davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

NVERMANENT meadows
A should have an annual
49, dressing Of 500 pounds
per acre Of a fertilizer contain
ing eleven per cent. Potash
and ten per cent. available
phOsphoric acid.
This will gradually force out
sour grasses and mosses from
the meadows, and bring good
grasses and Clovers; thus in
creasing the quality as we'll rs
the quantity Of the hay.
thur practical l-s,k. ''FarmsT's Guide. %
gives valuable TACT 80 every ut - ,rP
raising II !, ol.r II a uumier - bs4, go
e,.ful iettilizsti,si whi,h 49, ,snd ,si -
gurs, tire "a 4hy Get 90 ullig aiiiu, b. aEy
iarmrF Uho vail write "a, 80 them.
AASssss. OER rAS KAII NOeEs.
NrS Nsrk S1 Nasssa StFcrt. -
Atlsais. 0s.-11. -. Brusd street.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
iiil. i;,sI Hssu

anI = uf o. ere - lansl. u rtssn- iarEr uaks
Boz Natu. attus fruit tres. tsaitusttus-s ulstn-
,t'f-. str. y'tv hsaithfui lss7attpn Suitaile
fuF iarulsf -, sts-tan, IHstIltty rat-sf. sir. \
ttafEain a. essi ra-h. ttit~ Esasi tsr t'artts.u-
iar- ssisif,-- the 60 s-r. v y. NJ 20 nl-uN,
I.ImIllrLa. O -L.r-.la
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

They never RTipc &C s'cken, hlt
cleanse and strengthen the stomach.
liver ami tawcls. This J. The uniVeT-
al verdict ef the many thousands
. DO a-e nrWitt's Lutte Early i;i-rrs.
These famous littlr pills relieve head
ache. constipation. biliOusnc--. laun
dice, torpid liver. ssllow complexion.
etc. Try Little Early I,iscTs. sold By
q. W. fisheT.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
Ila.rhaII ThIs Wei.

III, hr-t Intrrrull'a.at' la-c-
halI .amr- 1t the S-a-"u NIIl H..
played her" - Friday aud ~atur.
iat uf thi- week with thr k"u.
tuck, Military institute. of L,u-
den. Nv ~ pr'-.ut they or.
~ their wiut"r quarters al Eau
Galli". vh"ry they hold their N,u.
ter t'rm uf -"h'~d.
III" r'I",rt- arr. that il'-y have
strong team. go gu'd .aui's can
h.. expected. let w. show "ur
r'iI"gr -plrIt b., going "ut an'l
'r,-,tIng' iuT our team.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
The News Pub. Co..
lDrl.and. Fla.

note, 81 ApVi rstiun Zee TsN tsv-I r.ifT
~s-ttsn SCI hst,i' 49,. tav. 90 tI,.rHia
NsTttt o.. bs.r,.t, SVEN that I,.fiu u i.rsu-
Y Iuttb 90 Tea s.ff rfHsfts ~ o. set
-. dated to idh dsN 90 AGri 4 u '~g. he
NIL ait stftthsat. iu mt 80. Hri rfs
mat aIfsiis-stiisis Tee tsx a.. q o. &C. Iu .,-
ts'rliautr - % So ~atd svr tnsafs- vrrisratv
III II"p NE d. ftls-i Ift4I srtN sItuat,ri tu
\ tsu-'a ssHtufN. tlsfFIsfa t,s-gt
is1fs u ansi T.. e. "a A o. ist suN.H 90 Hf o.
NJ - ~utsi ihst-silt A t,austfN tfsuf
To- 49, laf.d tstuE ,---ssi - 90. ,iais 90
30. i-- uaufr - 49, tf-tftufHt lu 90. Hufs
- utnsun uiss-- SID stff Iii,4lt,s -iTa Is
r,vi'ttu'si tstH riding g. lac. tak o-ysi eII
go. thsfsssn 90 90 Ssh dny ~ tsiTuart. .
" rss
Ntus~. uiN go, II .FTaf urt afi saI rnis
fhs - ~ sias st b. uHft a. r.s.
~sal -NNl 10 JORDAN
ga tipHutt tuuu Nulu.ta tuuuty ttuFIIs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

mln Wh" "n,r bid rough horny
hands made them -ril and -u,s'i q
With witch ilalrl ~tI,r, l'ut lee u-,'u
the prnuirr that itsrinr the namt
-. tENtti y co. hsago." Pea
~siTts. ls.iI-. cut. harm. bruises. etc.
IL b.. nu equal. snu o., lords dim,s,t im
mediate ryIIrt tTum blind. blrgdIur
itching and pr"tTudinr PILES. Sold by
e ~. Fisher.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
Do You Want a VHiF Rural HVRt

attil the susiu- tti,u =. ulis aTsd Wtsr uf q
r,ssi innate. tuIus o. luFisia fur sale. us'aT
Impuria. fla, 10 tii. nufth'-ru part ~ N"itisa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
NOTICE uF APPILCATIuN Ft1R FAX
DIED UNDFR SECTl'iN -
CHAPTER sSS-, LANs 80 fLslk &.
lIeA

A'atts- y heFsey given that = Hal TIumsry.
~ purslha-rr 20 TaN tefttnCats No. -.
dated fhs lst sAy 81 iuur. A. u. 49, has
AID satd sxriihrais % tnN 0hisN. and hns
su1sir astissi "a fsF taN det-i o. tssut tu So
sssT,isnsss via taN. sod csrtinUats gnIirasvs
81. fsduatuH ds~rrilsd pFtI,Trtg 81 uaied "a
No.ltI.ia ruuuty, tlurtda- te-gui
La - Sab uf 10 .. ~ a. isal tsana.
IIs 80 land ts-iIls a--ss--El ~ ths ave ~
a. is.uans-r "a surh SvFtfnrate in So uarng
Il III nrsks. tniEE I'D sUfttnsatr -.sA
- F.-is.-tsssi sssssrdiua o. taw. taN dF<sa 80
s-.sts ths.usrsn 90 IN ah day - Anrch.
a. o. ~.
Wunsss ~ CARA -iEt'-i are aila rEal thss
To- eadaay 90 tsisTnafi, y, " -
IS-.f. sAML n. JOkDAN.
tl.tk fIftuu CouFt. Nelll.la cuauty .. liurisiA
~ Ia Pa. a. 4.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
NnTrk mF ,lr.I-ArInN FLKT.N

ltlEu y tx $40 lam o
'HAPTEg t~s~. LAWS 80 fL'K
ti'A.
NUTHE - ns.f,t,, s-syn thst y HART 1.
v grlrrha-=-f - Tea $50 nrats. ~ So o. q
TIE tth dsy - Nuts ulis Q. = % J. =. hls n ~
slancv Nth lac. ~atsl csftihs zee sufhrsCsas
10 tiih tuE Osrsf u lsf,sTs fiN sifuais - in
Ntlt-ia essltuiy ilurda tu-uu
NJ 81 ~ q - q I've o. q e rf-i- ~ =
r-l- 81 ~ "a - =. ~sytssu 3. ~ T. :. rtusv
q eaasi
The -aid land t-aiuE as-s---s-,i 81 TO- dats e
Ne ts-ualate "a suCh ttHftltsaig o. To- uaE1s
~ Ala ~. t1srkeg. ui - a ftths1ats
s'ali - r.~tseDei ssxufdiuE 90 lsw. tau sisssi
Wtii is-us ths-tsun uu The 1tFh csy 90 tShru-
arr. a. u tiaa.
Ntns - ny oastsl -igpaiurr sad ssal thts
to- lsth day 20 Janusry. A u Iiss
Scsil SANL O.. JORDAN.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

Mr.. q. Have sou ever read Scott'-
l,auhosS
Mr.. G. en-. N,~.
Mr. q. Well. haV, you read SCUtt'-
Emul-iuns
Air &. WHY rT Nr>, think -.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

At Northwestern University
u-V ,I,atSr- baN, hrrn ranked -
t.Nt-l~,ks. ami 20, raft"r stu
drnt- lu the American history
class, uf that institution must
cuur Co the r,r'ltatl uu r'S'ms PR
par,,l to ar-V,r questions "n th"
n,ws "f th. lay. uh W"ll. that :
u"thing nrw. Ju,t recall the
DAYS Wh-n yuu studied general
history uu,ler Prof. arson.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

THE Stat" college foT Women az
Tallahassee - Iu an accordingly hnur'
I.ting condition. The entire studrnt
b. lis uoW numlier- lis a nd the numbeT
j. Increasing. TIE gymnasium u
completed and -plendidly equipped.
and every department = W"rsinr
-ms,pih.V tributc to he VISION ui
the lIiard uf control IN IL selection
ut A faculty.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
ALEXANDER.

BhUasEY,
! AttOrney-S,-Law.
IN act A. ExectOT or Admin.
Rtween Nolusia { '"unty Hank
Ofiice. Dri-tnd. fla.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
ALL THE ELECTRIC
LINES WILL Be IN
OPERATION SOON
Twenty-Five Hun
dred Men En-
ployed.
wages Uncut and
Pay Day Once
a Week.

Thornwen Mutually of the United
Railroads said yesterday that within
the next four or five days all the
electric lines in the city will be in
operation Two hundred cars and 2200
men are employed In the work, being
eight hundred men short Of the num-
Der working before the fire.
We have paid all hands up to
date" he added, "and there has been
no cutting of wages. While hereto
fore It has been customary to pay
certain of our employees monthly, we
are now paying them weekly, as we
realize that they need money more
now than ever before. We have also
deposited $4,000 in the Mint for the
payment Of future wages that may be
due before the resumption Of regular
banking business"
Mutually asks that all persons hav-
ing suggestions to olIer relating to
the rehabilitation and improvement of
the transportation system of the city
place the same in writing and forward
them to him at the general offices of
the United Railroads, Oak and Brod-
erick streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
SUPERVISORS MAY
BUY AUTOMOBILES
FOR CITY'S Use
Departments Need
Machines for
Rapid Work.
Finance Commit
tee to Consider
Expense.

Autos for the members Of the Board
Of Supervisors and doctors Of the
Health Commission vii soon be whiz-
zing through the city's streets Of the
Finance Committee of the Board viii
appropriate the money necessary for
the purchase Of three machines. Since
the fire the Health Board has had
twelve machines in use. 1t is now
proposed to save the city the cost OF
rental by supplying the Health Board
with two machines and the Board OF
Supervisors with one at cost not ex~
ceeding $4,000 for the three.
The Independence League fled Pc
tition at Mondays meeting Of the
Board at Mowry's Hall, asking that the
Supervisors urge the President and Con-
gress to give the city a site for water
reservoir at the headwaters OF the
Tuolumns river. The special Water
COMMITTEES viii act on the communiea-
tion.
Supervisor Kelly motion 70 suspend
all pound laws for thirty days and stop
the impounding Of stray animals with
the exception of dogs, was referred to
the Police Committee.
The Public Utilities COMMITTEES viii
consider the request Of Polk street rssi-
dents for the rehabilitation Of ths Polk
and Sutter streets system.
It was decided by the Board that
complaints against the occupation OF
unsafe buildings by property owners
should be sent to the Board Of Public
Works. Residents in the vicinity Of the
Pierce-Rudolph Storage Company on
Eddy between Webster and Fillmore
streets complain that the building is
unsafe and demand its removal.
Petitions Of several undertaking firms
to establish temporary structures in GER
tain residence sections of the city were
granted by the Board.
Residents In the neighborhood Of 1913
Geary street have fled a protest with
the Board against the erection OF an
undertaking place at that number. 10
was referred TO the Committee on Hos
pital and Health.
Butchers Union, Local lis, has pro-
tested to the Board against the city's
buying meat for public institutions
from non-union firms The matter was
referred to ths Committee on Capital
and Labor.
IN response to requests by the Board,
Tax Collector Nichols reports that he
has fifteen deputies and twenty-five sx-
ira clerks at work, having dismissed
five extra clerks. The employees OF
City Engineer Woodward's Office are all
retained. Assessor Dodge says that al
extra clerks employed before the IRE
have been dismissed
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
SPECIAL GUARDS
TO Be WITHDRAWN
FROM POLICE DUTY
Soldiers Will Not
Watch Private
Property.
Must Give Reasons
for Retention of
S6ntri6S.

Captain Ham. chief of staff of the
Pacific division, Monday sent notif-
cation to The Mayor to the effect that
special guards during police duty on
private property viii be withdrawn to-
n1Orrow. Tie communication follows:
headquarters Pacific Division,
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May Z, 1906.
The Mayor. san Francisco. Cal: 1t
has been decided that special guards
furnished for private property. such
~ safes. vaults, private buildings,
etc. viii be Withdrawn at II o'clock
noon Thursday, Nay 10.
Parties deeming the continuance Of
these guards absolutely necessary must
spply 10 headquarters Pacific Division
Ia writing therefor. stating in their ap-
piication, in fun. official reasons why
guards shoald be retained.
General Greely asks especially that
this be inserted in all papers toner
ross morning
HAN. Captain General Staff,
Chief Of staff. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
MISSION LADIES
ORGANIZE FOR THE
CH|LDREkS RELIEF
Will Investigate All
Cases in Dis
trict.
Milk, Clothes and
Bedding Are
Required.

Father D. o. Crowley, president of
tie Youths Directory, who has been a
tower of strength in organizing relief
work in the Mission district, has added
to his benefactions.
At his suggestion has been organized
the Ladies' Mission Relief Society,
whose especial solicitude viii be for the
women and children. The ladies met
on Sunday at the home Of Matt I. Sulli-
van, on Guerrero street, near Twentieth,
and organized for their work Of mercy
with the following officers and commit
tees:
Miss Nora NJ Sullivan, president; Miss
Elizabeth j. Rolph, secretary; Miss Ma
rie Rottanzi, treasurer.
Committee ON suppliss-Miss Julia
O'Neil, Miss Kate Van Duser, Miss May
Lawlor, Miss z. NJ. Lawlor, Mrs. e Cul-
Imam.
Committee on sanitation-Miss Rose
Mahoney, Miss L Bernard, Miss J. Ban
herman, Miss L. Mahoney, Mrs. J. Ell
rick.
Committee on transportation-AIiss
Edna Rooney, Miss Kate Van Duser,
Miss Alice Rooney, Mrs. Z. G. Denniston,
Miss MeArdle, Miss L. Crystle.
Committee on registration-Miss Jose
phine O'Neil, Miss Sophia Rottanzi, Miss
Marian Thompson, Miss L Strickland,
Miss j. Forester.
Committee on press-Miss Frances Won
Reynegom, Miss E J. Rolfe, Mrs. E. Cul-
inan.
The society, which Is non-sectarian, has
the active support Of both the military
and the civil authorities. It's headquar-
tiers is at Agassiz School, Bartlett street,
between Twenty-second and Twenty
third. Through the efforts Of Father
Crowley two rooms have been secured at
Mission Park to be used az distributing
agency.
Milk for children and shoes and clothes
for destitute women are the articles
which the committee viii lend its ener-
gies to distribute. There Is also great
demand for mattresses and bedding,
many people In the district being unpro-
vided with these necessities.
The district covers wide area, extend
ing from Eighteenth and Harrison streets
to the ocean
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
OFFICIALS ALL
TURN BUILDERS
SedbOdrd Bank Re
built byItS Own
Staff.
institution NOWLO-
Gated on the
Wharf.

1ns Home OF Ine SeaDOard Bank,
which was located In a new building
near the foot of Market street. was
destroyed by the fire of April Is. The
vaults are intact, but still buried be-
meath tons of stone and twisted steel.
The business Of the Seaboard Bank
has resumed. however. and is run
ming along briskly in temporary
home on the Mission-street wharf
bulkhead. The new wooden home was
constructed by the bank officials.
The water front being practically
uninjured by the fire the business of
the port was interrupted only for a
few days and to provide the needed
banking facilities for it's clients In the
shipping world it was necessary that
the Seaboard Bank re-establish itself
In some convenient place with as lit
tie delay as possible.
Space was secured from the Harbor
Commissioners and while the ruins
of the banks former home still
smoked Vice President Robert ]. Ty-
son doffed his summer tweeds for a
suit Of overalls and "got busy"
In the general confusion it was i'm
possible to get carpenters right away
so the staff of the Seaboard Bank put
away pen and ink and, at the expense
Of stir backs and blistered hands,
raised new roof to shelter their
business and won for themselves the
distinction Of being among the first
to take practical part in the work Of
rebuilding San Francisco.
Vice President Tyson sawed lumber
and drove nails Like master me-
chanic. Assistant Cashier J. q. Hall,
Paying Teller G. ]. Meherin and
Clerks H. Peterson and H. G. Eschen
gave their chief willing assistance and
yesterday the sign, ~Seaboard Bank"
in symmetrical letters of real gilt,
was nailed over the door of as well a
built frame shack as ever graced a
water front bulkhead.
The work finished overalls were put
away, hands and faces scrubbed. blis-
ters carefully pricked and in the best
clothes they had saved from the fire
the members OF the staff went out OF
the carpenter business and turned
their attention to banking.
For the information Of wharf rats
and enterprising burglars it might be
well to state that no cash viii be left
in the bank overnight. Coin, all valu-
able papers and the bank records viii
be moved at the close of business
each day to the Mint. Burglary win
be wasted effort and might attract the
attention Of the Boston's blueiacket
guard.
The work Of clearing away the
wreckage at the banks former loca-
ton Is proceeding rapidly and In a
few weeks new Seaboard Bank build
ing will be rising over the unharmed
vaults now buried In debris. AS soon
as the new structure Is habitable
Market street will have at least one
bank to mark it's importance as the
city's main artery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
Change. Registering Dates.

OAKLAND, May Sowing to the
recent disturbance Of the affairs OF
the community County Clerk John p.
Cook was forced to abandon his dates
for the registering Of voters through
out the county. He has an
nounced a new list Of dates and will
spend an evening for the convenience
OF the people at each Of the following
places, wednesday, May Q, Sunol;
Thursday, May 10. PleasantonI Friday,
May IL, Decoto; Saturday. May II.
Livermore; Monday. May IL. Niles;
Tuesday, May Is, Alvarado; Wednes-
day, May 16, San Lorenzo; Thursday,
May II, Mount Eden; Friday, May Is,
San Leandro; Saturday, May 10. Hay
wards; Monday, May II, Elmhurst:
Tuesday, May q, Fruitvale; Wednes-
day, May %, East Berkeley; Thurs
day, May "a. West BerkeleyI Friday,
May 25. South Berkeiey-Lorin; Tues
day, May 20. Alameda City Hall:
Thursday, May 81. Alameda, Bay
street; Friday. June 1. Alameda, West
End
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
Death of white Beaver"

Ell PASO, Tex, May s.-Colonel
Frank d. Powell, the famous Indian
scout known as White Beaver" died
yesterday on a train eastbound from
Los Angeles. His body was taken
from the train here and an inquest
was held, a verdict OF death from
heart disease being found. Colonel
Powell had been in charge of Colonel
William F. Cody's interests at Cody,
Wyo., for several years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
'''''.' !. s';:.s, 20 s:,. r..' :, Grape-Nuts
will prove
In pkgs

unable to eat or digest II should eat.
Medicine would not relieve me at
all -Four years ago began the use
Of Grape-Nuts and since the first dish
have not had an attack OF the old
trouble. take four tablespoonfuls
once day with my supper, which Is
composed only OF whole wheat bread
and the Grape-Nuts.
'The wonderful part Of my case is
that ! have never had an attack or
even any Of the dreadful symptoms
since the very first meal Of Graps-Nuts.
Most OF my patients know how sud-
denly and promptly Grape-Nuts cured
me and have prescribed the food
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
will prove.

with good results In many cases"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Grape-Nuts is regularly prescribed
In place OF medicine by many physi-'
clans for stomach or Intestinal trou-
BILE. lack OF nourishment. brain-fag
and nervous prostration- The result
usually shows immediate improve
ment and a speedy complets curs
Ten days trial OF Grape Nuts In
place Of starchy foods works wonders.
There's a reason"
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, "Ths Road to WellvillA-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
schandein Heirs Effect settlement

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May S.-Terms
Of the final settlement of the will Of
Mrs. Lizette Schandein were made
public in the Probate Court today.
Mrs. Ella e. Frank and Emil Schan-
dein, who contested the will, are
given $4,000 in cash and 300 shares
of stock each in a Milwaukee brew
ing company, the shares having a
face value of $1,000 each. In addition
each receives s312,5OO Of property be-
queathed by the will Of their mother.
Erik Heyl, son Of Jacob Heyl, by his
first wife, will receive $4,000 of 8
per cent bonds in a Milwaukee brew
ing company. The will made no spe-
ciic provision for him
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
GUARDS TO sE WITHDRAWN
FROM PRIVATE PROPERTY
Persons Desiring Special Protection
Must Apply to Army Headquar-
ters for Soldiers Aid.

General Greely has issued the fol-
lowing order:
Headquarters Pacific Division, San
Francisco, May :, lSO6.-It has been de-
cided that special guards furnished COR
private property, such as safes. vaults,
private buildings. etc, viii be with
drawn at y O'Clock noon on Thursday,
Nay 10. Parties deeming the contin-
uance OF these guards absolutely neces-
sary must apply TO headquarters Pa
ciic Division in writing therefor, stat
ing in their applications in full special
reasons why the guard should be re-
tanned
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
Stat. Normal School Reopens.

OAKLAND. May S.-The San Fran
cisco State Normal School was re-
opened yesterday at the common school
assembly hall. 200 students and fifteen
supervisors being present. DR.. Fred
eric Burk, president of the faculty,
announced that work for six weeks
would be In conjunction with the Oak
land school department. Assignments
to classes win b. made tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
caterpiIIars Spoil Trees.

HEALDSBURG. May &--Reports
have been received from a number OF
districts In this part OF Sonona Coun-
ty to the effect that caterpiliars arr
destroying the leaves OF fruit trees ana
seriously damaging all kinds OF fruits
which win be harvested IN the county
this fall Geyserville. Dry Creek VAL
ley, Forestvflls and sebastopol are an
affected
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
A pR!'s FOOD.
Found a Food That Lifted Him Out Of
Trouble.

The food experience Of a doctor ak
perimenting with himself Is worth
knowing. He says:
II had acid dyspepsia since have
any knowledge, from eight years old,
I know.
.sIt worked down from stomach to
intestines, locating at the umbilicus In
enterftis until six years ago the agony
every few days was something terri
BILE. I have walked the door for hours
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
Hawaii. the Island Paradise.

( visit your Honolulu friends this vaca.
ton A reduced rate Of S125, first class
a,PDoes os:y Sy 1 5 1aoanaS aMEDo =. jPsins Pi.r Nay
foot Pacific st., 264n Ffahoisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
gody Of Train Victim Identified.

OAKLAND. May S.-Mrs. Hannah
Smith, S24 Henry street, has identified
The remains OF n man killed at Seventh
street trestle by a train Sunday as
those Of her husband
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
MetcaIf In Waehlnoton.

WASHINGTON. May s-sscrstary
Metcalf returned to Washington today
from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09

II man is unable to account for
his failure he can always depend upon
his disinterested neighbors TO enlighe-
en- him as to the cause thereof.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09

Happiness is like your shadow; you
can't get any nearer 10 it by chas-
ing f.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09

A RUFF. Law Offices. 1884 Pine st.
near Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09

One way to acquire new friends
quickly = to inherit milliou dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09

Signing your name to a friends note
Is bad sign.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
Food


taking present food the things required Body
WELL discover
changed for advocating CRAPENUTS
Build Brain achieved
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-09
SAID.

We make that beautiful
And do this, health elasticity needful
whatever endangerS avoided"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-01

Mrs. Ida B. Wise, state CORE
spending secretary of the w.
G. I. u, was the guestof honor
at a reception held Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Scott M. Ladd, 1924 Oakland
avenue. About 100 ladies of
the w. C. I. U. were in the re-
'ceiving line, and the parlor
hostesses were Mesdames Mes
senger, M S. Cook, Coggeshall
and George Mattern. During
the afternoon an enjoyable
programme was given. Those
contributing We're Miss Adah
Harris, Miss Ferne Gordon,
Miss Ina Ross, Mrs. Lydia
Frank and Miss Marie Cham
bers. Refreshments were served
at the close of the programme.
The frapye bowl was in charge
of Miss Hettie Hanes. The re-
hours were from 3 to 6
o'clock, and some 200 guests
called during that time. Des
Moines Register-Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-01
Mrs. MaeAllister received a
letter from aunt Caroline this

Mrs. MacAllister received a
letter from aunt Caroline this
morning, in which she says
she arrived in Washington,
D. c., on Tuesday at 1890, and
that she stood the trip we'll.
She wants Mrs. MacAllis ter to
thank the good people of Mis-
souri, Valley for all the many
acts of kindness shown her du-
ring her residence here. She
is now nicely located with her
people in the city of Wasf ing
ton, D. C.
Robert Richardson is build
ing a new barn on his farm in
Cincinnati township.
j. j. Kennedy, of Nebraska,
is in the Valley today on ..busi-
ness.