davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
CONDEMNS SLAYlNG OF JEWS
POPE Plus X. ISSUES ENcYcLlcAL
70 THE BISHOPS OF RUS
SIAN POLAND.

Rome, Dec. 13.-The pope has is
sued most important encyclical ad-
dressed to the bishops OF Russian
Poland, recommending the Poles to
cooperate in the paciflcation of the
empire and obey their rulers to avoid
sedition.
The pope says he is preoccupied by
the grave crisis in Poland and will
try to contribute to its complete paci-
fication. Evils are affecting Poland
and many duties weigh upon the epis-
copacy and the faithful. Although the
good Poles are in the majority they
lack energy, which renders possible
the deplorable excesses. unworthy of a
civilized people, ''such as massacres
Of Jews, which are condemned and
detested by the evangelical law,
which imposes love of all indiscrim-
inately."
The pontiff urges the Poles to pro-
mote a serious organization against
the subversives by working against
strikes. which damage incalculably
the welfare of the people," and indi-
Gates that 1t is the duty Of all good
people to work towards obtaining le-
gally schools inspired by the Catholic
spirit OF duty. Students should abb
stain from so-called scholastic strikes.
The pope renders homage to the
wisdom and goodness Of Emperor
Nicholas, who by the ukase OF April
80 granted freedom Of conscience. CIV
Ing happiness to many souls. This
concession was confirmed and ampli-
fied by the ukase OF Oct. 80, SO the
clergy must assist those who wish
to embrace Catholicism.
The pontiff concludes with exhort-
Ing the Poles to avail themselves OF
the rights of citizenship and with loy-
atty and diligence to contribute to the
progressive amelioration Of Russian
Poland, assuring them that he will
constantly use his influence with the
emperor and the government for the
religious and moral good OF the Polish
population.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
PRECEDENT or PRUDENTIAL LIFE
TESTG 5 BEFORE INvESTi-
GATihc COMMITTEE.
CONTRIBUTED 10 CAMPAIGN FUNDS
REPUBLICANS AIDED TO EXTENT
OF $4,000 IN THREE PREsi-
DENTAL ELECTIONS.

New York, Dec. 13.-Contributions
aggregating $4,000 were made to the
Republican national committee In
1896, 1900 and 1904 by the Prudential
Life Insurance company, according to
statement read by Counsel Hughes
before the legislative investigating
committee. The statement was read
by Mr.. Hughes during the examina-
tion of Senator Dryden of New Jer-
sey, president of the insurance COM
pany.
Senator Dryden testified that in 1899
the Prudential expended $15,SOO for
legislative expenses. OF this sum
$4,000 was paid to Andrew Hamilton,
who previously had been mentioned
during the investigation in connection
with the legal expenses of the New
York Life Insurance company. Mr..
Dryden said, in answer to question,
that no money was paid by the Pru-
Dental to Andrew C. Fields, the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company's agent,
who maintained house at Albany.
The company, the senator said, paid
$500 to james H. Flood for fees In
opposing the Colorado law against
child insurance few years ago. Ham
ilton was consulted about legislation
threatened in Illinois, but witness did
not remember what the legislation
was. Senator Dryden said his COM
pany had much trouble over legisla-
tion. Since 1896 the Prudential has
paid to the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company as share of legislative
expenses the sum Of $24,540. Haley
Fisk, vice president of the Metropoli-
tan, had charge of the expenditures.
Senator Dryden testified that In
1904 Thomas n McCarter. then attor-
ney general of the state of New Jer-
sey. was paid $27.5O0 by the Pruden-
tial for legal services.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
A Judicious Inquiry.

A we'll known travelling man who Wis.
its the drug trad says he has often
heard druggists inquire OF customers
who asked for cough medicine wheth-
cr il was wanted for child or an adult,
and il for child they almost invariab-
,y recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, The reason for this is that
they know there is no danger from it
and that it always cures. There is not
the least danger in giving it, and for
coughs, colds and Group it is unsur
passed. For sale by Schultz & Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
WOMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH

Killed Man Who Tried to Win Her
From Her Husband.
Hackensack, N. j.. Dec. 13.-An-
toinette Tolla, the Italian woman who
thot the man who tried to win her
from her husband last March, has
been sentenced to be hanged on Jan.
IL next.
Mrs. Tolla, who has two children,
was in her home at Kingsland when
Joseph Sonta came there, making
love to her, and she shot him five
times with q revolver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
DECIDE NOT TO ORDER A GEN.
ERAl STRIKE THROUGHOUT
RUSSIA At PRESENT.
WILL PATIENTLY B.ps THEIR TINE
LEADERS ADVISE FOLLOWERS TO
EQUIP THEMSELVES FOR AN
ARMED UPRISING.

0t. Petersburg, Dec. II, via Eydt-
kuhnen, East Prussia, Dec. 13.-Cau-
tion having prevailed over the fury
aroused by the arrest of the strike
leaders the wOrkmen's council has re-
5ected the proposition to order q gem
eral strike at present as untimely and
has decided that the workmen should
bide their time patiently until all the
preparations are complete. The coun-
Gil realized the weakness and unpre-
paredness of the workmen for a gen
eral conflict and had been informed
that the railroad men had already do
cided against a strike.
The labor service delegates not un-
der arrest held a secret meeting in
the hall Of the Economic society at an
early hour this morning, declined to
accept the challenge Of the govern
ment and adopted a resolution against
the arrest OF M. Krustaleff, the presi-
dent of the executive committee Of
the workmen's council. and the other
st. Petersburg leaders. which, 1t was
pointed out. was only Of local impor-
tance and did not furnish cause for q
general strike. The resolution. how
ever. declared that 1t was the sacred
duty Of all workmen to carry on the
work begun by the arrested leaders of
eQuipping and preparing the fighting
legions OF workmen for an armed up
rising.
The sentiment Of the workmen's
delegates. which was extremely de-
pressed. has been somewhat raised by
the receipt OF q dispatch from Moscow
claiming that the revolutionary pro-
paganda has finally taken root among
the Cossacks, the last hope OF the re-
action. The Third squadron OF the
First regiment OF Don Cossacks Is re-
ported to have held meeting and to
have drawn up service demands.
claiming that the men are fed like
dogs and shabbily clothed. The gov.
ernment officials were forced to de-
prive the soldiers OF their rifles and
lances. This Is the first sign Of dis
affection ON the part OF the Cossacks.
The post and telegraph situation IL
steadily ameliorating. though no wires
are working to points outside Of Rus
sia and telcgraphic communication
with the interior Is very faulty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13

Neue FTeie Presse from bucharest.
Roumania, says:
Reports received here through refu-
gees declare that since Sunday the
town OF Elizabethgrad. Russia. has
been burning and that a mob has been
killing and plundering IN the Jewish
quarters. A regiment is proceeding
to Elizabethgrad from Iishineff to re,
store order there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
Be Sure TO Use
Only
Cream Of Tartar
Baking Powder

Food made with alum
baking powder carries alum
to the Stomach unchanged.
Scientists have positively
demonstrated this and that
such food is partly indi-
ees6ble and unhealthful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
Favors the Rugby Game.

San Francisco. Dec. 13.-The fac
ulty athletic committee OF the STAN
ford university and the University OF
California met in this city and adopt
ed a resolution decrying the evils Of
the present system of football playing
In America. 1t recommended that the
Rugby game be adopted as substi-
tute
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
TELLS OF HARRIMAN's THREATS
Thomas r. Ryan Answers Questions
Of Counsel Hughes.


New York, Dec. 13.-Thomas F.
Ryan, who purchased the Hyde stock
of the Equitable Life Assurance so
ciety, was the first witness before the
insurance investigating committee. He
said to Mr.. Hughes, counsel for the
committee, that he had meant no dis
respect by his declination to tell what
+. H. Hartman had said to him at
the time that Mr.. Hartman sought to
obtain share in Mr.. Ryans purchase
of the Hyde stock.
Immediately after my purchase of
the stock" said Mr.. Ryan, "Mr. Har-
riman called on me. We had several
conversations. Mr.. Hartman said
that should not have come into the
situation without consulting him and
that ought to let him nave an equal
share In the Hyde stock. declined.
He objected to the trustees and want
ed to name two of them. He said he
did not think | could carry out my
plan without his aid. l said intend
ed to divest myself of control of the
Equitable and l regretted very much
to have his opposition. but was 60
ing to carry out my plan whether |
had his opposition or not
The purchase of the Hyde stock, Mr..
Ryan said, was made ON Friday, June
9. Mr. Ryan first heard from Mr..
Hartman on that day Mr.. Hartman.
said the witness, suspected that he
(Ryan) was In on the deal and had a
talk with him on that day. Mr.. Harri-
man saw him again on the following
Monday or Tuesday In company with
Elihu- Root and Paul Cravath. Most
Of the things said were said at this
second interview.
Hartman Makes Threats.
"For what reason did Mr.. Hartman
want half the stock?" asked Mr..
Hughes.
"For the reason that he had been in
the Equitable as a director and was
not satisfied that the stock should be
In my hands," replied Mr.. Ryan. HE
said his whole influence would be
against me. He said his political In
fluence would be against me, but he
did not mention any names. He said
the legislature would probably take
action, but don't think he mem
toned an investigation. I think he
said that legislative action would prob
ably result and that his influence
would be important. Mr.. Hartman
did not say anything about Legislative
action In the event that acceded to
his request. He did not say how his
actions in the matter would be Inn
portant."
In reply to questions by Mr.. Hughes
Mr.. Ryan said that Mr.. Hartman did
not say In SO many words that his
political influence would be against
Ryan, but the witness understood
Hartman to mean his entire infiu-
cc:4. whether political. flnancia! Or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13

Baking
Powder
4 wonderful powder Of rare
merit and unTlvalod oSrengtbss

otherwise The witness understood
this to include the possibility of legis-
lative action. The witness was not
willing to allow Mr.. Hartman to
name two trustees because he did not
want anybody as partner In the en-
terprise The witness talked with Mr..
Hartman over the telephone and
finally Mr.. Ryan said to Mr.. Harri-
man that there was no use talking
about it; he would not change his
mind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush Fin mad chase after
health, from one extreme of faddism to
another, when, il they would only eat
good food, and keep their Obowele regu-
lar with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, their
troubles would all pass away. Prompt
relief and quick cure for liver and
stomach trouble. 25c at Schultz d
Ketcham' drug store, guaranteed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
six suRnED 70 DEATH.
Mother and Five Children Perish II
Apartment House Fire.

M0Sner ana elvo Cntbofe0 peFton In
Apartment House Fire.
New York. Dec. ia mother and
her ave children were burned to
death In . hre In q hve-story apart
ment house at Columbus avenue and
One Hundredth street. Two others
were injured and . score or more
tenants were thrown into q panic.
The dead include Mrs. John Thorn
ascn, the mother, her three-year-old
twins and her three other children,
ranging from seven months to nine
years old.
Mrs. Thomason lost her life II m
endeavor to save her children. Her
body was found In her rooms with her
little oues. their bodies badly burned,
lying about her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
prouuht Affects Indian Crops.

Lahore, India, Dec. 13.-The huge
wheat and oil seed areas of the Pun
lab are already suffering from the
prolonged drought and great anxiety
is felt for the fate Of the usually Inn
mense crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
THREE BUILDINGS WRECKED.
Labor Troubles Said to BE at Bottom
of Outrage.


Lorain, o., Dec.4 13.-Because the
master plumbers declared for an open
shop here three buildings were
wrecked at midnight and a carpenter
who endorsed the action of the en-
ploying plumbers was murderously
assaulted.
The journeymen plumbers made de-
mands that the employers insisted
they could not meet and they retail
ated by declaring for an open shop.
This action was followed by the
razing of the Steve Majesse block,
which was nearly completed. The
building is three stories high and the
braces on all three floors were loos-
ened, rope was attached to the
building and 1t was pulled down.
In the John Rosenfeld block the
plumbing was pulled out or destroyed,
as was the case also in the Dobos
block.
J. w. Seiser, nonunion carpenter,
was assaulted and beaten into insen-
Eibility and thrown on an electric
railway track, where he was found
before the passage of car. Union
men declare their members had no
hand in the outrages. The police SO
far have failed to apprehend the mis-.
Creants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
FREIGHT TRAFFIC SUSPENDED
Russian Railroads Unable to Handle
consipnments.

Berlin, Dec. 13.-The government
railway administration announces that
freight traffic with Russia Is suspend.
ed over q number OF lines. The ON.
cial explanation Of this order to re-
fuse freight destined for poiats on the
lines mentioned. which include most
Of those in Russia. is that the order
embodies notifications received from
Russia during several days that
freight on this or that line could not
be handled. General disorder is the
general reason. Outside Of the rail-
way administrator It II believed that
the suspension Of freight trafhc 70 %
large II parts Of Russia - to serious
" affect the economic conditions.
with st. Petersburg and 6outhsrn
Russia freight II handled almost -
usual.
JEMisH ouARTkRs BURNING.
Meb In Control ~ Ausslan Town q
gilxabstherA6.
Wanna. Dec. IA AianatcA "a ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-13
BRAZIL LoEaEs PROTEST.
Charges Germans With Breach Of In
ternationaI RIGHTS.

Berlin, Dec 13.-The Brazilian min
lister has lodged a complaint with the
foreign Office over the proceedings OF
the German cruiser Panther at TIA
jahy, Brazil, averring breach of In.
ternational rights. The foreign Office
replied that the incident would be in
vestigated fully and with entire i'm
partiality and that IL the Germans
were in the wrong full satisfaction
would be given.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-08-17
Sis iatbuIiids Sdnle nnO Der
Scitsciit.

Nir bab,r bier ;uej ourtaus ru,1t.
:enscicgts SeSrifi,. Tic Iaib. eau!t
lot IN erlttr Sinis oi, b,Ers Auigabe,
IN ocm SInot bel 6wlGttitsctiii ;ur
9erri6dlt 81 bsrbelier. ,3tit uns
Gwl8!,Ii - oas Ssal!ipe uno oas @c.
'ItIpe - batcn loon isit 9lnian9 BE-,
Welt nit einanoey 1tiirItisn. Tic
3slt IT has Iitis eaetlelnoe. EN- be.
liduoIlrs 9luiltbcn. Gin ,ur1s Ghnl,.
len, ELI literts abttrbeu. Die Set,
rustl,lno uno olhu au5 trUoeriit,
inot oICisu Wansti eurt ben Siupes
ia osttn oab ha pitiss felt unQc,atl.
ten giIIlontn 3abrtu alip pou,oatn
uno in tUiSu Nttislpjr.une aua
nab sb,uioItsu 3eitroumt nca bis
ius untnoIi&e iu,itsy poljish.n weyot.
Sie fii,bIt lIio bas Saupiaitrlbut
t8niits. Die lln,noIidItit; oitit itrtitt
ne ht is!b,y u; lie matt ht i,lbu
gum @ct:. lluo oariu Iitgt ety 0,rn
nnIstta Sbemas, .9hr Wt;ott gtt
Vptt lem potr .Sm 9lmtl etr pu.
manIia,.- lpn jur 3cii Der irln,. St,
pslu,lon. DEM Der 3eiistit inbt no
IN Scr Sumani!a! ,ut h0tttp 9|citp,
eutlpitt!i; sbrnio tpic bic dIica Cjrts.
Den fa 'tlbn in ibrsn Spiitru anbt,c.
ten.
Eititr aliu btiiimmtt 3titstit. Der
ltb Itlbu in Der Sumauliai anbtiti,
IN elsl,y itiu Sausl,I htbt, ure ales
Earub0lltptnot ale unsrltunbar Jun
hnooble. pit Spentcr iaet) tiulaa ia.
nerlrt. WrI,ibt oi,ieM S,rtbu islu,u
Ausorut rat brti Rlaianatn. Ssn.
nsn mir olsit. 10 laiisn iia Die Gin.
Hun, esi 3tiiayiiits aui Sic e3nlt
ndbU bti.imm,u. Ele rfs Sit,uua
IL Der StcI,, Der hh iibtT aGts ,ylthi.
Iia NQ,s ~ 3lsuttu maiden mid; Die
atUaltia,n iuIiurtlItn une iuouliri,ltu
Sotiitriti, unilsr S,it iiue aua ,tils
llriot,. tells @irtuna, ptnu slsia
isbr pisIts aug ,lr ssrbuituus etr
Rlr1t mitwir!tn .mub uno tut; Der
3.itasif in hiiier 9iamns rsosr
'snni nod Sitt,t TT BraOt. Ter
8tih fudt absr naturas'
ndb i.iutu imrt,eiaitn Ausoruf in
e,i5e. osnn MIR 2sib unp Sstl, bill.
ben cine iomplsit suhfan,: oaber in
'lpsiitr aitmna Die 6,nubiu5t. bic
iA in Sufbati,it, Vus. @slae,, uno
ben titriitsn G,iauna.n iuno aiebt.
Sic ,uil nd aut niti h0uu lansu:
,arum bat fs ibrtm iOasnannisn Nus
sbsp,in;ip Gin, art gthii ossr @rrcl
uuuaA Gin 5tost ben An.
bern IN 3ubs laHsn lou, 10 laEss r
bu In isin,n tiaensn RtAitu puiso |
SsnhHtn ni6t fort. NOD ibm psrpshu, |
Sl,iHts nit sl.i&em .Asti gu TIN. |
Cas ksyt Fa loon Oh = mir ieeen |
her Rshin q. iahrt !. 2. in Grani' |
'siH ne Hats if,il NIT niAi bic xsli'
liea. HisIs prsiit eben peFtip sebie'
sne cher ssrbleteae ias ianero ot |
wet ssiit xia a!s9a N |
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-08-17
OtficutIi6tr %erfauf.

SD ott llnisrii5utic mnot an Gon.
neritaa Den g. g,u9uit, 1905 fol.
ecnoe$ SislHibUm an ben Glciitbicttu.
otn ptyianien 3utttitI, IL 0ano
bod : 3abr ali, / 3utitid 9aty
. NoNate ali IS Hlno uuo I Son
bod | "Atnnti,. , quite girbtlstit!. ,
agtc ?Irbtitaplc,ot, 30 S,ut Supr,.
1orr- Hmoptb, . Sarm @aesus. |
@ul9q, "Qdd, Vitres gtitirr uuo
aIlc 6aym G'nl:hitlittn, Naus uuo
SbdtnmobtI. "leprtbits uuo Ipb,s
0eu, Iclrit Hcm.
gtrlnaHalR, 9Qt Summer uu,tv
$500 Nadr, Nh Summtn pou s5. 90
uro dG'wiyis. wiro tIut Guei, bon 6
'NRona,tu aui 9ich init gutter Siaer
btl, A,R;tm, Sabali bon 3 Vsr,sn, n,
9adt'
lRdtiln @oot.
satnpboIla. Wo
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-08-17

-NrIsCapl iaa4t Hertn uno u.
mtit UrA Str. 0tg tcybv1t;cu onl
Sc01!as IN uUieyJn 5idoiatU. Mr..
y. NoGoi, glm. |ultc. Qbjlllp ).
GWgt. Mrs. l9m. Yelled, barbara
&y0N0i uUN Wlmlr SaultC pcu Ga.
yuiltr2Wat No.
GER 6oay3o Nct,il ptt!lul,t an
lunta !ItNCn. Nt;otnano W;ptr vou
81. S1aI3 tm prLS:igt3 N'tro i'm
$1,000, g.I5 Cullen tduitt ty oicits
oou Gr, Y. 4. Ni;itmCucy iur s5l.0
ebtE'aQs Otrtlu'tt Nerr Gtt;tI tjnen
5lel 'nr l2j lbGlcr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-08-17
StfallntmabuuJ.

Tie itssunNwamisht idbrIi& Der.
Iammluus bts GsatGitiiis,n Inter.
liiisnna @trt,us bon Ciia, Gountu
Wiro am Slsn September. 1905 oss
Rorarns nab esm Gioii,soisnk in
gsef9baIla, Ciaa: Geunip, Me. Ecit.
fineen.
@m. @r@. praiie,r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
THE 500 SPENDING MONEY
BIG EXTENSION AND HEAVIER
STEEL AMONG THE IMPROVE
MENTS THIS YEAR.

The Winston Brothers company Of
Minneapolis Is perfecting arrangements
to begin grading for the Sou line ex-
tension, west from: Thief River Falls,
Mimi, to Kenmare, N. D. In about two
weeks 1000 teams and 1900 men will
be pitt to work at different points on
the right-of-way.
In its plans for general spring i'm
provement the 500 contemplates the re-
laying Of a part Of the main line and
part of the Winnipeg extension with
heavier rails and the reduction of two
heavy grades near Paynesville, MINI.
The main line for 40 miles west from
Hoffman to Valley City, N. D., will be
relaid with eighty-pound steel, making
from Minneapolis to Valley City. Sixty
miles of sixty-pound rail laid from
Glenwood north on the Winnipeg extern
sion two years ago will be replaced with
eighty-pound rail, making the heavy
track continuous from Glenwood on the
main line to Emerson on the Canad dian
border.
On the new extension to Kenmare
T III FIR River s1FFf FAILS Will sS be "1 laid WITH WITH
distance, 232 miles, With the seventy:
two and sixty pound steel, which is be.
ing replaced elsewhere on the system.
Tho reduction Of two grades near
Paynesville will enable every engine of
the district to handle about 80 per cent
more tonnage, and will reduce the mum
Der of trains required to- take care OF
the freight traffic. Grades will BE- le
,duced from about 80 of 1 per cent tc
80 of 1 per cent. To accomplish this
it will be necessary to change the line
about four miles in each case, which
will result in slight distance reduction
as well. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
CREDITORS WANT
HARRISON TO ACT
Effort Being Made to Keep Him
,:.s in Charge of Coe Com
II pany.

The transfer of the case of the de-
funct Co Commission company to the
United States court and the transposi-
tion Of the property Of the company
from the hands Of former Judge A. M.
Harrison, receiver by appointment of
the Hennepin county district court, to
the hands of T. H. Salmon, receiver by
appointment of the United States dis.
trict court last Saturday, has met with
the disapproval Of large number of
the creditors, who have been at work
today in an effort to keep Judge Har.
rison in control.
When Judge Lochran, in the federal
court, declared the company bankrupt
and ordered the property turned over to
the new receiver, Judge Harrison said
that it would be possible for him to re-
tain the property on a technicality as
to the lack Of jurisdiction, but he pre-
ferred not to do so.
Since then creditors representing
many thousands of dollars have impor.
tuned him to keep his hands on the
funds and superintend the winding up
Of the concern and the distribution Of
the money to those entitled to share
in it. Today he has been looking into
the new turn Of affairs carefully and
it is understood that in all probability
the transfer Of Saturday will be
stoutly opposed by a large number of
interested persons: j."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
EASY CHANGE
When Coffee Is Doing Harm.

A lady writes from the land of cotton
of the results of four years use of
the food beverage-hot Postum Coffee:
"Ever since | can remember we had
used coffee three times a day. 1t had a
more or less injurious effect upon us all,
and [ myself suffered almost death from
indigestion and nervousness caused by
it. I know it was that, because when I
would leave it off for few days 1
would feel better. But it was hard to
give it up, even though l realized how
harmful it was to me.
CAT last I found perfectly easy
way to make the change. -Four. years
ago / abandoned the coffee habit and
began to drink Postum, and l also infu-
enced the rest of the family. to do the
same. Even the children are allowed
to drink it freely as they do water. And
it has done us all great good. / no
longer suffer from indigestion, and my
nerves are in admirable tone since l
began to use Postum Coffee. We never
use the old coffee any more. We APP
preciate Postum as delightful and
.healthful beverage, which not only in
vigorates but supplies the best of nour
ishment as well. - Name given by Pos
tum company, Battle Creek, Mich.
There IS reason.
! Read the little book, The Road to
Melville, - in each package.