davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

Especial I; Gable 3 u to The ;Times-D ispatch
and Newt ork World.
g CoMP1EGNE,8 FRANCE, July 1o. John.
d. Rockefeller has returned, to Com Cor q!
piegne after a. motor trip tt1r ough several Z;
of A the neighboring depa tlnents g MI MI
Rockefeller travelled incog gnlto, and thor ~
oughly enjoyed the He min; min
gled with the peasantry. asking farmers 'r,EI
about the condition ot heir crops. an and!
speaking an encouraging word e e Fgr,un- y
iblers. ~ III ssss u
Nj. or seems to be in splendid 1!;l
heal tn. He has expressed an intention 70
10 record This Impressions France n: Sln
book form. /. He has made s aome close
sswltfa a view to the simprovem of some
sof# his estates IN Anert ca. ~.
If Mrs. s strong, Mr.. ockefel er's daughss n
ter, Is gaining Ii health: She is now t',' |,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
SQIYNE|R|IlI||s|I!'T||0!'||R|j
GAU's sVAL:gRL0l II:
Wealthy Charl ottes;yillle s., i'll; People e
Inc ill a Freezfo ORA: y: Fight at at
Fl Aslleville.
SEVER .OEFl HURT l''lT
Livery lana ;e:rs 2 Badly. i1ys Beaten,
But II Had I Quick liii:lS: 'I',,S Res
taliation,
SEVERAL DEF s HURT RI

Especial Is q ,il.l to The Times ispatch.j

# CHARLOTTE % w y Wealthy ili11l!
residents 81 Charlot ttesyille who are II!
summerlng at Ashevllle were the inno-
cent cause citement lss and g
strtt,a ii 4 riot at "a Asheville tonight q.
$Taliaferro, A.. b .s Tai la ferro and g. 2
ITALIA ferro, Jr.,s VIII d are stopping ct the
Battery Park Hotel. this morning hired
"a horse, which IT. Is alleged II they droye
very hard When the team was return
ed tonight words passed betwy.eaen zee the
$Taliaferros and Dick SEWER. manager
aof the livery ia b The s q la ferros
$1unped on Sewer and beat him badly.
+ They then started to leave Ashevllle on
!! q n norttbound ira n. They we're arrested
and held under Bonds Of tlfty 90 liars lot
assault. i.S3 s5 9. !, js,9i j5i9ii
"a on leaving the court room, the .Ta alia-
;farros, tie court knowing the tie ry ma ture
yof the Sewer were given Epollce piryotIe9c-
ton, Rea ching Pack Square The &Ia !
SferroR were attacked by the Seyiersfam,
5ily. Tho police were y p we rless & to repeA
the rush, and the tn liz fcrros We're bnd!y
beaten before the officers finally succeed
cd in surrounding and protecting them.
In the lnelee Judge jon es, OF = he Muni-
Ecipal $C Court and y seyeral ! officers We're
hurt though none seriously. V No wea-
pons were drawn, the fghting being done lone
with bnrea fists. II VI IA isS Fl "A, q X IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
4 IRF|sjI'T1'..CiO:|.|M|PLA|hT. 1 |. |: D !
UNDER.hEW RATE. !. law. AZ! !.
Interstate Commission Dockets
First Case Since Given Great
~ Enlarged Powers,

(yrom our Regular Corresnondent
( WASIIINCiTON,y d, c.. July lo,--Thei
first complaint against the railway .un-
der the new rate law has been received
by the Inteystate Commerce Commission,
It lis held In confidence for tho time being,
neither tho names OF the tconlplaliinants
nor of to railroads being announced, h
Tho complai ints were drafted so as 20
apply Just ms soon as the new laW goes
into effect. " -,ch will be August 2sth.
3It5 Is. nevertheless, said, that the charge
involves the imposition OF excessive
traffic charges. and that the commission
lis urged to l,se Its freshly acquired power
to lower the rate OF which complaint Is
made. There Is a number OF old cons
plants against tho railway on the COM
missions docket, which will be modified
to meet the new conditions, and win
hope OF efticacious remedy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
4 YOUNG MAN lives
With NECK. j l. BROKEN. 81 En-
Caught Around the Neck With. With
Chain of Steam
~ Shovel.
Especial 70 The Timek-D -Dispntch)J

.s8s Especial to The Times-D Di ispatch)
EAIPoRI.A, VA, July o.--Wlllie New,
some, a young white man, aged ineeteen,
met a most unusual accident this after
noon mt Rural Bower, Va. while work.
5ing on the ,rldewater railroad. u sls5
1t appears that young NeWboma was s.
under one Of the steam snoYels haklng
some repairs and was caught by large
connecting chain around the neck and
was drawn up against the sills Of; the;
machine and there held for several sec-
onds, The eng or operating the steam
shovel hurriedly released the pihioned
man, who dropped to the ground, & prac.55
tically lifeless, He remained In n un-l
conscious state for several algmtnutes when
3life began to assert Itself, News.epme's g
neck was badly tWis ted and sprung and
to- night he is paralyzed from the shoulY;
ders downward: The muscles q the neck
and shoulders ind lea to- a So Gus accid dent.
The spipal covering was badly DANA gedI
ana the neck was In all pgobabili ity dis
located as a result Of the terri ble pun
:ishment II received, # S ,5S sssl
Dung sNeWsorae may IecoY 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
.ROJESTVEN rs
FREED By COURT [: C:,'(:,' J 81
Admiral Who Lost Battle Of Sea
81 Japan Acquitted ;l'li After
I, ,ong Trial.
Long j n, Trial q. ) 8 !! 4 /,
/ ii(,,Bz (By ABS ociated Press..)

II CRoNsrADT. RUSSIA, Jul y Odd
}nliral Rojest stvensky. whose trial on the %
charge 3of surrendering to the enemy AZ
ter the battle OF the Sea OF Japan began
before a court tial here July 4th.. 8
acquitted to-day after the court had de-
liberated for nearly ten hours. -Four Of
hcers OF. the torped boat destroyer Be-
dow, who were placed on trial with the
admiral. were found guilty OF having pre-
Hmedltatively surrendered the Bedovi, and
all u four were condemned to death BY
shooting, but on account Of extenuas ting
circumstances, the Emperor will be re-
squegted q to commute the sentences to
dismissal from the service and to be
deprived OF certain lights which they
would otherwise enJoy.ssa{ x 4 #S$ AZ IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
.FAMIlY AT|'|E. I. POISONED
SNAPS; ONE: CHIlDlD]IE|:A.O:| C'H!|.||.:|! DE-:
Man Had Recently Ordered
Negroes to Leave His Place,
s N 3;sSss No Arrests,
q, tspecial to The Tlmrpes-p'spat tcn,)

CHATHAM. VA. July lo,---James Cox.
his wife and his two children aged two
years and younger, were. poisoned from
eating snaps on Sunday, ,rhe peculiar
taste of the snaps aroused their suspicion,
,and In a short while severe symptoms
OF poison developed, The Oldest child
died In a few hours, Other members Of
the family responded TO heroic treatment,
4 cox resides 'on his farm near sprIng
Garden, Pitsylyanla county, and had very
recently ordered some negroes to leave
his place. The cook had very recently
left hut returned Just before the child
died No arrests have been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
/. BOARD FOR
BIG. HIGH School D.:
Upper Branch Conc ctrs8in solu-
n ton to Purcllase 81 Entire Block
If Terms Are r easona BE. a
WILL HAVE PUBLIC I i BATHS. J
SMr, Branch's Offer and State.
55 Fair PROPOSE sition Are Nov Now
Up fto the MAJ 81.

with much & exped dition. the Y Board II OF
Aldermen, MI disposed OF a heavy calendar.
last nigh al good many Import ~ "
lutlonrs ard finances hayings5 been either
adopted or concurred II:
There was ia small ait tendanc and but
little X speech king. # s sSSi
vice -Presiden Marx unst presided ~
the bsence OF Presi dent Turpir $ss
The resolu ton for the pnrcase 81 q me
7r,ema lning portpn OF the ed High
3scliool h lot Il Oh 4 Marshall Street, between
sEighth$ and Ninth Stree was ceilcurrled;
I'M and goes for! acsii &C.
5s That & he VII there is mo
doubt Tor he has apok ely in 1r ~: its
favor. M 4!
Purchase Fair Site: ss58
4 Similar action was taken with reference
5tn the d amended ordinance agreed upon
~: tfiA Finance Committee and the State
Fair Association in 3relau on to the prop
iert vt g be purchased for the q ssociation
by The city. I, s51...5
The Board also $concurred In the reso-
luton accepting the offerso Of Mr. John t'. 8.
Branch to give the city public baths un- ll
der conditions heretofore fully set ou .5sS
The question OF increa sing the, the ponce
force. bytNtWeHly 1ticAA - y
s,1p. 1T will be reported ~ to ~ the Councll
and then referred to the ordinance COM M
#nlittee. iS:5 va
Session in Detail.
Vice president Marx Gunst called the
sbody 70 order at $50 F. NJ. and the gmtn-
sutes OF the last meeting were e approyed.
a3 The first business was the reading Of
D a \ number Of routine reports, " q nd they
tl,2{ {,,fo "a q
Sls An ordinance from the COMMITTEE on
Charter, Ordinance and Reform, closing
8all l$pawn shops from 8 o'clock P. NJ. Y n
stilE7 a. NJ, except on Saturday nights.
when they may keep open until ~ 9. CLOCK.
was adopted. .l3gs 4 ,3ft5
When the report as to m unictpal electric
light plant from the Joint Co omittes on
Finance and electricity came up. Mr..
4 SDabney moved to table, and this motion
was lost. sy3 A Y /. i5 " !,
He contended that these committees had
mot followed their instructions. They re-
Ssportcd in favor Of tabllng the rdlnance.
and advertising for bids for electric lights
after the expiration of the pre- sent con-
tract for lighting the city. !,
Mr.. D abney now moved to receive and
NfIlef the report Of the committees, and
Mr.. Minor moved as o. subsn tuta to- rlke
out that portion relating Ito " 4tabllng
which still 3aliews and directs the asking
Of bids for further lighting the city,
3l8t The resolution as amended 68 Dy3 NJ NJ
Minor was adopted. II w.
@ Under suspension Of the rules, N talalI
10 I7a,7.1n,,,o,,, n --.-==..,..4 Z. page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
PRESIDENT PROMISES 5:5
m EN- CLAM D PURE FOOD
5(By Associated Press. J

:. SHEFFIELD,EN ENGLAND, July 10. The
sGrocers re ederat Ion, whose annual con-.
ference is, !proeee eding here. has received
q a conlmunic Ion from Ambassador
VVhitelAw Reid enclosing q message from
President Roosevelt, as 4 follows: s3 If ,s,
q ou are at liberty to inform the Gro
GERS Federation that under the new lar:
we can and Will guarantee The illness in
all respects Of timed meats bearing the
government stamp. II any trouble rises
stherewith protest can nc once abe. made
not \ merely to the sol era OF the goods,
but To- the u ted q States governnsnt
itself !ss ~ .sssS s
Va The Federation III adopted d resolution
Thanking President r Roosevelt & ss9s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
WEDDING Of SENATOR An
{ CRANE VERY 81 MPLE
S(By Assoc octated Press

T7 BY a tesB:
IN MANCHESTER, MASS. July 1o.--ln
the presence only OF immediate relatives,
Miss 5Josephine Porter Boar Oman. daugh b
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. W. J. .i3 Boardman.
of Washing ton, d. c., and winthrop
Murray Crane. o Dalton, United States
Senator and former Governor OF Massa-
ctusetts were married here to-day. The
ceremony took place at ts5Windc ne, the
beautiful summer home OF the Y Board
mans, Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith.
rector of st. ] ohm 8 Episcopal & Church.
of washington, %. &, and Rev. H. De-
lwart, rector OF Christ Church, Hyde
Park, officiating. The wedding was ~
all respects ono OF the simplest and most t
quiet ever held at this place. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
MURDER PRESIDENT OF
State; ST 1 SEIZE 1 / !! Capital 1 .
.Revolutionists Defeat Federal
Troops in Matte Crosse and N
Take Over Government.
.lRy Associated Press,l

n RIO 8JANElRO, BRAll44'5J w.. y, ~ ~
.reryolutionists In the State af Mat.o
Crosse have occupied the capital q. .he ~
State, Luyaba. nurd dered the Pres'dent :
OF the state. and ssszed the goVeeh'tle''.' Flf'
There have been reports for seyeral ]
months OF q revolution In Matte. Crosse,
Telegrams from Asupction May Ath re-
norted that the Matto Crosse Ieyolutioh, V
lists headed hy pr aeneros9 Ponce I, IS thaa haa
captured several towns and we're u.s,,
approaching CuYtba. Governor PaeS ',A.
possibly the official designated IN the fore
going dispatch as president Of the state,
who Is said TO have been murdered on
May 10th arrested the CHIEFS Of ne re-
yolutlontsts, but soon afterwards 81 released y
them, Il fs n "A. 8ls tf. lj +, .4 Il. r. Il "
the revolution was gaining strenEt r. q Il
that time tho Brazilian war'sh lps i sat
stellite and President Morales 3 Were,8son
the way to Matto g irosso, carry ilng Wo5
battallons infantry 9 !, Esglment \, sl,, q
would increase the force under cplnnland
of General Barreto 70 n. .oD mea, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
OVER N I'LL ION 8IMMIG GRANTS
BROUGHT $500 1000 HERE Il, ! e:
nv 4: y n A Assot,cia ted Press. s.

II. NEW DIRK, July IL. N ore than q mil
lion 3 persons entered the United States
Though the Ellis Island Station during
the fiscal ending }9ns asS rs goth last
erea Sc tSof & e9,o75, as compared with the
preceding year OF u the II total.. ssS.543
We're aliens. an increase OF q. .584 over
the year ending June 80. 1905, The larg-
eat humber OF Iimmigra nts OF one ma tional-
ity was 222, COS, from italy. The n eb rews
were y second, (, with 5000, A total Of
more than SO, 900 900 in cash was brought
IN by the @immi igrants. i455s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Proved AliblShg gain,
lRY Assoclated Presa.l

~ tfSy 1N5buClHFt1F tFtRs1 IaI- I7gE1
\ FRESNO CALI July l0.7-A dispatch
MAS received here ate last night saying
that the man, Sweet, who has been ar;
rested, charged with holding up the five
stage coaches In Yosemite Valley, was
given his liberty He proved an abb t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
yStearner Ashore.
/ (By Associated Press.)

NORTH SYDNEY, B. G.. July II. o--- The
Elder DElnpste err Line steamer Angola.
North Sydney, went ashore 81 to- day vi at
Baierine, near Louisburg. B. g. !. & No fur
theri particulars have Ict been received,
It Is supposed that the steamer struck
is very dangerous Tugs have been sent
to her a assistance from North Sydney and
from Louisburg. Tho IS "A ngola % registers
i ,sl1 tons, and is in command of captain
Thomas. III 4. ,ss3 79s3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
/ BOMBS J ]! \ !
N|l'I|..iAR|.|:l'P|A||l!:A|.C|i''E I i
Wild Excitement at Peterhoff5
GLOWING 0 Discovery Sc 'e. FTP Dead=
n ly8 I Terrorist apons. ls33
TREPQF EAD'lNG J Y I; SEARCH. 4 \
Uprising Among PEASANTS Grow e'aI-
Nor N ore II Ser Serious, q
Mutiny Causes Panic.


Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
4,S 7s3 and New York World. , 5sS5
8 ST. PETERSBURG,,SJu y ulyS lot rhere was vas
wild CONSERVATION at the Imperial Palace
at Peterhor to-d ay..s following the discoy- s-
cry In the garden Of that pa lace ofs seY-. e Z.
eral bombs filled with dynamite s.i
The excitement and dread were indes- g
scrlbable. 1t was obvious that the bombs
must have been placed there by some one ~!
connected with the palace. either as offs
cer.s guard or servant, and every n one ne
equally. was under susp picion. General
.Trepoff. the conmandant, Immediately
nut In motion Ill the machinery Of MS MS
office to discover the lprlt but thus far
without resu It. I'd 5;5S q !,
In the mea time the person OF the car
is being more r. s guarded than ever e,'''
if increase OF pre- ecautton is possible
Outrages Spreading.
81 & (By. Associated Press) 6s53
II ODESSA s4R UssIA AS% July 10, o,--Agrarian
'olItrnges and pollt tico- -indus trial h strikes
occur i daily and \ are spreading In the
southern provinces "a Tan alarming rate. e
The peasantry re noWj evidently orgn!l Z
ized and led by professional propagaa!nd- !! I!
lists. who }nre n clandost tlnely I'm porting 'tlrg
arms. . q VI la. sY , z. y, Il : ;
9Hs7 Continued on y Third 2ago.) X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Negro Killed Sheriff.

sheaiifs chnrles Wilson, @ 81 clay county,
Was Was Shot and Instantly killed on, a train
near Green Cove Springs late this after
nooi by d negro prisoner In his custody:
Sheriff Wilson'S deputy imnledla saly shot
cently married, 4 go, ID III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Dorm 70 Testify.
7(By Associated PTess,) J

( PITTsBuRG. PA, tuH lo,--1t was
learned here to-day that q wit ness that
viii appear In the Thaw case when II
4 comes to trial in New York will be Paul
Dorm. Of this city. whom Harry Thaw
took to Europe several years ago, and
4 who returned alone two months after
sailing, Dorm, when seen to- day, i, would
say little about his connection vii h Y haw,
He would not say why he returned SO
soon when he expected to remain longer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
jSTUDIESsFR ANCE' THROUGH
GOGGLES ILLSNRI7E& BOOK
John 81 Rockefeller Mngles With Peasantry and Asks
Farmers About Crops Travels Incognito

ginI:'EAulll:toll.

travelling In Germany but will return
here before her 4 father departs. sSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
! ! L.al.rges''t '' Gathering in q Ever u
IA Held / I'm the State oct h
In sROdnOk e e!
.EX' l:;.X' GOV y u ER 5Ii'I.5|
IN THE CHAIR
Cong gressman Glass Speaks on the
1npor of5 Just Such e
s8 ganizations for the Ad- dt IsS1Sil MI
/ vance etaent Of Agrii- Ss5$8sl4g
J 5is3 culture apers 388S'3 5S
3;E: Read. Y ;ssi

=. I, 1, Z. n. "


Especial to The n ime g Dispatc ch.) 81 SSs
u Il ROANOK KE. If. Y. 5s y vi u 10. - he thira
annual convention8of of the far niers nsti
tue of Virginia! met lin N N ountaini 9arks
Casino to-day. a he q meeting was tllts
largest ever held, y, showing that tlt 4
farmers Of the State are Il beginning h tossj &
take interest in practical ! ana scientific
farming. The building was full hem
$at@ 90 o. clock, J, ex- Cove ernor j !. Hoge e ylerss
the president. ca lied the 1nee ting to or
der. fif. N I
Prayer#was offered sby Rev G. CAMP
bel. ID d. I. pas Is N Of Il he y First Presbyta
Sriang Church Tx -AI lay 81 James +. Yoodsa
then welcomed tho Inst titute. He said :ss.sI u
3 $rejoced II the hearts Of her citizens to-
know that the farme r! was moving u; that,
obsolete and antlquate ed me thods were tbe.s
Ing abandoned. and that u later VI and more
scientific method we're being INSTITUTED
u ii. their place, which IN n tlles5 process Of
time viii bring results. of Wh hichs al l3$ots
$usSwill Ebe proud sS gSss
- He showed that through the labors or
the Farmers, Institute and the press that
at v last the eyes of the law W-mak akerss Il or
our land had been turned upon the $fa rms
and how some pt'ac tlcalS Sl lay were being
enacted IN his favor, g uctls as v the rural
free delivery OF mai lis, good Dads Eapprosl;
ipriations, tho bet ttermer $iof Nj the II rural
schools, and the bul lldi Ing. and Seq pping5
!wlthtle best to be had III! mech ical #desg
Vices and human bra nj, ,s our agrlc lturalS
colleges and Sexp perimen t# stat tons, " here
the farmer son " is Ia sc hool 5toss learn
al n that science knows about improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

Continued on Third 'pl|age,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
What Was Wanted.

Continued on Fourth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
What IS Charged.

This Indictment, q certified copy Of
ghich Wal put on file yesterday morning
In Judge Waddill' 8 court, is q lengthy
covering seventy four closely
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE

LINCOLN-The Nebraska insurance
department will not cooperate with
the insurance commissioners of Wis
consin, Minnesota, Kentucky and Ten
nessee in an investigation of the Equit-
able and Mutual Life companies.
Said Insurance Commissioner j. L..
Pierce: when it was decided to in
vestigate the New York Life l eX-
planned to the other insurance commits
sioners that the Nebraska department
would not participate in the other in
vestigations. The department has
neither the time nor the funds at it's
disposal to do so. 1t is true that the
expenses of these Investigations are
borne by the companies being inspect.
ed, but the nominal expense is but a
small item. The expense to the New
York Life OF the recent investigation
was more than S3S,O0O This was for
the salaries of the examiners, actuaries
clerks, ETC., and for other incidental
expenses. The five insurance commits
sioners were allowed per diem and
an expense of So per day for the time
actually put in by them. The S. ex-
pense item will not cover the actual
outlay Of a non resident in New York.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
Brakeman Killed at Glbbon.

KEARNEY-J. A. Wood, Union Pa
cific brakeman, was instantly killed at
the stock yards here. The crew was
doing some switching at Gibbon
where most of the stock was to be
picked up and the unfortunate brake
man was hanging to the side of car
as the cars came up to the platform
or chute in front of the stock yards.
Wood appears to have misjudged the
space between the platform and the
car, for his body struck the former
and he was wrenched loose from the
car on which he was hanging and
thrown under the same. His head
was severed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
A PERFECT HAND.
How Its Appearance Became Familiar
to the Public.

How Its Appearance Became Familiar
to the Public.
The story Of how probably the
most perfect feminine hand in Ameri-
ca became known to the people Is
rather interesting.
AS the story goes the possessor Of
the hand was with some friends in a
photographers one day and while
talking, held up piece of candy.
The pose Of the hand with its per-
fect contour and faultless shape at
tracted the attention Of the artist who
proposed to photograph It, The re-
suit was a beautiful picture kept in
the family until one day, after read.
Ing letter from someone inquiring
as to who wrote the Postum and
Grape-Nuts advertisements. Mr.. Post
said to his wife, I'VE receive SO
many inquiries Of this kind. that 1t Is
evident some people are curious
to know. suppose we let the advertis-
Using department have that picture
OF your hand to print and name 1t "A
Helping Hand" (Mrs. Post has as
sisted him In preparation of some Of
the most famous advertisements.
There was natural shrinking
from the publicity, but with an agree
ment that no name would accompany
the picture its use was granted.
The case was presented in the light
or extending welcoming hand to the
friends of Postum and Grape Nuts,
30 the picture appeared on the back
covers OF many of the January and
February magazines and became
known to millions of people.
Many artists have commented upon
1t as probably the most perfect hand
In the world.
The advertising dept. of the Post.
UNI Co. did not seem able to resist the
temptation to enlist the curiosity of
the public. by refraining from giving
the name Of the owner when the pic.
ture appeared but stated that the
name would be given later in one OF
the newspaper announcements, thus
seeking to induce the readers to look
for and read the forthcoming adver
tisements to learn the name OF the
owner.
This combination of art and com
merce and the multitude OF inquiries
furnishes an excellent illustration Of
the interest the public takes In the
personal and family life OF large
manufacturers whose names become
household words through extensive
and continuous nnnOuncemanta In
newspapers and periodicals.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15

for the better. The kidney secretions
had been dlsordered and irregular,
and contained a heavy sediment, but
IN a weeks time the urine was clear
and natural again and the passages
regular. Gradually the aching and
soreness left my back and then the
lameness. l used six boxes to make
sure Of cure, and the trouble has
never returned"
Sold by all dealers. so cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y.