announcement that the lie Roi has
started preparations for deepening its
main five compartment shaft below
the 1850 foot level. The sinking of
this shaft will cost between 800 and
SIPS a foot. The first train of ore
from the lie Roi for the Trail smelter,
under its new three year contract, has
been sent.
Superintendent A. B. W. Hodges of
the CRANKY Consolidated states that he
has finally been able to blow in one
Of the two new and larger furnaces
recently installed at the company
smelling works at Grand Forks. but
was only able to do this by blowing
out one of the six smaller blast fur
naces. The only reason for not hav
ing all eight furnaces in blast now is
the lack of power.
1t is reported that No. tunnel o.
/ the Morning mine at Mullan has en-
, countered the You Like vein, and hal
: crosscut it for II feet, in high grade
ore for the entire distance. The face
( of the tunnel is still in shipping ore
2 This is at a depth of over 1000 feet
) being 1000 feet below No. 5 tunnel.
= Three miners at the Gladstone mine
J., near Redding, Cal, were crushed I
e death recently. The men, John Healy
K Darby Judge and w. Hayes, were a
n work in the bottom of the double con
d partment shaft, $50 feet below tn
t main shaft of the tunnel when the Gag
It dropped back into the shaft and will
l. out obstruction fell to the bottom,
d distance of 2S5 feet, crushing to a
n indistinguishable mass the three me
e working beneath, leaving identificatio
K possible only by the clothing the III
fortunates had been wearing. A cor
IF ner's jury exonerated the compar
ID from all blame. and fixed the blan
~ upon Engineer Stewart.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-30
fire At SPOKANE

Fire in the heart of the wholesale
district of Spokane early Tuesday
morning destroyed or damaged plop-
erty valued at nearly $3.50, 900 and for
a time threatened all of the block on
the south side of Railroad avenue, be-
tween Post and Mill streets. The
heaviest losers are:
The Cudahy Packing company,
which occupied the two story building,
and DR.. c. p. Thomas and r. d. Beckon,
owners of the building.
G. II. Weeks, owner of the three
story brick; The Spokesman-Review
Publishing company; Robbins, Pratt
q Robbins, Swarzschild 81 Sulzberger,
H. M. Lockwood, and the Pacific
Transfer company.
Booth Nc Clintock, wholesale grocer
supplies, Post street and Railroad
avenue, two story brick about $6O, 900
insurance unknown. When the fire
men reached the blaze huge clouds OF
smoke were rolling from the Cudahy
building, where the fire was discovered
The blaze evidently originated in thu
rear of the Cudahy building, for th'
officers had passed there half an hou'
before and all was we'll.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-30
GEN. DRAIN FOR CONSULAR JOB

Seattle. - National guard officers
have the story that Adjutant General
James A. Drain appointed by Governor
Rogers six and half years ago from
Spokane, is to be given a consular
berth in South America; that Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ortis Hamilton of Colfax
will be made Drains successor, and
that Captain Matt Gormley of Seattle,
now adjutant, will be made colonel of
the second regiment. Colonel Lamp
ing's commission expires October 10,
which would make the vacancy for
Gormley's appointment. General
Drain is personal friend of Secretary
Root, and the appointment is expected
through his influence.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-30
THE DRESSMAKERS CONVENTION
Voted Against Adoption of Hoops
Boer Women and Corsets.

Chicago. The most startling thing
in connection with the National Dress
makers convention was the announce
ment that it does not intend to advance
prices. Madame Baker, the president,
said the organization was not yet
strong enough TO make this move, al
though she urged modistes to get all
they could.
1t was also brought out that Boer
women are crazy over American cor
sets, paying as high as $50 and $40 for
them. They will not accept anything
with hose supporters, however, and
Just why was not explained in the con-
vention.
In the final battle for and against
the adoption of hoopskirts the ants
won, the argument being that women
shout not take any more clothes, as
they ars overburdened with garments
now.
A feature of the convention was the
display of new corset patterns on liv
ing models, whose identity was con
cealed with wells. 1t was said tina
they belong to swell athletic club
famous for the perfect forms of it
women members.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-30
MAYOR dunno BEING GUARDED
Chicago Police Attend Their Mayor
Night and Day.

Chicago, Sept. 81. - A policeguard
is maintained about the residentce of
Mayor Edward +. Dunno, 1927 Beacon
street, and develops the fact that the
executive has been receiving anony-
NOUS, threatening letters of the same
character that were sent to Chief Col
Inns few weeks ago. They are said
to intimate that they mayors only
chance for safety to is 'let mp" in his
efforts to Suppress gambling and other
vices. One patrolman walks up and
down the street fronting the mayors
house all day, and two stand guard at
night near his house
A burglar who is said to have acted
as booKmaker for the gamblers during
the day gave Chief Collins such in
formation as led him TO believe he
might be able to capture the writers
and instigators of both sets of letters.
A saloonkeeper, working under the di-
rection of the gambling chiefs and a
1terie of constables, is said to be un'
der the surveillance of the police.
Postoffice inspectors have been called
upon to aid the police, and SO active
have both sets of officials been that nj
letters have been received for the pas
10 days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-30
VIOLATED LABORLAW
PROMINENT MANUFACTURERS OF
new YORK ARRESTED.
Department Of Commerce and Labor
Is Directing the Prosecution and Has
a Perfect Case Prepared-lt is Said
Fifty Workmen Were Imported From
England Under Contract.

New York, Sept. 26.-After eight
weeks of careful preparation the
United States district attorney OF this
district has, according to reliable au-
lthority. caused the arrest OF IL heads
of manufacturing concerns Of this city
on warrants charging them with hav-
ing conspired through the medium of
an employers association, to violate
the contract labor law by the importa
ton OF foreign workmen. The penalty
of conviction is a fine of not less than
$1,000 nor more than $4,000, or inn
prisonment for not more than two
years.
1t is understood that the department
of commerce and labor is directing the
prosecution and has, through its own
lagents, assisted by agents of the secret
service, prepared the case against the
ACCUSED. This has involved many
months of investigation and also the
keeping, since January last, of four
men, English tile settlers. at Ellis ISL
and 1t is upon the evidence of these
four men, backed by an array of cor
roborative dispositions, that the gov
eminent chiefly relies.
The evidence in the case goes back
to the lockout by the Tile, Crate &
Mantel association, an employers or
ganization. of the men of the Mosaic
& Caustic Tilelayers' & Helpers asso
citation of New York and vicinity. or
August of last year. To make the
lockout success, it is charged, the
employers association sent one of its
number to England and caused adver
tisements to appear in papers in Eng
land and Germany offering tile masoni
So per day for eight hours labor II
the United States
Fifty workmen, It is alleged, were
Imported to the United States at thu
instance of the IL accused men ant
were instructed to swear falsely whei
= questioned at Ellis island by the i'm
n migration officials as to their reason
: for coming over.
Fully approaching the enormou
wealth of the IL accused men, an
knowing a decision against ther
i. would be fought through ell the court
=, to the supreme court of the Unite
- States, the department of commerce
and labor has decided that perfec
u case must be prepared. This, it is b'
&c lieved, has been accomplished.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-30
CHILD SUICIDES IN BERLIN.
Several Distressing Incidents Since
School Opened.


Berlin. Sept. 26.-Several distressing
instances of the suicide of children
have occurred since the opening of the
autumn school term. This has brought
on a discussion of the conditions of
schools and home life, and efforts are
being made to trace the cause of that
increasing feebleness of The desire to
live which it is affirmed the 1000
suicides of 1903 indicate.
The statistics of thildren's self MUIR
der in Saxony show that although only
seven persons under IA committed sui
eide in 19O1-1902, the number rose to
p in 1903. The suicides of adults in
Saxony increased in the same time
from 1888 to 1927.
The causes of suicide in Germany
are regarded as being exceedingly sub
tie. Socialists blame distressing econ
omic conditions. The clerical view is
the increase of irreligion and growth
of sensual materialism, while critics OF
the school systems assert that chill
dren are forced too much.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-30
Common Sense.

A large Minneapolis manufacturing
concern. The Pilisbury Co., are EN-
ploying a unique method in advertising
their product, "Pillsbury's Vitos. The
Meat Of the Wheat, in appealing to
the common sense" Of the American
public.
Their assertions are modest as com
pared to most OF the cereal food adver-
tisements OF the last few years, but
they carry a ring of truln. Their rea-
soning is certainly rational. Here is
some of il:
1--WE all believe that wheat is the
best cereal the Creator has given man
kind.
Pillsbury's Vitos is nothing more
nor less than the white heart of this
wheat kernel. cut out by steel ma
chinery and terilized-notnng added
nothing taken away-no adultera
tion-no fiavoring-no coloring-nc
cooking.
This product comes to your table IL
its pure. white, granular form, an ap
petizing dish for young and old.
Easily digested because it retains iti
granular form when cooked, neyel
lumpy or pasty.
A two pound package makes twelve
pounds of pure white cooked food, an'
Pnlsbury quality, too. Two generous
dishes for one cent.
We have no competitors because W
are the largest millers in the worl
and get the best wheat. Your groce
will gladly fill your order for Pills
bury's Vitos because he knows he sell
, you satisfaction. Vitos is put up onl
in two pound packages-air tigh
Price zoe. Don't be without it,"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-30
Sensation at Mardl Gras.

New York, Sept. 25.-The Coney ISL
and Mardi Gras parade was broken up
Saturday night by an explosion in two
manholes of the electric subway. re-
sulting in the injury of about dozen
persons, five of whom we're so seri-
ously hurt as to necessitate their re-
moval to the hospital.
The explosions occurred where the
crowd was densest, hurting columns OF
flame 80 feet into the air. Horses in
the parade took fright and ran through
the crowds, creating great panic.