davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25

VI q uSIS S N~nIeONIHgeeQI
Den brlltule % beniDnsl6ie 9lDr-
bring, iom 5fopelte omffring aiebn-
bapn ! De iioite @ar glar far Daret
gjenitano for ,.ogio m trller meo at
soelegge Sfopene, bar 2anobrugs=
miniiteriet Mgr noiteot ct Torbl10
oerimoo og bebltoer oeri, at 2oper1s
itrengeite 5traf bill blipe anpenot
moo Dem, Der opertraoer Torbu0et.
ct III GI6ent S u I a :
II nj. Carl 2umbpe, Sen popl1Iare
Muiifoireffgr ! 5tooli, rgan1le 2um-
bDeS" Spn, fnnDe Sen 10. Meai feire
ct ret nlgopanligt SS11bileun1. Yao
6en Sag er Set ne1nlig so Mar lioen,
at ban fprite @mtg ipilleoe i Sipoli,
bpor ban bar blepm o11lot / lin So
oers, $. 6. 2nmbpes Drfeiter. Set
er fife blot iom l1ogpeaoe Mhulifer
og 1trigent, at Gorl 2umbpe bar
boOt Sejligbeo til at pfc fine betpoe=
lige Gpner. Sgiaa iom aolnponiit
fan ban mes ailfreosbeo ie tilbage
paa cit flittig @trfiombe0, Ser lar-
Zig bar lat Zig Spor / en- @afffe melo=
oipie % farafteriitiife 9mie. Sons
2ips strengthening er oog maafe
bans Sti1ling iom SanglGrer / fig=
8enbabnife &omuneifoIer, en- 8irf-
iombeo, BON ligele0es bar l16fsrt
set meite al ct ballot Marbun6re6e.
Sen nDe 2o6egaar0 /.
Eli De ltprite fomunale 8pggeforeta=
GENDER, &opeoltaoen / giebliffet er
Tione til, bprer Sen npe 2%aoegaar0,
ajpben6apns Spangs= og Mrbeiosan=
1talt> lom | Riebliffet er Inl6enoel=
1en ballot n9r. Set er oper to Mar
ltoett, &omnnen goo Jig / Sag mes
bette %betpoelige Joretagen0e, og set
Tan NH mes 5ifferbe6 iiges, at Sen
npe Mnitalt bill itaa fulot far6ig 6or=
Noret 1908. Sc to ltore Momini1tra=
t1onsbpgninger, &effenbpgningen oq
De Snie, Ser ifal rll1n1me Sc oberor6.
neoe 5nnfttonGrer, er allereoe umoel
Sag, og oe andre 8pgninger er
5gro mes at ifp0e op al Sor6en.
&f alle fomunale Snititutioner Bill
Der SEN npe 2a0egoar6 SEN, ser lfabe1
oe beoit ml1lige 9ipspilfaor for Dem
Ser ifal opfoloe Jig in6en for oeni
Nnre. 6%orl10en Sc openom1tolte 8pg
ntnger CT MI ogiao Sen breoe @olo
graz, Ser omilrttet Mnitaltens Ser
ren, og iom 81. a.. far til &enligt a
forbinore De Der tnternere6e Seer one,
/ at flpgte, l16grapet og fpl6t mel
8ano; ser bliper 0erpeo fun pao t,
Steoer Mogang til SEN itore Juttig
anitalt, Ell Mogang, ser foregaar I'm
Der lfarp &ontrol. Ser bliper pal
Mnltalten bpgget en- ierlig Mf6elin!
for tl.berfelipge 2emmer, me6 go
gang til Solbaoe, % ser oprettes c
Sanatorirm for 9ronfere. Saa flor
er Mnltaltens Serren, at SEN til iii
9tSpolition bar iaa ltore Sor6area
Ter, at ser paa 6isl e fan 6prfe!
@rgniager ttlitrnffeligt til belle Sssn
itit1tionens 6oripning.
0ernp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
gerne.

en- Glep paa 48 glar, iom me6 ing
oommeligt 2ip, 9pit % @nergi bar
fnlgt ltnoerpisntngen / @interjfolens
iefs Moane6er.
9g6 efter nIpffestiI-
G e. 6rf. 8ecf, 5piter til aan1=
merillnter 8ecf pao 9tenip, er efter
lpgre 2ioelier afgoaet pes Gpoen jom
Selge of,at brn blep iterft forbranot
| fit Stem. peo at fomme for NOR til
EN- 8cn5in-Sompe, iom @oanoberfe-
re, Ser arbejoe0e / 2eiligbeoen, bap=
De itillet fra fig poa @ulpet.
en- iieI6en Sec :
beo. Sernbrpllup GO aars sGgte=
ifab) funoe Stiftsproplt Gomgaaro
og Snltrl1 / 00enie feire sen 90.
Mfoj. Stiftspropiten er oppe peo
De 81, bans 9nltr1 er 50 Star. 8ru0-
gommen er noget ipagelig, 8rl1-
ben oerimoo pes set be0ite @elbreo,
og begge De gamle er / ful0 8eiiooel=
1e al oeres Man6sepner. Sen ene-
itaoenoe &pitio fan oerfor feires
noen nogen Mislpo..
store s pperier y a a
ct Anoels Ia /. Sen
tioligere Slagterimeiter paa 6re6e=
rifsllmo Mn0els=s pineilagteri 81.
Se11ien iamt &onoelsmanb Mnoers
Neterlen, Ser bar f1pttebe til 5lagte=
rtet iom sGggebanoler og 5finfes
bensforbqnoler er efter 8egiGring al
Slogteriets 2eoelie blep,te an-
bolote, ioet Sc iigtes behboIospis for
Sppert og SGleri. Senien bar / @in-
ter blepet afife6iget al @1agteriets
Etreftpr, og BON bar t%ilitaaet, at ban
iioen 1901 at og til bar %beitjaaIet
Slagteriet, ioet ban paa sioer, bbor
Slagteriets Sorbalter life por til
Steoe, noleoereoe @arer til @anoels=
mano 8eterien og itaf 8engene Der
for - gie11nem Marene ca. 5000 Ser.
! lin egen 2omme. SIagteriets
Sab pil formentligmorage ca. 1000
aar ioet SEMEN tan praitere Oct.
ming for Sc anore 1000 Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25

en- er MI / alt bee enlig fommen
Jig al fin iuere Sygoom.
Gen npe &nippeIsbro.
Eaa begge Cider al 5trpmlgbet, mel
lem 8grsga0e og &riitionsbapn, bar
man MI taget fat poa Meoromni1gen
at 0et &GlepGrf, ser ifal bore Sen
1ge &n%ippelsbros 6%nn0amenter.
6 II M 5enor til sen oan=
ife Spera ifal bore UNDER Spieiling,
nemlig Ell tioligere Molerlpeno Carl
@ilbelm. San, Ser for ct &ar Mar
iioen oebl1tereoe / @orienlplt Som
c%ertlol, bar ienere l1ooonnet lin Stem=
me | l%(0lan0et, og agter I'LL at blipe
fnDttet til Speraen. @un Ifal f11rne
ipnge set beremte rbpie 6" meo ltgr-
tie 2etbe6.
Git mes lin Caters
9 e. 8rpgger Gorl sSSacob=
len, Mp @arlsberg | &%jebenbapn blep
fornplig / Sen df bam bpggeoe Selus=
firfe | 8albp piet til .6rpfen 9iIlp
&obl, 9atter af Sberitlgitnant 4obl.
8aitor listing %forrette6e 0iellen.
Ii0spl1nftet for 8rpll11ppet nur life
blepet me66elt andre enc Sc alIerl1qr-
meite, iaa Ben iG6panlige Sfare MDs=
gjerrige, iom meoer til %uitore" 8rpl=
upper, TOM life meo. 8ruoeparret
a%freiite iamme Sag paa en- ltoen=
lanbsreiie, Ser btl itraffe Jig ODER
en- langere Sis, 90 @lpptotefbpgnin=
gen, iom ifulbe babe p9ret in6piet
oen l.. @oi, life bliper farbig for
emo til is. Suli. Srl1 2illp Sacob-
len er ganife ing og bar bnret Sen
in6e fra Sfoletioen mes Gorl Sacob-
lens Datter. Sacobien blep Cute
; mano for ct Nar Mar fii6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
9ibbenhapn

s. M nj c r anger5 nj n
en- er MI / alt oRienlig fommen
Jig al fin iu9re Spgoom.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18

Chas. Winter and family have
mov-d down from Pine for the win
ter. They are occupying G. W.
Burns residence.
4 Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Blanchard
and babe came home Wednesday
from Columbus, Washington, where
they spent the summer
Mrs. Emma J. Melette, repre-
senting "The Ranch and Range
an illustrated monthly published
| in Denver, Colo, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Pence and son James.
left Friday for Logan, Utah, where
tn latter will enter the Agricultu-
raj college. Mrs. Pence has re-
turned home.
J. E. Wilkinson, nephew of Jed
Wilkinson, accompanied by his
wife, came from Boise a few days
ago and will make IN extended Wis.
it in Mountainhome,
Mrs. George Doss and her daugh
ter, Miss Pearl Combs, came down
from Camas Thursday, and Friday
took the noon train, Mrs. Doss 90
ing to Hot Lakes, Oregon, to the
sanitarium and Miss Combs to
Portland to visit her sister.
Mrs. I, E. Preston, who had heen
visiting her hume Gus friends for
the past week here, returned to her
home in Meridian Thursday. Mr..
Preston is installing an electric
plant in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D, Whftson re-
turned Monday from Atlanta
where they spent the GUNNER.
Tuesday Mrs Whitson and her two
sisters, Pearl and Esther White left
for Boise.
G. W, French, the sheepman,
came in from Sumpter, Ore, laat
week to visit his family who have
recently moved into the house.
vacated by e. S. Bobo. Mr.. French
will bring his sheep to Idaho, win.
tering them on Cold Spring creek.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18

First Pub. Sept ., last Pub. Oct 8o-0t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPT. q, 1906.
PRICES: rs, IS, so and $500
Reserved seats on sale at Smiths Phar.
macy Friday, Sept 81.
Timber Land, Act June 8, Notice
for Publication.

.. 5. Land Office, Boise, Idaho Aug. %, 1906
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873 entitled can act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, ore.
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory. :" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
oil August 4, 1892, ROBERT 5. SHAW. of Boise,
county OF Ada, State of Idaho, has this day
filed his sworn statement No 1887, for the pur.
chase of the Il y Sc 4 Sec. &C. NJ NEI Of
Section No. 80 In Township No. IN, K No. & E..
b NJ and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab.
fish his claim to said land before Register and
Receiver at Boise, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 9Th
day OF November 1906.
He names as witnesses: Alexander f. Rossi
Gus d. Hosley, William II. Ridenbaugh. s. r
Peerman all of Boise. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to Ale
their claims in this office on or before said 9Th
day of November, 1906.
HARRY ]. SYMS,
Register.
First pub. Sept 4, last Oct. ,-et
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18

First pub, sept ii, last Oct. Loot '' =
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18
desert Land-Final Proof.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

Boise Idaho, August %, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Francis N. Nv
land, assignee OF Joseph Fielding of Mountain
home, Idaho, has ded notice of intention to make
final proof on his desert land claim, No 1928,
for the VIZ ne a See 81, TpSS RE. NJ before
VIII Y. stmson, United States Land Commss-
Toner at Mountainhome, Idaho, on Tuesday, the
9th day of October 1906
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
Henry b Wolff, Gustaye Gunderson, John Hor-
gan and John McKeegan all OF Mountainhome,
Idaho.
HARRY }. sYMS Register.
First pub August Is, Last pub Oct. q
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878 Notice
for Publication
United States Land ONCE,
Boise, Idaho. Septem her 6th 1905

Boise, Idaho, September 9Th 1906
! Notice ~ hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress Of
June 3, 1878 entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory as
extended TO NIL the Public Land states By act
OF Augest 4, 1892, HILEN p. SANDLIN, of High
land, county of Boise. state Of Idaho has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
100, for the purchase of the FL SEA Section No.
5, NEf NEl Sec. 8 and NW4 NW4 Sec. 9 in Town.
ship No. NJ Range No 7 + d. NJ. aud viii
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for it's timber and stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before Register and Receiver
at Boise, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 10Th day of
Nov. 1906.
He names as witnesses; Harvey A. Hatcher
Of Trinity, Idaho, Martha B. Loving of Boise,
Idaho. Gus D. Hoseley of Boise, Idaho, Neal l.,
Sandlin OF Highland, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
abovedescribed lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said Goth
day OF Nov, 1906
HARRY j. SYMS,
Register.
First Dub Sent IL laat Nov 6-9t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18
t. Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho,

Sept. G, 1905.
named se,tieT nay e sgi ,as t1g H. i1towtig
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before viii
q stimson, U. s. Commissioner at his Office
at Mountain Home, Idaho, on Oct. Goth, 1906,
viz: JOHN W. PECK II. &. No 209l, for the NE
a SW4 SW4 NEA and Lots and g. Sec s, Up
l., n RIO, f., B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz: Richard A. Peek, Archie Win
ter, Thomas o'Daniels, James T. Winter, all of
Pine, Idaho.
n. J, SHARP,
Register.
First pub, Sept II, last Oct. i6-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18
PURELY Personal :
Ngg1Nsss1N8EsNg1NgxlNEN9N9aNNs

N@&N&SNsMNS@NgS@N&&> %%NASNS%#Ns%SN;@S>gSSNsS
Nv. II. Dudley was in Boise last
week.
I, I. Spring was in Boise Sat
arday.
Guy FIenner Of Boise was il
sowL yes er'iay.
". [. Benham of Bruneau is in
town on business
Harry Magden has been in
Nanipa several days.
Attorney Mclaughlin was a
Boise visitor Thursday.
$. q Rhodes returned from the
qpRar country Wednesday.
igan'l baltimore OF Thurman
went 70 BOISE Wednesday.
Tom Baltimore, the sheepman,
was in from Thurman Monday.
John Fl Garrett went to Rocky
Bar the latter part Of last week.
~ H. Hawkins, the Racket
man. went to Weiser Thursday.
Rev I -fhirloway has gone to
Green River Wyoming, ON visit.
Ernest Pearson of Glenn's Ferry
was in town Thursday on business.
j. G, Wilson, an old timer in the
eheep business in Boise, was here
last week.
r. b. HiIborn left Wednesday,
for Leal, N. D., for a three weeks
business trip.
G. A. Wertz came home Thurs.
day from the east where he had
shipped horses.
Edward Manion took the train
Monday evening for Logan, Utah,
40 attend college.
Solon Mccoy and Harry Willis
were down from Little Camas last
week
Misses Lille Lyon and Lillian
Colthorp are attending business
college in Boise.
Mrs. Will c. Stimson is enter.
taine her niece, Miss Manning,
from Pendleton, Oregon.
Mise Rose Harley, former stu
dent IL our school, is attending
school in Boise this year.
Nr. and Mrs. J. B. StanfeId and |
TWO sons returned last week from
then summer camp on Big Camas.
Mrs. Lama Wilkins of Bruneau, |
VINO had been visiting friends in
BOISE returned home Friday
Mrs. Robert Adams of Bruneau.
after spending several DAYS with
her sister Mrs. NJ. E. House, re.
turned home early last week.
John d. McWilliams, advance
Agent for "Ihe Millionaire Tramp"
made this office a pleasant call
Monday.
Miss salle Galloway, member
IT the linn Travesty Co. is visiting
ler parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. S.
}allaway,
Percy Patching, A. M. Chase
nd W, II. Pollard went to the up
'er country ibis morning to work
10 the fume. y
ii. ID. Lawson of Bruneau passed 7
hrough here Saturday after selling 8
hree cars of ewes enroute east at 9
4siamie, Wyo. 4
c. J Kellar and hip assistant :
'erc TO Glenn's Ferry today where $
hey will look after the interests of \
NJ B. + Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm, Mr.. and !
irs. earns two daughters. Eva 2
nd Gertrude, Mabie and Violet a
tevens, Miss Mary Lyon and Mr. z
Tart were visitors at the celebrated
lall ranch Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18

First pub. sept, IL, last Nov. cot
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13
tNDivIDUAliSM VS. SOCIALISM.

Wm. J. Bryan's essay, Individual ism vs. Socialism" in the current Century is compact and concise statement of individualism. In effect he seems to say that until individual ism has been tried and found wanting socialism must be postponed.
 He maintains that in so far as both profess to aspire to 8 realization Of the fundamental hopes and faiths of Christianity. individualism promises as good results as socialism. Individ ualism has been tried and has shown some failures; socialism is as yet ou'$' a theory Socialism as an accomplish cd fact has nothing to shoT.s a
 Mir 3ryan's contention Is sound and practical It is not that individ- ualism is not to be condemned and abandoned because it has flaws. Probably socialism as system that would be operated by human beings, would also show fs'Its naturally flow- ing from human iuperfection. The faults of individualism can be cured without destroying indivldualism and substituting socialism. The merits and benefits of individualism would not be conserved by recourse to SO ciaiism, an untried system.
 Socialism and individualism go hand in hand to a certain point of expedient economy in production and service. but after that the verdict is all against socialism, and it is a yer dict thit. is indicated in the question .who is to do all the ugly and nasty work in R sociaiistic community"
 It is difficult to see how MT. Bry- ans contention can be successfully disputed. It is gratifying that MT. Bryan should so disclose himself wheE such a declaration must inevitably lose him many supporters as a pcssi- ble candidate for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13
BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA.
BIG PRIZES FOR EIkS.

The publicity committee of the Denver Elks says that the largest and most valuable list of prizes is offered for the Elks reunion in the city of Denver next July that has ever been offered on a similar occasion in the history of the country. Most of the prizes vill be given in gold bullion stamped with the mark of Denver mint, so that the winners can either carry the prizes home in bullion or cash them at any bank to which they may be taken.
 There will be first prize of 5000, and a second prize of $500, for the best band appearing in the line of march and in public concert. Every band must consist of not less than thirty-two pieces, and the conditions of the contests are that the band must take part ip the parade and must also play in the contest at the concert. Another 5000 prize will be given for bands taking part in the parade, but not in the concert. All Denver bands are barred. There will be prize of s125O for the lodge hay ing the greatest aggregate mileage, and another prize of 5000 for the lodge presenting the best appearance fn line. Still another 5000 prize will ba given the lodge having the most unique uniforms. There VIII also he 8 prize of 5000 for the lodge bring. ing the greatest number of ladies. This prize will consist of a beautiful silver elk, mounted upon a base of mineral in its native state, just as it was taken from the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13
Anarchy and red flags are comiI

Anarchy and red flags are coming into prominence in San Francisco as a result of the Reuf-Schmidt machine" :" says a California exchange. Sunday last the police of the city was at tackled by rioting crowd which placed a red flag at one of the prominent cor ners of the city. The remarkable thing about the fight was that the police of San Francisco should have made any objection to the raising of the red flag. It is pretty sure that if they persist in such interference with a peaceful revolution" as advocated by the San Francisco socialists there will be some ex-policemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

We advise mat no one get excited over the report that the Southwestern will build branch line of railroad to the Paradise mining district Such reality would De worth much to the properties of that district, including the severa, townsite enterprises.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

So long as the republican protec- tive tariff laws remain on the stat ates irst so long will the hand of mo aopoly rob the people of this country. and yet Speaker Cannon refuses to al low Congress even to consider any bill having for it's purpose the reyis ion of any tariff schedule.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

The money lenders are charging the Russian government four and half per cent for her new s200,000. 900 loan. Russia has others to contend with be. sides the man with the bomb.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

A story comes from Lakewood, New
 Jersey, the seclusive spot of John D. Rockefeller, which is indeed the limit. Mir. Rockefeller complained to his To- cal grocer because he was charged fl cents a gallon for kerosene.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

Thirty-six thousand dollars was spent by Cochise county last year in the maintenance of the precinct courts. Here is place where the next legislature can do some good work in the way of retrenchment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

Says an exchange: Mark Twain got a kiss every time he wrote his autograph for the vassar girls the other day. and the last heard of the old man he was sending out for more pens.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

Joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico did not come with the flowers of spring; neither will it come with the harvest of summer. The thing is dead so far as the present session ot Congress is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

"Elkins Now Satisfied" is the head line of a recent Washington letter tell ing of the railroad rate regulation bill. If Elkins is really satisfied, what about the balance of the coun- try?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

Senator Reveridge was in atten- dance at the Indiana state republican convention yesterday. He. will return in few days to Washington and his msngled statehood bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

A Hungarian in the state of Iowa has petitioned the court to strike his name from the roll of citizens of the United States-and Iowa is a prohibi- ton state and republican. That Hun ought to move down into Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

About the only encouraging hope for the future condition of Russia lies in the fact that the democrats carried She country in the recent elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

After all, we believe that the pres ent day Zion, as we'll as the one to come hereafter, will be none the worse because of the absence of old Dowie, who we regard as one of the rankest frauds of the present age.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

The advice given to Dowie by his Chicago attorney was that it would be best for the prophetic to "go south"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

The problem of the Easter hat is now being solved in many ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

usi4f ga f'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
OGDEN RESIDENTS.

Mrs. Florence Rees, l74S Hilbert
street, Oakland.
~ A. Herath, 1915 Harrison street,
Oakland
Jed Pincock, Thirteenth street near
Valencia street.
c. A. Mohrhardt. 1886 Durant ave-
nue., Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs c. b. Wilcox, 2631 Derby street,
Berkeley.
Mrs Ida Eckley 26iO Etna street,
Berkeley.
Mrs, NJ. II. Beardsey. sol Pine
street, San Francisco.
Volney Gunnell. 1850 OFarrell
street, Hotel Eugene,
Mrs. Fred Howard, 1515A Ellis
street, San Francisco.
J.. b. Moore, 1850 Mission street,
San Francisco.
John Bowers. 1905 west Mission
street.
S. W. Epperson. 62j Ashbury street.
Miss Julia McCarty, 927 Washing
ton street
Mrs, j. j. Fitzgerald, corner Fifth
and Nathuma.
William +. Meagher. 1871 Post street.
Mrs, X. A. Henderson, 1876 Eleventh
street.
Benjamin Mason, 4i7 Franklin
SlIttl.
---- Falkenstein. 1868 Ellis street.
Joseph, DR. Lawrence, Melville
and William Hoffman, 3O14 Washing
ton.
II. p. Randall, New Western hotel.
II. Craig Winchester hotel.
H. S, Beckett Sunset Telephone
company.
Mrs. Nellie Clark, West fremont
street.
Mrs. Henry Eldridge, 223 Leaven-
worth street, San Francisco.
Col. Wiswall
Gardner S. Clark 1871 fremont
avenue, San Francisco
], X. Burch, 770 Flood building. San
| Francisco.
Sister Monica, Ursulines convent,
| Santa Rosa.
Mrs, Martha Beard and daughter of
Washington, who have relatives in
| Ogden, are at some hotel I'm San Fran
| cisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
NO WORDS WASTED
A Swift Transformation Briefly
Described.

About food, the following brief but
emphatic letter from a Georgia woman
goes straight to the point and Is con-
vinciug:
My frequent attacks Of indigestion
and palpltation of the heart eliminated
3 years ago I'm sudden aud desperate
illness, from which arose enfeeblcd
In mind and body. The doctor adj
vised me TO live on cereals. but none or
them agreed with me until | tried
Grape-Nuts food and Postum Coffee
The more | used Of them the more I
felt convinced that they were lust what
] needed. and in n short time they
made different woman OF me. My
stomach and heart troubles were cured
as by magic and my mind was re-
stored aud is as clear as II ever was.
Il gained flesh and strength so rap
idly that my friends were astonished
Postum and Grape-Nuts have benefited
me so greatly that | am glad TO bear
this testimony" Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.