davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
The Coffee Debate.

erly educated physician, chemist and
food expert.
Please remember we never say ordl-
nary cChee hurts everyone
Some people nee il regularly and seem
strong enough 70 withstand its attacks.
but there is misery and disease in store
for the man or woman who persists in
its use when na1lre protests. by heart
weakness. stomach and bowel troubles.
kidney disease. weak eyes, or general
nervous prostration. The remedy is OBJ
vious The drug caffeine contained in
all ordinary coffee. must be discontinued
absolutely or the disease will continue in
spite OF any medicine and will grow
worse.
II IS easy TO leave of the old-fashioned
coffee by adopting Postum Food Coffee.
for in IL one finds pleasing hot break
fast or dinner beverage that has the deep
seal brown color changing TO a rich
golden brown when good cream Is added.
When boiled long enough (15 minutes)
the flavor is not that Of rank Rio coffee
but very like the milder. smooth and
high grade Java. but entirely lacking
the drug effect Of ordinary coffee.
Anyone suffering from disorders set
ND BY coffee drinking land there Is m
extensive Variety can absolutely depend
upon some measure Of relief by quitting
coffee and using Postum Food Conee.
II the disease has not become too
strongly rooted. one can with good rea-
son expect Il to disappear entirely IN
reasonable time after the active cause
If the trouble Is removed and the cell
lrlar tissue has time 70 naturally re-
build with the elements furnished by
Postum and good food
it's only lust plain old common sense.
Now. with the exact facts before the
reader. he or she can decide the wise
co1rse. looking to health and the power
20 do things.
If YOU have any doubt as 70 the cause
7 Of any acLe or ail yon may have. remem-
Y her the far-rcaChin~ teleerams 81 hnrt
nervous system travel from heel 70 heal,
and II may be well worth your whiic 70
make the experiment ofleaving OF cor
Y zee entirely for 10 days and using
\ Postum in IFS place.
Y You will probably gather some GOOD
solid facts. worth more than gold NINE.
for health can make gold and sickness
Y lose n Besides there's OH the Fun ior
4 it's like n continuous internal frolic 10
I be perfectly well.
There's a season for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

think or OF course, II the person is one
OF the weak ones and says ! can't quit
YOU will have discovered one Of the
slaves OF the coffee importer. Treat such
kindly. for they seem absolutely power
less To stop the gradual but sure destruc-
ton Of body and health.
Nature has way Of destroying part
az the people to make room for the
stronger. Il Is the old law Of the sur
vival Of the fittest" at work, and the
victims are many.
We repeat the assertion that coffee
does harm many people. not all. but an
army large enough 10 appal the investi-
gator and searcher for facts.
The next prevarication Of the coffee
importers and roasters is their statement
that Postum Food Coffee is made OF
roasted peas. beans or corn, and mixed
with a low grade Of coffee and that II
contains no nourishment.
We have previously offered TO wager
500. 10000 with them that their state
ments are absolutely false.
They have not accepted our wager and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

Customer What? Yon sell cigars
and yet won't permit smoking in your
store?
Druggist-It annoys some Of my Gus
toners
Customer-Then why in thunder
don't you sell better cigars?-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30


We demand facts in this conee discus
sion and propose TO see that the facts are
brought clearly before the people
A number Of coffee importers and
roastershave joinedamovementto boom
coffee and stop the use Of Postum FOOD
coneeand in their newspaper statements
undertake to deceive BY false assertions.
Their first Is that coffee is not harmful.
Weassertthat onein every three cohee
use~s has some form OF inciplent OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
Strangers Now.

Ciara-He says my singing is superb
OF ID that OF any girl he knows
Naudt-Poor fellow, Its pity
be IS unable 70 extend his acquaint-
ance Chicago Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
At the TOP.

Kalcker-There's plenty Of room a.
the top.
Bocker-Yes. know. that's where
I alvays INV nv st0ck.-N. y. Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

old-fashioned coffee who Will acceIt that
wager.
Free inspection Of our factories and
methods IS made by thousands Of people
each month and the coffee importers
themselves are cordially invited. Both
Postum and Grape Nuts are absolutely
nure and made exactly as stated.
The formula Of Postum and the an
aiysis made by one Of the foremost
chemists OF Boston has been printed on
every package for many years ana Is ab-
solutely accurate.
Now as 20 the food value Of Postum.
n contains the parts Of the wheat berry
which carry the elemental salts such as
lime iron. potash. silica. etc. etc. used
bv the life forces 10 rebuild the cellular
tissue. and this IS particularly true ofthe
phosphate 81 potash, also found IT
Crane Nuts. which combines in the hu-
man body will alhumcn and this COM
bination. together with water. rehuilds
the worn ont gray matter In the delicates
nerve centers all over the body, and
throughout the brain and solar plexus.
Ordinary coffee stimulates In an IN
natural way. but with many people u
slowly and surely destroys and does not
rebuild this gray substance so vitality
important TO the well-hesng OF every
human being. 80,
These are eternal facts. proven, wei
authenticated and known to every prop
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

rhe Bad Boy Goes After Mess OF
White Turnips for the Menagerie
He Feeds the Animals Horse
,sdish. But Gets the Worst Of the
Deal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

You can learn something new and
lrterestinr every day IL a circus. and
4 boy particularly. can store his mind
With useful knowledge that will he
taluable 10 him in after years
Gee. but have learned some things
Lat I could never have learned In COL
lege. cause AT college YOU only learn
things that have 10 he verified by
actual experience in business Pa say
one year in the circIs Will be better
sor me than ten years Ia a reform
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
Send For Us

the next time you need the services of plumber. If We do the work, it
 will be done right.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
A BURST OF MUSIC
 BY ELLFRY'S BAND
The Second Appearance of This Ag-
 gregatiOn in Phoenix Last Night.

For the third time Ellerys Italian band mas visited Phoenix. and every visit is an added laurel to the fame of this musical aggregation. which gets better as it grows older. The or SanizatiOn contains a half hundred men or thereabOut, and every member is an artist. Even the man who takes tickets at the door seems to have mu- sic In his soul and MT. ElIery, who is himself in personal charge of the band. lives in an atmosphere of harmony.
 There was a very interesting mat inee program in the afternoon. and in the evening the band presented an incOmparable entertainment. Ferullo the Great was never greater and with his baton kept perfect control, seem ing to sway the players back and forth, and with a wave of the hand or a fling of his arm to increase or diminish the volume of sweet sound as he desired. In the softer passages his movements were simple and un- ostentatiOus, but in the longer num- bers, as the grand finale was ap- preached and the selection ended in a blaze and blare that fairly shook the roof of the Doris opera house. the director seemed to be the inspiration of not only the pfayers. but the list ening multitude which sat enraptured and en rapport with the famous lead CT whose gyrations were most dra- matic and would even seem ludicrous only for the effect secured.
 Two or three of the selections pro- duced were heard here for the first time, and all of them are worth hear ing many times over. There are sev- eral artists in the band whose solo work is rarely equalled anywhere, and it is impossible to conceive it's being surpassed. The audience was appreciative to the limit of vOcifera- tiOn and there were frequent encore demands. The band will leave this morning for Prescott, where it ap- pears today.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

1 over an inch thick. very much resem- bling in shape a banana. FrequentIv freak oranges are produced by the
 limbs pressing tnem out of shape as
 they grow, but this one was not sub
 Jected to any such influence and just
 grew funny because it wanted to.
 WATER IN THE ARIZONA-Wor was telephoned yesterday from the Ariona head that 2.OOO inches of water mad been turned into the canal. and
 at the time of telephoning. about
 noon. it had worked it's way down as
 far as the waste gates. There was no
 further news, bus it is sincerely hop
 ed that by today there will be a larg-
 CT head in the canal and that the wa
 ter will find it's way down to the tAirsting ditches north of town.
 APPROPRIATORS' CANAL - The stockholders of the Appropriators' Ca nal Co. did not turn out largely to yesterdays meeting in the board of trade room and t was thought besa to take no action until there should be more stockholders present The sit uation was discussed and means sug- gested for raising the funds for re- pairing the ditch. but nothing was done finally. save to adjourn until ? D. m., Saturday, when it is hoped there will be a large attendance.
 MERRIAM JONES - Mr. John F. Merriam and Bertha T. Jones were married on Sunday morning The bride is well and favorabIy known. having resided here for about five months. The groom is an estimabIe young man and a first class mechanic. being engaged sI the carpentering and contracting business with his father, L. $. Merriam. He has grown from childhood in Phoenix and has a host of friends who will wish the new ly-married couple all the possible sue cess in life.
 DOING WELL-A returning Phoe- nix visitor to Bisbee reports that George Henshaw, a bright young man. who was born and raised in Phoenix is in business for himself in the Cop per City, and is doing nicely He went to Bisbee to work for George Buxton, but some time ago formed a partnership with d man named Evans and he recently bought his partners interest. He is engaged in the fisn. game, poultry, fruit and vegetable . lines, and has a nice little store on Brewery GuIch. near the post-office
 THE FLAG RIGHTED-A few days ago the flag on the Osborn school house was found to be at .alf mast and upside down. This discovery was made on the day following the defeat of the Hamilton joint statehood bill in the senate. No connection could be found between the two circumstances, ]
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

SUIT FOR DlVORCE-An action Tor divorce was begun in district court yesterday by Fife EIzey against Mar tln Elzey on the ground of desertfon The parties were married in Decatur. Ind, in 1901.
 THE COLLECTION OF A NOTE Suit on note was begun in district court yesterday by J. II. Kinsel against PauIo Perrazzo. The face of the note was S2,1OO and it was iven in 1898. It is secured by a mortgage on lots ?, 3, and in block 7. of this city
 A FREAK There was brought to the board of trade room yesterday from the Messenger grove the oldest kind of a freak orange. It is about four inches long and a little
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
Rev. LeOnie Lea

The seventh daughter and England's noted clairvoyant pyschic paImist and business medium. can be consulted on all affairs of life
 Call and find out what the future has in store for you; if business will be successful; if advisable to change; if you win marry the one you want; is your health going to be better, etc. Mining and all business a speciality.
 Still giving $1 readings for soc.
 Located at 40 North First street. be- tween Washington and Adams.
 All readings confidential.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

since there is absolutely no joint statehood sentiment in the Osborn dis trlct But thrOUgl the efforts of Can tam Shaver, who is spending the win ter In the valley, the flag has resumed It's proper position. Captain Shaver has for long time been in commopJ or a steamboat plying on the lower Yu- kon and is more obserVant of flag sig- haIs than the average man. When he noticed this flag he went about inc country inquiring if the Osborn school was in distress, and if there was any thing he could do to help ii out. If so
 he would neave to and lend hand.
 A DIRTY THIEF-E. Bowerman yesterday pleaded guilty in Justice Burnetts court to charge of Detit larceny under disgusting circum- stances. He was in the Anheuser sa- loon on Sunday night when a dollar Tell from the hand of Jack Monroe and landed in a cuspidOr Monroe Of tered half of the treasure tl any one Who would recover all of it. Bower man fished around in the cuspidnr a while and announced that he had been unable to find it. After that the vessel was turned upside down. but Ine dollar could not be found. It was pam then that Bowerman had it, and
 
 dollar was not found on him. but he had two half dollars. That is DrobabIv as much as could nave been proved against him, but he pleaded guilty and was given time to get together a ten dollar fine. The meaning of the sen Iehce appears to be that if Bowerman IS wise and wants to save money he will be given an opportunity to get out or town. l.. Nillegas was sent to jail for seven days for fighting E. A. hallas, for disturbance of the peace. got seven days, and A. April was sen fenced for the same period for an az graVated case of drunkenness.
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles Of of the following corporations were Tiled in the office of the county re- cOrder yesterday: Union Flat Mining company, capital stock, $25O.OO in corporators. William D. Johnson. Cy- rus H. Knox, John H. Frayne. w. B. Wheeler and c. D. Swallow; ParraI- Mexico Mines company, capital stock, S SlOOO,OOO, incOrpOratOrs Henry An toine BOissart. C. w. Wilson and Burleigh O. Hale; Manhattan Gold Bar Mining company, capital stock. 1 Sl,5OO,0OO. incOrporatOrs. H. J. New man and II. HutchisOn; The Hale l Mining and Milling company. capital l stock, S3.OOO,OO0, incOrporators F. K | O'Brien, II. C. DeSeIlem Bernard | Lawson, and F.. Hale O'Brien; the ! Man haitian Astoria Mining company. capital stock, $1OOO.OOO, incorporators. | W. A. O'Brien and Perry A. O'Brien: ! he Anita Copper Mining company. .apital stock, $10OO,0OO, incorporators. | R. F. Daggs and A. l.. Fryer jr.; Unit | 7d Spring company, capital stock. S1.- 100000, incorporators, Leander Fisher Charles r. Jekel F. c. Winkler and ! Clifford 4. Cutler; Gold Bell Dredging I company, capital stock, $5O,OOO incor- DoratOrs W. H. Harrison, Mae F.. Cur -y, F. C. Potter and J. c. Wilson; tie Il Wealth of TOnopah Mining company. Il apital stock, S15O0 O00. iucorpora tors, I Henry Lorenz, William Huggard, J. Il B.. LOrenZ, John R. Davis, and Ne!S Il Pearson: Cyril Gold Mining company, II apital stock, $1,00O,O00, incorporatu.s II I. :. Runs, J. M. Runs, William Elm lOdy, F. R. Runs and F. F. Roster.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

Among those registering at the Hote' Adams yesterday were: E. R. Thomas, J. I. McCalley. T. E. Glow, E. G. Thomas, of Los Angeles; c. c. Gibson of New York: M. V. Lenane. T. J. Sparks, Phoenix; George Wymau, Cleveland; J. Banneanne, Jr. Fremont. O.; MT. and Mrs. John s. Worthing- ton, Denver; A. T. Mehle, Chicago; w H. Nelson, Detroit: I. w. Avill, Slater. Mo; A. E. Taylor. Redlands: George Low. Ed Smith, Woolviue.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY S CO, Toledo O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, kINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taNen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cOuS surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
 Your sweetheart will love you more for a box of Donofrio's delicious crys- tallized cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
Quit Worrying

with old-fashioned methods. Let us look over your present system and tell you briefly how it needs improving. Our customers alway recommend us 10 their friends. which is an indication of the satisfactory kind of work we do.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
STOP Is.I

trying to get along with antfquated plumbing apparatus. This is the Twentieth Century and your house should have right down -to-the-minute plumbing
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Some Uses of Olive Oil.

For internal treatment In place of cod
liver oil it could be taken like this, and
also as an adjunct to the food in the
way of salads. etc. And just here let me
say that salads are such excellent things
for the health and complexion, with
proper dressing, that it Is great pity
that they not seen American tables
as often as in Europe. As a beauty spe-
cific the oil should be use ut night either
once two or three times q week, or
even daily If wished. but only after the
face has been Well washed and the
proper time for which IS at night
Use warm or moderately hot water and
skins oatmeal is the very best thing to
Sponge the face well to open the
pores. rub the soap with the hands,
which should be perfectly clean. with
gentle upward and outward motion from
the chin and the cheeks and along any
place where wrinkles are likely to form.
Take few minutes over this operation.
but be careful the movements are light
and gentle, and then rinse of the soap
thoroughly with warm water and sponge
rapidly with cold water. and dry gently
with soft towel After this rub in the oil
gently with the tips OF the fingers and
the same movements as described for
washing: leave Il for few moments for
the skin to absorb as much as it can. and
then rub Off all superfuons oil with soft
lint or waddins
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25

kerchief of my fathers and rub the scalp
and the hair with this thoroughly, this
being to give the FURNISHED appearance to
the hair that the noveiists of those days
were so fond of describing Somehow or
other there was supposed to be es-
peciai efficacy in handkerchief upon
which soap or biueing had not been used;
so new one was always included in my
outfit after each vacation. Then after all
of this | had to shake the hair out thor
ouShly, and finally slip on little China
silk night cap, just Ike the big busting
caps of today, which slipped on with
elastic band in the casing all around, and
kept my long hair from tangIing and
snarlng the pillow. 1t took me a
half hour every night TO attend to my
hair, and it takes that time still. But
/ think it pays, my dears; l think it
DAYS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
The Hat and the Hair.
Some Remarks Anent the One and the Other
The Successful Chapeau and the Becoming Golf
fure FURNISHED Locks Their Attain
ment and Their Keeping

the scalp and the length OF the hair
get but little chance for an airing, and
seldom or never at all get a chance for
a full summing.
a celebrated Partisan capillurgist rec
ommends his clients to wear the hair in
the house and garden zen jeune file, "
that is in one or two braids. loosely
plated and hanging down the back for
their fun length. a ribbon bow tieing
them at the bottom. This permits the air
TO reach both the scalp and the hair at
once. and SO makes for far more healthy
condition OF both.
One old lady, n daughter of the South
land by birth, rejoiees in u Iuxuriant head
Of hair, snow white, and well below her
knees. although she has long passed the
biblical limit of three score and ten. Her
numerous grandchildren have all of them
seanty hair. and grandma Is frequently
consulted as to the why's and wherefores
of this lack of hirsute adornment on the
part of her descendants.
1t is all just a little care, tiears,'' she
tells them. Just n little care and atten-
ton now and again. but the secret Is that
l Keep eyeriastinsly at it; that's air.
she added smiling.
You all OF you remember the stories 1
have told you Of Aunt Arminda ray old
mamIny. Mel, II there were any secrets
OF the toilette that she did not know l
rather reckon they were hardly worth
knowing at all. When was given into
her arms. little tiny. wee baby. she
used 10 declare that she began to cult
vate NY hair and complexion right away.
Anyhow, / had long curls when was four
years old. but 1 never couId get any of
my own girls hair 70 grow just Ike that
However, hen / went away to boa riding
school Nanny Armi made me prom
ise that l would make 100 strokes OF the
hairbrush each side Of the parting ev
night having first rubbed the entire SCALP
well with the finger tips for a full Ave
minutes BY the clock, and after the brush
ing 10 fan the whole head and the length
OF the hair with palm emf fan for an
other Eve minutes
Then / had TO take an old silk hand
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25

A remarkable tree OF unknown variety
mas been discovered near the Mexican
border. The leaves resemble in size and
shape the fig leaf. but they are Of vivid
purple color and the under side Of the
leaf is thickly covered with stin hairs
which stand out fully half an inch These
hairs are sharp and thorniike, and are
apt to eause poisoning If they penetrate
the human skin. The blossoms are as
peculiar as the branches and leaves They
are OF rusty red color aud are abont two
inches in diameter. TIE most peculiar
feature Of the plant. however. remains 10
be told Whenever one approaches the
plant or when the wind agifafes the
branches of the tree the flowers give of
IN abundance OF heavy and sickening
perfume The perfume has curious ef-
feet animals. few inhaiafions Of the
odor producing SemlconscxouSness.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Did You Know

That where a bodkin Ia not handy a
safety pin makes admirable substi-
tutcf Catch the tape or ribbon that Is
TO be run through on the pin, fasten II
III the usual fashion and then use the
blunt end of the safety pin TO carry
the ribbon through the casing or beading
This is far ahead OF the usual nakeshift
of bent and twisted hairpin, the pointed
ends of which are always catching in the
material while in transit through the
casing, and a large safety pin is usually
al hand. at least almost frequently
as n hairpin IS.
That alcohol is far better for cleaning
purposes. where ones clothes are con-
cerned, than ammonia. r'or cleaning hats,
alcohol and water, equal parts, applied
with a stiff brush. will restore the finish
to felt. IL the article is dried by shaking
vigorously in the sunlight. Spots on cloth
or silk dresses, too, yield more readily
to alcohol than to ammonia benzine.
and there Is no danger of the streaked
and ringed appearance that often is
the result of an attempt to cleanse such
III home
That the best raiors are using velyeteen
and braid bindings upon the edge OF walk
ing skirts? The late models are quite an
appreciable bit longer than were those
of the early autumn, and the fine broad
cloths preserved daintiiy and neatly
by this device at the edge. II should be
applied by hand. and with but a rare
suggestion of the yeiveteen showing be-
low the edge.
That pheasant piumnge Is very much to
the front In current fashions? Charming
sets are shown by prominent mitfners
In which this iridesceHt brown piumage
IS used for a small turban. a neckp.ece
and a muff. The two latter items are
cIeverly combined with brown velvet.
brown chiffon and ecru lace with much
brown velvet ribbon interspersed In the