davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
QUIZ FASHION LETTER.
Princess Style Not Suitable Fol
Wedding Gowns.
HANDSOME LOUIsINg BLOUSE.

4 Novelty In Heel. - Lace BoIeros.
Doned Taneta Waists "A spring
Turban-Guimpcs and short Panied
sleeves on Little Girls Froeks.
Tho princess style, which is having
such vogue. should not be used for
the wedding gown. Most drcssmakers
seem TO forget the important fact that
the bride, the cynosure OF all eyes.
sands during the ceremony with her
back to the entire asscmblage Of spec.
tators, and the mere fact Of the gown
being fastened In the back precludes
good line there or any trimming
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Mexico, CalH0rnld

D. Tour II Mexico and Cab
\ De ihe Illinois Cc0tr y and NcS
J lnlrr thcsu,picrs N Raym mi
comb. will leave Chicago ri.
= 1li AMI Feb. 2Jl. Tor Mex.
California. the last % include b
r. az New Orleans for the Msrdi
Entire trips made In special
a'ihllc trains u finest Pull.
Vifh dining car service Fasci-
frpt complete IN every detail
Central wrrsly Excursions 10
'na Excursion ears through a.
clos and san Francisco a. fol.
Wa NcS Orlcnas and the South
.ut" every FRIDAY from Chicago.
rur.day from Cincinnati and
illr va Omaha and the Scenic
ever Wednesday from Chicago.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
| Springs, Ark. Florida.

Ircping Car without chang
b. Hot Springs. wun c"unrt.
memphis frum Cincinnati ami
L. Dixie Flyer Sleeping Car
Louis Co Jack ,pnylIlr VIA Nash
chattanooga and Atlanta
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
hama Via. New Orleans.

!. Cuba. Is beat reached 4,
\. Central through s'rvic'
tans and the new ocean I'm
.w. ninetecn-knot
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

pssi',gisFS concerning al ~ the
can bo had Of agents Of ths
Central and connecting lines or
'r',uns either of the undersigned
RIGGS. u. +. A.. Cincinnati
HARLOW. u. 7. A.. Louisville.
a SCOTT A. G. 4. a Memphis.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Doctors are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Mclvcr. uf Vancctoro, Me-. Is the sub.
icct II much interest 10 the medical
fraternity and WIDE circle of. friends,
Flc says VI his ease: owing g. severe
inflammation II the Throat and conrcs
tan n the Lungs. three doctors vay.
NJ up to die. when. as last resort,
WAS induced Ia try Dr. Kings New
Discovery and am happy to say. !
savd my hfc." Cures the wcu'
Coughs and Colds. BrCncci,is ronsiliti
Veal Lungs llcapcncss ard LaGhpr
Guaranteed at Haynes a Taylou ,lrOp
torN 50c and Si.00. Trial bottle frc'
go
toad bath. clean shave and smoot
hair cut makes one ook gentleman
and intellig ent. You can 81 them a.
-. - A -. No. n gRnuWuuN
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
S. S. Prince Arthur

ycw Orleans every W,dnesia,
and arriving At Havana
friisy morning
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
|ns, yiCsSbnrg,
| Mss, Ham mona, Ia.

fas at New OrleYut f.
hort ~ u Mexican 'rii
Wing the new. f. .
Hotel. Regular wrn
Iing from New Or au-
central America Ptmu .
! b. and Europe. Sem 90 60
|btiye matter In rrgAm l. q
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
DUNCEMENr
5 CENTRAL i.

Sis Central maInt Or Do
ce. and operate
Dining Car. u
hair Cars ana II
.go, ST. lollr
ILL south 'o 4
Dad for reichint
1brts Of the south 90
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
Tret an
NbeutmattSmtuS
~ 6ranfe!

@srtn Sbr NIT R 9eumatismus ober
@t9t bsbaftet feb, baun ihidt fofort
Glren 9tamen elm un0 Sbr meroet fret ein
Grobes4 adet ,,@loria Spnic" unb ouBers
benz bdS nit pieleu abbtlouugeH bentbar
Iorgiamlt auseetuttete Su6 iiber R beu NJ as
It's . uno 9t6t gGnjli9 fret glgeianct
trbulten. SSu bieIem Su6 merOet Sbr ales
ibsr Guren 3uitanO iinoen. Ncd ntemals
1T elm 0tittel entoedt ruorbett, pom benz 70
pieI Suites geIa9t poroen, ais pom ,,@lorta
Comic" unS rper baslelbe NIT Sebarrlihtett
9sbruu6t, pir6 ii6 ltderli9 ieines Rbeatmas
tiSmus oaburb en%tieotgen. 8eoentt, oas
bisies 0iittel Sauenoe betlte, Oorinter
Sunoerte, peI1e OH Sriiden gtngen uno
anbere, mel6e BON ben belten glerster als
uubellbar ertlGrt moroen Tparen. Dies III
feline leere Bebaupting, louoeru cine Sbats
fade, Die pom ebemaltgen SetOenoen aus allen
9beiIsn bes 2aubes Our6 freirpiaige 3eugs
Mite er6Grtet mtr0. 8atieuter, bic has
bobe @lter pom so Sobren unb barber ers
rei6t babeu, bat ,,glorla Ionic" Die ges
hIuobeit mieber perl6afit.
So6betaote Sralen, bic fem @lieb riibrsn
founten, bic 9eflttert reroen rrlBten, toIs
men ii6 ielblt bslfeu, lie ptlien nidt, pie fe
ibren cSubel 6ariiber auSbrud 9eben iolen.
Ties Mittel beilte tiir;lih etHeit Serrn, Der
iber 30 Sabre 9~elitten un6 benz fiuf Aerits
nitt belfeu tOnntCa. S6reibt iotOrt. aos
rehtrt a:
JOHN A. SMITH, Dept. Is,
3o6-Sos Broad May,
Milwaukee. Wis.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21

Sn Dem 3ruetItDdi9en nit 9Ieh be.
ihIo9euem Copio SIoot'id)en Sc
bduoe on Ntotn StruBe in Guretn
tDnnt Sbr iebr biHi9e StobI0Ien. Sei3'
unb &od)ofen betommen, ioWie per'
1d)teoene 9Iedo. uno GtIenluouren,
9orrdtbi9e Nitf'e uno 3uderlporen
sir @hriItbdume an Sano. Serner
ole Sorten Watftn's 0teoi3iuen unb
ous beriibmte Dattin's 9iebIutter.
9erI9ieoene sdlitteu unb SdIitten'
Idufer. Aud babe id itets 6aloIir
uno 2eroIiu on Sono.
Rommt uno 1pred,t bel mir por.
Sapio Soat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
8urpfuTd1Pret

uno 6siimittrIIGpinbel f6unen elm.
3i9 uno ouehl ourd ehrlidbe uno
Iohperitdnriee auItldrnms aus Der
Welt geIhofit mereen,
g4er enereildr MA lie .perren
mo Iein 6hegla;d ftdseru lssu, fir
ben lit mein ncues 6eilperfnbrcn chi
ipobrer Segen. DiefeS oeniIde Were
belebrt iiber cine 9on5 eiaenortiee
Olethooe, ourG melhe IGmmtlidDe
SdlpGhc3uIi6noe Der Wldnuer ablos
Int Iidler uno bnutrnb beieities tpers
ben. Seocr, osr clio ariinbIid ees
belt iein modjte, Der ienbe beuts nodb
NrieFnartc mio NoreiIe on DR.. H..
Robertz. 504 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich.
s. III crTorosrlidb eaB Die .GGstcfa
RoIi@ erlpdbaf lpiro.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21

Que 6uIteu SprupS aus often
3eitcu p~erItopieu Die 6eoGrme. Dies
lit mredt, Sine neue Soee madte
lid, por 3pei Sobrem 3urilf in &en'
neon'o Gorotipe 6oui9 uno Sor
brett. DieIeS 6eilmittel toirtt ouI
Die S6leimbdute oes SolIes uno Der
2unseu uno IDit Die SeoGrme our
ielbeu 3eit. IS tretbt allies 8olt aus
benz Spitem biuous. IS reini9t ben
Gals, itdrft bic ShletmbGute, befreit
pom 1Suiteu, G%rtdItuusen, Sroup,
8enhhuIten &C. Gurefo Drug SO.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21

100 Nder 2ono, - IteiIen oft Don
Gureta 9ele9eu, nit einem Saus bon
Is bel "a SuB, Stou "a bel 80 uno
II SUB pfofen, Sheune 16 bel "a.
Sommertiihe 10 bel II Rub ; olles
pom 0oI8 9ebout. Gus 2oaOr fam
nit ben Seb6uoeu ODER audi Ieparot
9etouft neroen. Cir Ndberes nod
3uIroeeu bel Sobonm Gebner, polt
office 2eoIa ODER bel
s ouoro 9 lum barot,
7-21ie5 Gureta, 9. ..
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
Sour


No appetite, loss Of strength.
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and rec~onstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
TIE mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. w. Va. says:-
I" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using II In milk
for baby"
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $500 Sire holding az times the trial
size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared bY {. Q. DeWiTT x co., CHICAGO.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
Marfit Az ~perfnnfen.

Is Wteilen moro BON @ureto uno
4 Wleilen IiiomeIt bon Deuturin 9e
leoen !; 240 Nder, oouon 60 9ebro'
den, uebit SauS uno 2 StdOe. Su.
ties DoIier, pumpe nit Wiuomible,
Ndbres nod13uIra9en in Der Office
Der .Gureto poit" ODER beim Gi9en,
2Sfeb QnoreaS Sepler lr.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
&ertauf uuo Serpa4tun9
BON
Sduls uno &upttOl 2dnOereien,

S@ulS unp TapllOl' SdHoettteH.
IS nirb Siermit befauut 9emadt,
ooB am 30. ytdr3 1906 allies unoer'
padtete eero6bplid)e SduIs uno 9os
pitol Sono III WicDherion Sountp
gum 9ertouI III DFentli6er 9erItet'
oeruug geIau9en miro uno 6ruor
3rpiIden 10 uhr 8ormitto9s uno 5
llbr Hadmittogs an Der Sronttbiire
hes G~ourtbou'eS pom 9enonnten
South. am 80. Oldrd 1906 miro
allies uuperfauIt sebIietene 9elubbu'
lide SdnuItano IN DIfentIid1er Der
Iteieermne uerpodtet Deroen uno
smar ,piIden 10 nhr 9ormittaas
uno ) ubr Nadlmittoes, an Der
Srouttbire oes GourtbouIeS senonn.
ten Sountps.
pierre. @. D, s Sonuor 1906.
s. Z. . q Oh
RommiTor Der SduI uno oHeut'
lid,en 8onten 2duoereieh.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
Sub ]OerIauten.

Sine rotbe Sub, 3 Sabre oIt, mi
peiBem &opf uno aeiuao. User ct
lpos ueiB, benahrtdttae mid, bricfs
Iidb ODER tbeiIe es Dem Sarmer Store
ODER Der rGurefa Poit" nit.
Sutob u b m,
1-21Ieb Gureta, g. ..
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21

Mas elm Arbeifer er3Gblt. - Serr
go. 8roB ans 9lodpelI, Stla. Ger
ritorp, ibreibt Mini Sabre lang
mar id IoIt umunterbroden trant.
Wtand NAL tomnte idl taum oeben.
Sd perIudte Wteoi3inen uno Ner3te,
ober nid,is half bis i6 onfin9 ben
gIpentr6uter 9Iutbeleber an nebmeu.
Sebt fann id elm i9lperes S~o9cipert
perrid)ten, pie td es Iriiber 9elpohnt
NOR. St babe ou6 20 Yfuno in
@erridt 3u9enommen. SIR Nipen,
trduter.8 lutbeIeber lit ntrtIib elm
Se9en fir bic Weni6beit."
Sorni'e 2lIpentrduter 8IutbeIeber
feline GuttduIhuu9. IS aibt
teineu 10 idIimmen SAD, no er ntdt
out tbun fam. Weuioe DOZEN be-
es. 9er8eBt uidt, baB es
feline apotbetersWteoi3tn lit. Gr piro
an Die &ronfen brett ~nertouIt ourd)
be Gi9entbiimer, Or. 4eter Sobrnep
& Cons 60, 112-l1S 60. Sopne
ape Chicago. 81.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
Seher oenti@e eeier
erAAlt AmlamA


Sc tuptl gtylggHNafkt bga nlls Ntefeg
gpannalaa anagFttR 500 nberru
auiigben yyrg1tehegH tanitEtuNu
AtgytgA
DIE StraBen SduaertH Upu
Ipn0un
she NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2htloerula
ocg liei sggreiienoeu. medlieuuolei,
2dDidjale cntsT oeutidlen @ralen'
iodter.
gcnoen sic ioiort Shre scunue
goreIe nebit &c Porto at' pie sudi'
boroluna
y. 90. Niai, l44al46 Weas
StraBe, Chicago, 81.
s1s- Dian errpdhne Die 6ureto QnIt-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21

Die Nodliroae nod 0ieb ptro
nit ieoem Gage cine Id)Wieri9ere
Sode. @cnn man 9ieb toutem luia
muB mon bic gauge Seeeno ourd'
itreiien uno finoet oennoh tpenta
Dor. Die Sormer uuo 9iebbeiiBer
bdben in ben Iebteu Sabren cine
MaIie 0ieb perfauIt aber teines ein
9eiiibrt, 10 poB Der 9iebbeItouo bee
oeuteno 8cIunsen 1T.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
3tt %ncrfanfett

GnOreaS Sepler lr.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21

p@- 9ton errpdhne bic Sureto Dot,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-02

her father was famous for them. They
are royal hands. They are large and
the nails are wide, but the hand itself
is folded meekly upon the lap. 1t Is
not fidgety hand and 1t Is not hand
that picks at things. 1t is an eco
nomical hand, and 1t is the hand that
millionaires like to marry. 1t is a
hand that will not spend too freely.
The millionaire's fortune is safe in
such hands.
The hands that win millionaires,
aside from special cases, are the hands
that can pose prettily. If you know
how to fold your hands in your lap,
IL you know how to rest them upon
the arm of your chair, II you know
how to pick up this and that and
how to use your fingers nicely, then
you may feel certain that you have
hands that can WOO and win a mill
lionaire.
Pouring tea is the favorite way to
show the hands. Lady Brooke, now
the countess of Warwick, won her
name and her fame by the beauty of
her hands, which were like white
pigeon wings" lowering over the tea
cups. They were so pretty that you
asked for another cup just to see her
pour the tea. Lily Langtry has just
such hands, and it takes a masseuse
Is minutes each night to rub mas
sage cream into them. They must be
kept young and white. Hands show
age so quickly and easily.
Constant care and attention Is neces-
sary. Without the most watchful
care the hands are certain to deteri-
crate. No part of the human body
must endure the strain and wear that
falls upon the hands, and no part de-
teriorates so rapidly when neglected.
A few days of neglect and the nails,
the complexion of the hands, even the
shape of the hands, show the ravages
of wear and use.
The nands age more rapidly than the
| face. Gloves may conceal part of the
! signs, but the contour, the flexibility
the beauty of the hands reveal them
selves even through gloves Yet, de-
spite the fact that they age so rapid
ly no part of the body is so easily
restored at least to partial beauty and
no part, certainly, repays the time and
labor so well as do the hands. Mas
sage, a careful manicuring few
hours Of steady rubbing with massage
cream, will work wonders even to ugly
! hands.
Certain it is that the hands have
almost as great a power to charm the
masculine animal as the face. The
soft, firm, tender handclasp, the vel.
vety feel of the perfect hand perfect
ly kept, win men-and often millions
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-02
DISCOVERY TOO WONDERFUL
Washington Officials Bar Grower OF
Vineless Potato from Use OF
the nails.

Washington. - "Vineless potatoes
grown in bins above ground in 60 days
process guaranteed. Territory or In
dividslal growers rights. Vineless po-
tato company, Pullman. Ill"
This little advertisement, inserted IN
farm journal, has kept three depart
ments of the government at WORK lor
the last three months. AS a result Oh
the combined efforts of the department
of agriculture, justice and post oHce.
1t was decided that w. ID. Darst' u
Chicago, the discoverer of this won.
derful scheme to make every cellar an.
back yard a potato farm. had lrauu
order issued against him the other ua'
and he can no longer use the mails'
Darst had number of addresses
He offered for $25 to give license "
any individual to grow his vineless po-
tatoes, and for 500 he would sell tne
rights of a hull durn county"
AS a little side move he sold secle'
compound known as "potatine iot
$3.50 a package. The chemists OF tno
agricultural department say this was
low grade of sulphate of potassium
worth about 23 cents. The plant eA,
perts of the department admitted Una. Ina.
vineless potatoes could be grown pu' W
they are small and only develop "hH'
the starch of the seed potato lasts'
According to Darst's circulars pi1 m
ten feed wide. five feet high and lVv
feet long would produce 300 10 ,S,' OO'
bushels of potatoes in go days tS' S'
bin was to be filed with bedding .n'
secret of which Darst refused TO si,'
until he got the $25 from the prospeO
tive vineless potato raiser.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-02
TOWN SEARCHES FOR BOY.
Typographical Error in Newspaper
Causes Friends to Look for Youth
Instead of Horse.

Minneaoplis.-All northeast Minne-
apOlls has been on a boy hunt for a
large reward for nearly a week be.
cause of a typographical error in an
advertisement. Albert Anderson ad.
vertised for a lost bay horse, three
years old, but the typos made it ap-
pear that boy three years old had
started out TO see the world.
The fact that the boy was so young
appealed to the feminine hearts Of the
district and they began to search for
the boy. Men joined the searching
party but no one thought to ask the
father if the boy had been found
Capt Quealy, of the East Side sta.
tion, had been notified that the horse
was missing and shortly afterward the
animal was returned to Mr. Anderson.
Finally members of the volunteer
searching party told Anderson they
were unable to find his boy and asked
excitedly if he had received any word.
Anderson studied awhile and then
Strengthened out the tangle. He has
no boy of that age. Searchers passed
the horse many times and one WON.
an tven suggested that the horse
miglt have kicked the boy, leaving
him unconscious :? some field.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-02
onena Park to Aid Cupid.

Kenosha, Wis.-John Petersen, :
well.known Danish resident, has
opened Reform park" No ihVoA
cants will be sold within the coA,
fines of the breathing spot, but sps
cial attention will be given to youI
full lovers, for whom Petersen 10. 10.
provided several secluded nooks' ~ ~
says he hopes to promote matrim'D'
in Kenosha.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-02

--------
In Chicago when It became -
that he had followed a nsv Nass
them. false god. 'uc
While still president Of -.
National bank MIR. Gage bass rms
man of money, received a.. A. ~
inner vision which is said I 10 4.
changed his life. 1t was WIN
was at banquet at the And,,'
hotel that the vision came ~.
scene in far country H.
his brother, western mino "uI
was the principal figure. He roo"
a distinct impression that his h.sn
was holding. gun and tbo,
weapon exploded. He saw blS
er lying dead in lonely coun,,v Ivy w
The picture was so vivid tbo,
was disturbed by 1t, and wbeS
few hours later he received word :,
his brother had been killed in
same manner as had appeared to ".
In the dream, he was so ;mnroa'
that he began to study the tbeos,.
underlying theosophy.
AT that time Thomas Hudson
the great psychic in Chicapo I'll
had written books on the subiec, .s1
taught the cult. Mr.. Hudson Ion y
the east a few years ater and Az
recently. II was under tnis
that the banker took M the studv
Call Gage Born Psychic
In the opinion of Chicago studo,,
he was born psychic. He wac u
the habit of receiving flashes Of sou11
indistinct thing that was going II
happen to him. The black art N
the study of astrology. was the no,1
step, and, although he communlcatoi
indirectly with leaders in this ar,'
he also pursued the study in ouia,
and was identified with no organl,,'
tion.
AstroIogy goes beyond the matbo
matical calculation of the Influence
of heavenly bodies upon individual
and national life. 1t deyelons
through concentration in the stuay
of colors, a great brain power Ar.
cordins to those who profess to know
The voices of the stars, best inter.
preted by Zaidkel. of London. hay,
lured many of the worlds greatest
business men, financiers and think
ers.
Mr.. Gage began with the most hum
BILE neophyte in the study of tbs
identity of blue and yellow stars
After this, it is claimed, comes tn,
power to conjure out of the blacl
unknown the souls of men in any par
of the world.
Interest in Spiritualism.
One of Mr.. Cages first esoteric in
terests was spiritualism. An int
mate friend of the banker told 0
the delight with which Mr.. Gage fo
lowed this study before the NOR
modern cult of theosophy was know
to the world at large. 1t was RI
mored among his friends ten year
ago that spiritualism was occupyin
a great deal of his attention, and al
tempts were made to dissuade hlI
from 1t.
In this study the call to the unsee
is answered by evil as we'll as goo
spirits, it Is claimed by the astro'
gers, and a man is in danger Of lov
ering his mental plane when he lei
his soul roam the trackless path
1t is lower science and precarlot
stepping stone to that which M
Gage sought. His investigations I'M
this were not extensive.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-02
Paws upton Sinclair s1O,o0O.

London.-Such success as ~
gained by Upton Sinclair natufanid
brings to light his earlier -
hitherto obscure books. Wha' eO
of prices are paid to those VINO sa,0 .m
attained success may be seen IL III
the fact that for his earlier ho,S, ,Ss
King Midas" a weekly paper "a
Gentlewoman, has paid Sinclair Sx 80
900 for the English serial
osaH.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Annual Meeting.

The Farmers Mutual Fire and
Lightning Insurance Company OF
Steele county held it's annual meeting
and election on June 26 at Sherhrooke,
The following were elected as direc-
tors for the ensuing year:
T. o. Schjeldahl, E. A. Erickson, O.
w. Williams, w. E. Elliott, Charles
Chalmers, H. J. kindly, Henry GIL.
bertson, George D. Slingsby, J. B.
Oxton. The board of directors met
and elected the following officers and
committees for the ensuing year:
President. T. o. Schjeldahl: vice
president, w. Z. Elliott; secretary and
treasurer, e. A. Erickson.
Adjusting committee-W. E. Elliott
Charles Chalmers and r. o. Schjel.
dahl.
Investigating committee - O. w
Williams and FL. j. Rindy.
After allowing all losses to date O.
meeting a balance of $1,000 was still.
in the treasury. In view of the fac
that no assessment has beenmade fn1
three years, this is a fine record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05

Get your souvenir postals of
Hope, at the Gold Medal Phar-
macy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Most Degraded Of Men.

The last man on the Santa
Barbara islands was depprted in
1853. Our knowledge Of these
extinct Indians off the California
coast is derived from the ao.
counts of the early voyagers, from
the missionaries who subse.
quently settled on the islands.
and from the remains in their
refuse heaps and the skulls and
skeletons which have from time
TO time been collected. Some of
the islands probably at one time
had "a population approaching
1,QOQ each, but in 1928 only about
900 were left on Santa Barbara
and the neighboring islets;; and
by 1875 all had disappeared. AL.
though they manufactured a Ger.
tain number of domestic utensils.
these Santa Barbara Indians are
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
PASSING OF THE PAMPAs.
Vegetable Plumes of California Are
Fast Losing Their Pop
ularity.

No one who has ever seen a
pampas field with it's thousands
Of creamy white plumes but
will regret the fact that the
pampas is rapidly disappearing
from it's accustomed haunts in
California. Though it is of far
less Importance than the timber
wealth of the state, it's loss is. a
real SORROW to the lovers of ma
ture.
sThe pampas patches are being
uprooted, for the industry Of
raising and coloring the plumes
is dying out. There have been
many large pampas ranches
along the coast in southern Cali.
fornia, but the recent dry wealth.
er has made Impossible to pull up
the plants without making large
holes in the soil and the ranch
men are taking advantage Of it.
These ranches have been one
of TIE most picturesque features
of The landscape. The fields are
usually from 40 to SO acres in ex.
tent and are closely set with
great conical mounds Of green
10, IL and IA feet high. From
the top Of these mounds rise
some 200 ~feathery plumes of
creamy white, which have never
failed to call forth EXPLANATIONS
Of delight from those who have
beheld the sight. When the
plumes attain a certain stage of
ripeness they are picked by hand
and with greatest sare, for each
mound is set with sharp saw
teeth which might infict a dan.
gerous wound to a careless hand.
Tie plumss are then spread out
IL a dry field to cure in the sun.
ri this is not properly done the
feathers fall off and the plumes
are spoiled. A field covered with
these drying plumes is a sight
peculiar to southern California
which is well worth seeing. Nc
wonder the destruction Of these
ranches has aroused general dis.
satisfaction.