davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-31
Mnneuvers at Camp Mabry.

AUSTIN, Tex, July S0.-Thousands
visited Camp Mabry this afternoon to
witness the maneuvers of the National
Guard Of the states of Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Indian Territory on their
first day i'm camp. The first reconnais-
sance Of alarms was held this afternoon,
when the assembled troops were divided
into two opposing armies and brought to-
gether in combat for the display Of their
military and field actions The two op-
posing forces we're supposed to be ap-
preaching each other from San Antonio
and Marble Falls, Tex, those from the
first named place being geographically To-
Gated on the plains for the purpose of re-
pulsing the attacking force from Marble
Falls. The maneuvers were excellently
executed, the umpires, however, withhold
ing their decision as TO which side won.
The state Volunteer Guard is expected
here on August 4, to spend two weeks with
the National Guard.
Troops at Fort nJamin Harrison.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July S0.-This
week will mark the beginning of the sum
mer maneuvers of the Department of the
Lakes, at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Briga-
dler General william H. Carter command
ing.
BY Wednesday all of the regular forces
assigned to Fort Benjamin Harrison will
have arrived
Next Saturday the Michigan National
Guard, commanded by Brigadier Genera
Charles w. Harrah, consisting of three
regiments of infantry, one battery of artil
lery, one troop Of cavalry, one company OF
signal corps, one company of hospital corps
and one company of engineers corps viii
arrive.
Immediately after the arrival of the Mich
igan troops Brigadier General Carter viii
begin the work of instruction
Drill Begins at ChicI<amauRa.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July 30.--The en-
campment of regulars and National Guard
| at Chickamauga National park opened
| formally today. The troops now there ar'
the Twelfth cavalry. Seventeenth infantry
Third and Four field batteries of the regu
| lar army and the Seventy-first Virginia in
fantry, Second Alabama infantry and Third
/ South Caroline inffsnfry of tha Natiane
Guard. The first period OF instruction endi
| on Friday, and on Saturday the militia
| regiments will leave for home, their places
| to be taken by commands from other states
The work for today, outlined in an or
der by Brigadier General Bubb. in com
mand, will consist OF company instruction
by all organizations. There will be ais,
! technical engineer and signal service worl
exemplihed by men from detachments o
regulars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-31
Base HALL PLAYER Hur-

Harry w. Taylor member of the
Poughkeepsie base ball team. had his leg
badly fractured He is in the hospital at
Fishkill.
NEW YORK. July SO.-Word was re-
ceived at the offices of the New York Cen
trail road that both the northbound and
southbound tracks near Newburgh were
cleared for traffic today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
NADIA hay resuelto

El general Davis, que fue goberna-
dor de ID zona del canal pas0 de ALI
& La presidHncia de'ia Junta de inge-
nieros, expuso por extenso ante Ia
|comisi6n respectiva del Sehado sus
planes y opiniones sobre la forma de
canal preferible. Mr.. Davis apoya ell
|proyecto de la mayorfa y recomienda
el canal q nivel, contra la opinion del
presidente y Ell ministro de la Guerra.
Declare que hasta la fecha no Sc ha
insistido bastante en- las diHcultades
enormes que entr AHA Ell sistema de es-
clusas, al paso que Sc tiende exage-
rar ciertos supuestos obstaculos de la
construction q nivel Este GltimO plan,
dijo, provee sufcientemente para cuan
tos buques puedan construirse en- los
proximos veinte amos, cualesquiera
que sean su eslora y calado, no pre-
senta TN solo punto del trayecto que
ne ofrezca a los barcos seguridad.
Acerca del coste de la obra diio que
aun invirtiendo $50 millones de pesos
en- la construction de un canal nj
vel, y suponiendo que ell trafco por
ell mlsmo igualase al del canal de
Suez, los bonos del de Panama podrian
redimirse con los ingresos en- veinte
6 veinticinco amos.
lnformes de orden muy diferente
son los presentados al Secretario Taft
por ell estado mayor del ejercito. Opt
ma este que Ia lfnea del canal requiere
grandeS fortifcaciones y al efecto ha
Tin complete plan de defensa
Pero Ia Comisi6n de. canal expresa
una opinion totalmente contraria Y
mantiene que no deben erigirse fortif-
caciones sino neutralizar por complete
la Inca, seg6n Sc ha hecho con Ell ca
nal dc Suez.
En- este conficto de opiniones, y
Ia urgencia de su resolution porque
han de erigirse fortifcaciones habra
que acordar su plan Y elegir los empla-
zamientos antes de que vayan adelante
los trabajos de construction, Mr.. Taft
optic por someter la question al Presi-
dente Y Mr. Root. Considerade a
del proyecto de fortifca-
clones, los tres acordaron dejar ell asun-
to 4 la resolution del Congreso, invi-
tandole a que con toda la premura po.
sibe exprese su opinion y sus deseos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
Buena notiCia
M Ac U E z

En- ell antigua y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, sc acaba de
recibir IN immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 Su numerosa clientele y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambi6n hay TIN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien ell Bazaar con TN surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifIos, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
puhos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncillloS, corbatas, mediaS, y muchos
mas articulos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28

Admitiendose carga y pasajes de IA. "a Y 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
vAPoREs A NuEsTRA CONSERVATION
vapor esp. "MIGUEL GALLART'

Saldra de Barcelona el so del CO.
rriente, con las escalas del Medi-
terraneo, Corufla y Vigo, en- viaje
para este puerto, y terminadas aquf
sus operaciones seguira Ia ruta dc
Mayagiiez, Ponce, Santiago de Gu
ba, Habana, Guantanamo, Manzanil1o
Y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
Vapor espanol "CONDE WIFREDO"

Sali6 de Canarias eli 25 del CO.
rriente y recalara 4 este puerto ha-
cia el S del entrante Mayo, CONT
nuando su ruta de Cienfuegos. Ha-
bana, Matanzas y New Orleans.
AdmitiendoSe caroa Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
SerwicTo de cabotaie.

sldrad alas
la alrueada apaato la s. a,e
y y 0EsTE l
~ Y
vapons
las dfa @
cuatod la a Il
los
rutaa Ia una d a 9
y y o4sTE FeDro Mario Abrl
Ocina de San Juan, la Marina Muee de la Compafs
TELETONO No
Ofcna de Nueya York. MIN. broadway.
0fna de NGeva Orleans W. W. uck Agent 6O Common ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
O1CCIONARIOS.

Dccionario fng Espano Epanol-
de los pubicado p0 NJ Lopez, e. Bcsy -.........$
Dicconaro FraneEpado Epano por
Saliva
CasteIano Encicopedico Campano
EspanoIng6s yng6sEpanol
-
Dicconao Bos ps M de Rvas Epano-Ing6s Ingl6s-
EspanOl OlcOnnd de pe.
de Bollo NJ de Ryas Espano
EsDanol fndice encuadenac6n Tela. .........
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28


POnc0y a
.
III
l. :; ... ''.. . - S e IHOO0
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15


l. reports arc true, ton many mer ~
Eiko nro rhrry mg r0rce ilnd We % IA.
TINS ~ onirary /" Ia mi ;ir fiii .-rt
|'"u'i i'n' st"p :" i, I.'hu li:'s on.
gown he Il ne whCr u WIS rr...s. s.nr,
'"r n n"rs ~ ~ carry u pis'. ~ order "a
protect himself. Tho legislature nf I9Da
made II Il mishcmcanDr Tor any pcrRop
III any town. t0 wcr. Cariy or have con.
ccaicd upon his pCrs N any dirk. knife,
pistol, Rwnrd III IN a.. siung shot. ur any
o'hcr dangerous wcap"m. wi:Lout (iI st
obtaining permission from the boar of
county commissioners Infested by its
clerk. Of the county it, which such con.
eer!ed weapon shnll he carried.
The penalty Tor u violation OF this
law, upon conviction, is fine not less
than $50 nor more than $500, and i'm.
prisonmeut in the county jail not less
than thirty days, nor moro than six
months.
There is no necessity Tor any law ab,d
ing citizen, except mn officer, to carry a
concealed weapon OF any description in
this town md tho practice should stop.
Tho arrest, conviction md pnpishne nt
OF one or two for this ofrense wonld be
a blessing to tho people OF IIIko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15

That industrious rrpubliaaH. United
States Senator Dryden nf New Jersey
who il also president OF the Prudential
Lie lneurance Comrnny. is very rich
and the following example Of how he
accumulated hH millions should act as a
warning to insurers to examine the
contract in policy before they sign il /:
Mrs. Kate Wright. "f No. 80 East l2Jth
Street, New York, has been pa,Ing
twenty-five cents week for fifteen cars
ou Prude ntlai Iolicy that called for
the pa!meut OF Sll0 when her mother
died She has already paid S!95, and
the insured still survives. The door
woman is tired OF paying and went into
court with au attempt 10 compel the
issuing OF puid.up policy. She claims
the company has turned deaf car TO
her numerous petitions, but the con.
pahy us a special favor Offered to issue
ii paid-up policy for so dollars, al.
though the policy did not call for such
liberal concession. Ne wonder
Dryden is rich and controls the republi-
"an PARTY machine Of New Jersey and
can elect himself United States Senator.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15
Pulled the Courts Leg.

Tbe following remarkable judgement
was delivered some years ago by a
magistrate i'll one OF the English colo.
nies:
-Pachua is hereby charged with hav.
ing on the lth Of January followed the
court on its risini and while said court
was 'n the act uf mnGntiur into it,
buggy came 'rnm behind ,ui. 4rixinI.
tl!c courts Gnng!,ur lcg. tilr Ith,r !,,u
beng "n the ster, for,ipIy pulled bHcn
the court, frightened the horse and
nearly caused an accident. The reason
alleged for this by Lccnsed is that he
wn"ted to hear tl,e resrI' ~ au aut,licD
ti"E II iIf. rlir I,ri tIr,. ny petition, er5
-! pn'''',. The courts by ;nr les !, uitr
thni sh'u!t h" discOuEag"h. \ rrsi Il
only says hc is II IoDr man. ndn. lifting
'ie truth Of the cnrnpinint. lie is sch.
fenced 20 ore months rigorous imprison
mrni."
Strange to relate, tic li"utrnuut GO,
eTuor nf the province on r, adinr this
sentence felt it necessary to intimate "a
the magisir rate that ncirht the serirr CO
itself nor the peculiar IhrasrOlogy IN
which II was cOuchcd was calculated tt
meet with approval from minds running
~ l,gul grooves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15

LEE Nov. June, II, 1906.
EDIroR lTDErENDENT.
ELKo, Nevada.
Dear Sir
] have rcnd with interest
tho item TINT appeared in last weeks
lSDErENDESr III regard to the finding
of tho skeletons Of white mnn and
woman i'll cave near the mouth of
Egan Canyon, White Pine county, Ncv.
This incident recalls Ia my mind the
sudden diSappearoncc of man and
wonnn which took place IN TINT viciDi il y
in 1871.
a ranchcr named Fred Mcnrs lived Oh
Duck Creek, about thirty-liyo miles
south OF Egnn Canyon. Ilo had sent
AWAY Tor supply OF provisions and
started by team TO TnanO or Wclla to
got them. hIs wife, whom no had married
but Tow months before. accompanied
him. just before .hcy reached the
month of Eean Canyon, where they
cnmpcd Tor tho eight they frll in with u
man. md NIL cHmpcd together. | do
not know whether this man hnd team
or not.
The mau or Mrs. Mcara were never
seen nor hcnrd ot sncc. thou ih exhaust
i've search and inquiry were made.
Mcara continued his journey alone,
On his return trip hc gave his wiic'a
IaIs. rosary and several Oi her trinkcia
To n Indy who lived nt the town in Egan
Cnnnon, saying that they had qunrrclcd
mud he had shipped hcr east md did no,
want any ~ her ,rnps
On his arrival at homo hc told several
conflicting stOris ns 10 his wifc's where.
abouls, ono wns to tho effect TINT hc Ind
rampcd with man ai EEan Canyon aud
| that his wife went AWAY with him.
Mcars was arrested on charge oi
murder and tried. hut tho evidence
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15
Commencement Program.

Following is the program OF the com.
mencemcnt exercises to 10 held at the
high school Thursday night:
Overture. go" Tho Golden Sceptr,"
......................R. Schlcpcgrell
Orchestra
oohg Oh welcome. e................V Veazie
Tho high school
Solo and Chorus. ..@Rcs,'. .Rubepstcin
Misa Dorothy Robinson, Mr.. p. u.
Carvillc md tho high school
Commencement address. s..........
DR.. J. y. Stubbs
Chorua. .."Sweeot the Augelus". Smart
Tho high School
March. ......" Diplomat" Sousa
Orchestra
Presentation Of diplomas. Hon O. T..
Williama, County superintendent
of Schools
Solo mud Chorus "Sail On Nor Frar-
&c ''''...... ................ I,chec
Mr.. y. W. Carey and the high school
Faro we'll Ole u... ,.,..Abt
The high echOol
Everybody is cordially invited 10 M.
tend. Tho exercises will begin prompt.
ly Mt $50.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15

'cmcd To bo too mcagrc for d convic.

seemed to bn too mcagrc for convic-
tiOrI.
During tie time hn was in j,iI which
WIS the greater part of two years, he
WIS said to have made the remark, when
qnizzcd regarding hia wifes disappear
nnce TINT: "Whcn you find her, You
will find more" Considering the fac,
TINT he horca very hard namo and was
reported to have said TINT the reason he
married this Indy was because he sun.
posed o." had considerable money md
ns he was disappointed in this partic.
ulnr. expressed n desire 10 be rid OF her
and tl" location OF the skeletons in thu
cave. 30 near TINT Inst camping place.
one can .hnrdly doubt that they arc the
rcmHins of tho unfortunate man and
woman. aud were placed there 10 con.
ccnl II foul crime. Tho casc, ns bnyc
rc'ntcd il is Il matter OF record in the
criminal history oi White Pine county.
WALTER s. CLAvToS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15
Elko. Nevada, Friday, June Is, 1906

lsr'cls glory intent to go forth n :,
voice CRYING IN the wilderness OF the world, every
thrsch that hath no money;
come Ee buy and ca" yea buy wine
money AMI without price, voice making crate
fl Of the atlsfction
OF this lowy loving S
''Tle spirit of the me; because Jehovah
"th ahohc preach dngs meek:
sent me to bind the broken proclaim liberty to the
cnptircs and the opening prison that are bound;
TO proclaim the acceptable o jehovah"
glorious vision OF sraels election is reached in the
ideal servant acquainted grief persist
m in service in and through the rejection
ana presenting that wonderfully changed aspect I!
peSy miniStrton that mcites offering
S'n animals for men but itself in living personal
miniStration. - ' 3
need not remind you'll that lie who perfect s
embodiment of this ideal OF his finding fmcrt it
tncti"m that he spoke eat which even his dis
cTc7 knew not Of is the speaks of the !!
choice Others to the same sntisfvn, service ~
ninistcrin the sweet figure Of fruit
bearing and the hearing Of such fruit decay
sh pn Ike that OF the apocnyptc perpetual
healing and feeding OF the 3
We are all gr"cousIy elected participate purpose of
Coo to bless the world Of In
"uS to tn" supreme dignity OF being fellow together
WIN mh shown Election has spheres i
life and excepted only is is the election
accepted consciously, gratefully rultuy? Nafiouty is clcc-
ton W" ar" born Americans y the will and
! @ .r american raises thankful eyes ana sends thankful e
heart after them he "Ihc lines me in i
pleasant places yea" have SoodIy HERITAGE many y
st" there Their enthusiasm in of their lps
TIL" patri" asks whnt shall Lord for all I
tthrscl his benefits md he
SUFFERING. endured for his rountry IN - n ~, o"Gn
plain hoIncy directions
ways the frecms ballot OF thankful conviction Pay &
your taxes honestly the law; respect powers that
be- ordained Of God rendering to whom
rear whom honor. thounht-
I'HS criticism. and, sucnk
the hearty word OF honest praise, especially
whenever the! the
rIEi SIDE al the house tho
Slhnii srli'lcl'nc this the
prcs"rvntv" of freedom.
can't country the debt Of oyo crvfcc wo
owe 10 without acknowledging have
tllS honest In the
"o oi such OF the old
include the
lWhih III the old Of
wN'ict the sword the
h the 10y knowledge of
"h" lhlr devotion then
Their
country for II * rccious love the
bless ana tlcSc
VIII" made their calling and clcctionsuc
none Is greater OF laying thro,h
mercy in d"c'l their life for their od lsv
continued on /Egc EGn.) q
;sr:ys;:,::,:.,: ,,...s..s...,,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF ToLrpoj
Lucas toifSry ~

} STATE OF ONO. Cry or ToLrpo 90
Lucas COUSTY w
FRANK j. CuEsEY mal,oe oath that he
ia tho senior partner Of the firm OF +. j .
CHENEY & Co.. doing business in the CITY
of Toledo. County and State aiorcaaid.
aud TINT said firm will pay the stun OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor cnch
and cvcry caso of Catarrh that cannot
bc cured by the Use OF HALLS CArARnu
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before inc and subacribcd
IN my presence, thus 9Th dny Of Dcccm-
bnr. y. d.. 1886. \. W. GLEASON,
lsEAtl Notary Public.
Halls Ca,arrh Cure Ia taken IN.
tcrnnlly md ncis directly on tho blood
aud mucoue surfaces oi the aystcm.
Send for testimonials FREQ.
+. j. CHENEY &,Co.. ...Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills Tor CONSTIPATION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
Neighborhood Notes
GILMAN.


October 10.-The basket ball game
at Kellogg resulted unfavorably for the
Gilman high school boys, who were de-
feated by the score of % to II. They
have nothing but praise for their
treatment by the Kellogg lads, how
ever, and hope for better success in
the return game to be played here on
Saturday, October 20. Misses Ethel
LeDow, Pansy Carney, Alice Cham
bers Helen Urbine, Lena Lavender,
with Miss Styles as, chaperon, drove
down to witness the game and encour-
age the home team.
Cecil Hoover and his wife and baby.
were visitors with Miss Frances Car
ney from Saturday evening until Sun
day evening, when they returned to
Grinnell.
The Y. P. S. G. E. has announced
a conundrum social for next Satur-
day evening at G. v. A. hall, the menu
for supper furnishing the conundrum
feature. It is as follows: Unruly
members, causes nsighborhood con-
tention, new England brains. food for
the spinning wheel, what boy calls
his sweetheart, women Of grit, what
caused the fall of mankind, hidden
tears. true cake, .changeable politicians.
what asthmatic people are, Aprifs Of
fering, Boston's overthrow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10

man at Joplin, Mo-, ard accidentally
fell from the roof of tcn-story puiia-
ing. Alva vas twenty-four years ola
and up to two years ago had lived IN
Marion. Shortly after his marriage
to Miss Fox they went to Joplin 10
reside. At the time of his sudden
death they were making preparations
to return to Marion to take up their
permanent residence there. Inc
young wife was visiting at the nome
of her parents in Marion at the time
of the accident. The remains were
taken back to Marion for interment
and the funeral took place from the
home of the parents Of Mrs. HiVeiy,
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Fox.
THE father knew nothing or fhe
death of his son until he had been
buried. A telegram WAS sent by the
sons wife to the fathers old address
in Marshalltown, amd' 1t was two days
before it reached him. A peculiar IN
cident In connection with the SAD al
fair was the stopping Of the father
watch about the time the accident
happened. 1t had been stopped FOR
about two hours when noticed by MI
Hively. 1t was wound up all right
and started as soon as he shook ~
thoroughly. AS soon as he arrived
home from his run he took the watch
to the jeweler, but n careful examine
alton found nothing whatever the
matter with the time piece"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
Convention of the Tenth District
Brings Many Delegates To
gether in This City
STATE OFFICERS
PRESENT
Prominent Club Women Take Part in
tho prosram-Reception in Honor Of
Delesat at the Scars Home-ses-
sions Hold in Women's Club Rooms
Tho Morning Proceedings.

Almost q hundred bright and brainy
women, representatives of the club
life Of Marshall and adjoining counties.
met in the Women's Club apartments
this morning for the annual conven-
ton Of the Tenth district of the Iowa
Federation Of Women's clubs. A NUM-
Der Of prominent workers in the state
organization are also present to take
part in the program, which will con-
clude with an evening session.
Among the prominent club workers
present from other cities are Mrs. J. j.
Seerley, president of the Iowa fedora
ton, of Burlington; Miss Harriet Lake,
OF Independence; Miss Bessie SaNgen.
Smith, OF Dubuque; Mrs. John Nash, Of
Audubon; Mrs. Thomas L. Cooke, or
Des Moines; Mrs. Maria c. Bibbs, OF
Boone; Mrs. j. w. Cory, of Spencer,
and others from the district. Many OF
the club members Of the city are also
attending the sessions.
Arrangements for the meeting were
most complete, the Marshalltown Wom-
ems Club having charge Of the en-
tertainment Of the visitors. The dele
gates are being entertained in the homes
Of the ladies Of Marshalltown.
The morning session was we'll at
tended, and the program opened with
piano solo by Miss Catharine Arm
bruster. Mrs. George Darling, presl-
dent of the Women's Club, welcomed
the delegates to the city. and Mrs.
George w. Ward, Of Eldora, responded
on behalf of the visitors. Mr.. c. E.
Patterson, Of this city, sang, and brief
reports from each club in the district
were presented by the delegates. The
report of the biennial at st. Paul was
given by Miss Luke, of Independence.
Because Of lack Of time the paper
Of Dr. P. M. Townsend, on Scientific
Heredity," was not read until the aft
ernoon meeting.
Among the prominent speakers for
the afternoon are Mrs. Seerley, OF Bur-
lington; Mrs Cooke. Of Des Moines;
and Mrs. Fletcher, of this city
Reception for Delegates.
The reception rendered the Vlsltors
Tuesday evening, at the home Of Mrs
r. E. Sears was attended by 100 OF
more ladies. During the evening Cole
mans orchestra played and refresh
ments were dispensed by members OF
the Women's club. Mr.. G. r. Patter-
son sang. In the receiving party were
the president of the Women's Club
Mrs. George Darling, Miss Catherine
Armbruster, chairman Of the local en-
tertainment committee; Mrs. viii Wal
lace, secretary, and Mrs. G. w. Nc
Nicely, treasurer Of the club; Mrs. J. J.
seerley, president of the Iowa fedora
ton; Mrs. ]. c. Jackson, Of Iowa Falls,
chairman Of the district organization;
Mrs. John A. Nash, Of Audubon; Miss
Lake, Of Independence, and Mrs. Maria
G. Bibbs. of Boone, all officers Of the
state federation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
DOCTORS WORDS.
Talks About the Analysis Of Postum
Food Coffee.

Talks About the Analysis OF Postum
Food Coffee.
To the Doubling Thomases. the en-
dorsement of physician as to the
wholesomeness Of Postum Food Coz
fee may be comforting.
When coffee causes nervousness and
dyspepsia, it's time to stop. And there
is where Postum is true comforter.
1t is warm, palataole and wholesome
beverage, and at the time is LIQUID
food.
Coffee does harm. not because It's
we'll or poorly made-not because IT'S
high or low priced-but because OF the
alkaloid-dr it contains.
The habitual use or coffee, therefore,
forms a drug habit.
A Buffalo physician said recently. II
have used Postum Food Coffee in my
family and find it to be all that is
claimed for ia most wholesome, de-
licious beverage. When made and
served according to directions, it is GER
tainly delightful and refreshing.
II have read carefully DR.. Daven-
ports ANALYSIS Of Postum Food Coffee,
as printed on the rkg, which most
heartily endorse. have been prescrib-
ing 1t to my patients"
The DR.. is right, and there's rea-
son. Read. the little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkga.