davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

ter had hopes of becoming a trained
nurse.
Victor Herbert, the composer, was
born in Dublin, Ireland, Feb. 1. 1859,
and as the grandson of the distin-
guished poet, painter, dramatist, musi-
clan and novelist, Samuel Lover, he
comes by his musical talents natural
ly. When a child he was taken to Ger
many, and at the age of years became
a student of music. His first promi-
nent position was as first cellist of the
court orchestra, Stuttgart, at the age
Of 81. His exceptional ability was not
long pent up in the provincial German
capital, however, and he was soon
winning Iaurels in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
PROMISE OF THE THEATRES.
Continued from Page 4.

passed on and she lived, heeping him
out of the fortune he coveted, he de-
cided to get rid of her the same as the
other. aided and batted by female ac-
complete. He hired Harper and La
lie overhears the plot and, bringing
tie oyerhearls the plot and, bringing
Tom Neil and the officers to the docks,
saves JUlia's life, who she finds out is
her sister. and brings Worthington and
his female accomplice to their deserved
end
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
CARNIVAL WILL
HAVE A QUEEN

la cnmon m ne pa@er
im la.t t1ai SO ls hem ti.a asa
q 1ahs li uta a osstsY s.
fenHiH arrange fhe cdaen %
Nnl1a hnf ~
esfitta q Hg aua
e p Asaf auanH as
@ Haaet
sai liis isafa7e erfan fa nfoto IS
asst ga lass fa ahea
eas ea
H W
N me
4M u.t.
s
M ~ au
d
fa governing
ne
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
CELEBRATION
AT SHAWNEE
The Pres Association viii
Have a Great Time

giAre aIli e something dblna at
shaaHss foass ana fomorros os tAs
oesa.ioo. ~ ti.e uesflrs "a lie Press
Association "A rs tao tsrafarles
4lefe nlt 9ea fnslsmai asfdl ani
f,te tMu asae,atlnss ails $ ts hisl
rassseiins mnls An efaafs
pnarsn az ml.l,isd has IS 81.
sea4aal ailsts carried 81 Is fle
lsffsE Ghs mtae #amlasis and
fA s4n s
aftfa ssanaa s
gta.a Nsu8oa a
a
ans N u
a
H
aa ~
n
~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
CANNOT SELL
THEIR LAND
Mixed Blood Creeks lost by
Sharp Practice

MWee Maf setsaI uaae
wd Cneek etens NHII eafe ud
80 tae.f veins ste d.smafed co dn8
fat uaae the Curtis mHtHw mHudt
auF portion at Itelr and because
thtT aft I'D lHe fa8 0IuH roll TIE
curtis bil nlthtiH Htutaf aatset
m the ignorant MH eaad Indian. .u
SERTED tle pmrsloH which takesaeag
uHe sight 81 ule fal Hoad. sfeH he
enlaFo5 previous 81 asl month"; q
selling Us land Through lhe land
sales department 5ftGe tu8u agencY
at NussoeUe Thc las however puts
tbe lunue.ad restrictions aron the
rerg large number ot MIXED ho0ds
who had theif names plaeed on Uhe
full baod oll whoH tho Dawes Gem.
mission VAS making up the citizen.
ship rolls MANY 81 these mixed blo8ds
are nearly white and are IS compe.
tent 10 handle their oau Affairs as
any pure bleed shlle person
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
WILL HAVE
STATEHOOD

Washington Nay lH Here are 4
few statehood sentlments That aaw
tn optimism of ths men sho sfe %
the ground
Delegate Ncgulre WIN tle rate
blil out Of the esy loas or fof state.
hnoi
lion sldneY Clarke II An aHl
hopeial = 3 SQUARE deal and a sslft
deal"
Henfy asp unlil tie leaders e
both houses set vady te lacsle the
main issue. the meetings of the con.
fefees have little significance
Gov Fmnk Frantg "The president
las got tie main things bs has gone
aflsG and yau can pin goof faith Ia
liis declaration that se shall have
statehood 81 This session
Representative shaficl. Missouri
sspsatsr Cannon las sald this session
Nili glve the people Statehood and he
S0n la geni enough d1f me-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
GENTRY BROS,
WERE SCARED

seuirf Hsas soalerfal De- and
peAy sboa sheh saFe its eshiblf o.
8l4llA hecame fflsifeueA 81 q little
rain storm aW night and eat uelf
nislE peffafmanas Flsht square iA
Two ln tha middle disappointing
eveFgane aile failed 6 sec the after.
noan Performance 0cufg ho have
= Fpgi sls9w t4t their prestige al}l
fade aaaY tery iaH lf tilef eongiuau
60 hood.sins the gsapls liks taeF id
lakl night iu uot presenting manY g
tte tliiass they advert isei There
sas Rsea attendance last nigllt
suileie1t t0Jusfiff tie mauagemcut
81 Eife 4 campIete peffafmAn1e fat
they ia not 20 It Tie soudefful
performing eanels which ttey adter
Fiss - extensively the SIS funny
eloen pigs that sda everything bst
talk tbs still mofe wonderful pof.
forming slleep The anif tNin slef.
laud paules ever born aud tie zoe
geoas tsh'sau al 81 uhieh weft -
extensively advertised. failed 20 az.
pear nj tlse last performance twas
5 good Show shat there was of h. hue
Alaf their aas of g vas n0t Feff
much shen 500 stop q eous.def that
lasI nights performances began 81
eight eolecs ard ended = fNa mla.
ules after nine
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
UNION PRINT
ERS SCORE
Two wore Shops Give up
Struggle Against Eight
Hoar Day

flH Mss Tie E na
ttH4e.e ae printers Is Haae9
fafe Hl.i ulsnr d4 I
mae a an eNme fe
aaf eis IaFiI iseaflst go H
taatlaa aftaa afse prnff t6
oas s. ehlNa esabE 81
t5a t5ft rsst NOT Hl e..
ee
1let ts1 afHs sh.eN yielded q fhe
demands ef tIe typographical aun
are sfumleW Aiea S o. and VA.
tsf 0 ttkrn Tie iafmsf smlaf
forty compositions Whae fle ailer
employs feeutg PRINTERS 18th agree
operate hereafter "a an esslieaf
bssis viii tir same wage scale that
prevailed wlon nice hour esra Nas
required F1lmef employees of ue
tea Shops returned 90 wers dara
TIE day iaN0e fle p.acs, 81 noa.
union printers vito scre dl>ehafsg
TheY have betn e8 sirike slHcs f
November
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
FRIGHT KILLS HOGS
AtfFmpt 90 Riaz ua Causss Such
Naits That Sc paIsisd others.

t t 1850 NH IS The
isstn 81 faar Poland China hass fr5m
alea fsHt tHe emarsal HeE
aeut aaea,d fas 81 Williams
.afmeF HTHE neat ~ Etm8n
Hf Missouri Mt Williams Hsd
eve Poland eHuas ana aae uau Don
W ha atemE nk l.a p nd. apiece
e9HHHei "a q peu f1Es Having
occasion 81 aae the boes he a
aeIshpaf 81 assist Hm Else 3aaa
aad screams % tu BWgs tHa Hr6
one eaW.f caused tlie others to SOD.
dle 1n earuer Ftlsle3 eltI fear and
thcif efes set sel staring When ths
men tfird te afaa.o animals theg
aete aII Stone dead eteent one rs.
animation showed llaf THERE vas -
b.oai Ia tae arteries 81 9elas except
whai cangestgd In a large cl0l around
tie he4ft showing conclusIyeIg tbaf
t1e hoe had actually been frightened
e. death Tile one which survived
was a'I UEht again Iu Few momeats
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24


slsffnaa tHit she ei8 setal
tia ifNhsfE la tlem aFiae 6ah.
ttet h t ai'isa
- li ~
4f Hf1 1f thsi te
@ i
So tn
f isu
~
iit d Haufrf inkae n
fa sifa him 81 q
nisf f asnht go W afge' ia
isath e iarafa gle aNNa &
Aite fiaei ag ifH daf g aean. fiiat
hsfssai iRffoasi lat Afhi sn
@ tl a'' &
NtsIs. iN''l. t's.l isAs
- As'a ekA'i.st i'ifa " etHisiH'A
iaiesAM ''4Af ti'sfe "eata - q pfe9's
s.''.'. ..is t'fisti'' - 'i'h aNa
~
iiailEfy iaa isen temporarily eam.
milted to hls bS lemmlssiones fafmf
aptH tlle sitNfs Haptes ifom sfafs
mas So efv'sht o. ahhh s pab.
alft naf r. uutll Tomorrow
WarsHai pufoarh rseg4.rttfsf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
DELIGHTFULLY."-
ENTERTAINED

Thefe aas delightful enjoyable
mery sseaI session s. sherman .0fgs
Ne et b E. q & ltst ulght eom.
neeotau u 81 stoaef eKaIt
si ruler e peuIsaa ielEe of E.ksaad
ait1 meutem sil8 we're here 50 visit
the camlsat aut e mcmlen e tie
Ncs paftef Amusement camnang
sho uefe alao pst of those mms
that ans eaufefuI oufg a. Elsdom
hsfaTe tilb nli eas oUehei ZOE 4
feast of reason aud aaN " sci
There aas an invitation q 81 90 Join
% tlle refreshments taat haa 0een
prepared lnthe meantime s.enarf
Milani and Tie RoN Italian 0aea s.
Tie carnival. had dieoana1 delight
fgl music starting wal Duke anl
following aifh eltssleal aad popular
airz
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
Lyle Ireland Dead

Nj aud Ms Geo Capp received
tety sd bows this morning g Tie
elect thar Isle ireland. the sis wear
old son oi NJ ireland tie former
owner of tie Frlsso Nj e0mpanf
dlci at Colorado springs after shorl
Illness eith dlphthora Mf aud Mrs
Ireland are vel. known here and
their friends eill be kf'exet q heaf
q the death af tllelf ssn it IS prob.
able Fhai Mrs Care viii 80 a. Colo.
aio Springs % attend TIE funeral
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
The Power of the Lodge

out du toe aesteu ama af.
fte dat.les aea q fea yean ~.
working oat nseif material desng
Through trial agd tfUaauan. Gee
l1ise eias Wacte8 sad Thousands =
pfepara, hua1n8us8 1rIfeIUta Use
hgsrel tes8 eHee sesk af eten
faHH.Hia IauIHEIe sits fbe VILLAGE
tegisIna sae.sfles has Efafts
to Hta permanently lodges es
as'ffa faf farmers iate nt been
seaar sressfHI though n mHs
81 the esUm saah aute0 mst Ha
leateliea6.e prosperity
EuH tit president af tar naUm
aesH g. ftetumtteH rHt.fau ll.r fas
eIasfleH ~ gap an8 password se.
fha 70 IS uet lhat tHa ndee s. S
fst oWHtutoH though tfat j. q
uFg g. lsng t3af its membership IS
etgseu with e8HIau though rH as.
c1sIYenes undoubtedly aakes e
more easily souFhE it IS not uAf a
Rltes direet HsHedfs 81 that H aton
prpleelIoa e. Ue famIh sHsh Ue
bread Garner has Departed H1l t0te
Things AIous ttat make tie iaifs
popular Gmsfef tfAn tbcE sths a5-
Sire fof ai cempnIousHp ue
lo,g fellowship ths paef u com.
uuutF 0f interest Nofa substitute
foi elab b church yet HHng s place
tn mems llle lhal neither 0eupios.
tie oiFe las Developed the oldume
guild idea and lifted Il % modern
conditions ard IS al Institution thar
eketis a Tremendous poNer in b1si-
Hess. in poHtes aud iu society 81
rapidly dees If inefease 10 popularity
tbat d shows iitile indication of ever
wleld'uE less p1woF over mens destI
mics Usn i does today (C NJ laf.
gen in The April Atlantic.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
BEN HUNGRY HAS
MADE CONFESSION
FuIIbIOOd AccOmpIice of the WickIiffeS
Has Given the Officers Much
Valuable Information.


Fen liNnsi Uiia sss Dfeagit .f
frn fha smNnae mis fsal#g 81
teen ag 8AHlMl I@ff8fwl ap9 -
Feeen Hsd S fffi|aHma hesfH
fWeeiaN Me- hiea alf
STATES EnamN ~ ka
hs a ~ N M
M ' eaaif N 81
Nf' a 4
RN
it n#
l aamtl8
1A aH NH a tu
f m Mh a
Hs Nm w sf e
ana t hf ~ ai.a
en- $685. tHt e
s iia ed haaase thsf M
participated nlNs m m
asa sc u iasie scs a tial
ias e n.smaa 81 dacefet uf
tlN t em tsa aea ee,tm tl.eig
aNHealiiansoafheif .nfa0uaiieHeu
an'eE laa movements q iie aa'eefe
Hangft avoided tsillaF sagilips %
ihsa Neasis ia l4ins NAt the Wes
lsfe hela 81 ihelf conferences aH
niFAi ans taf q his hesrag ana
tlaat l.e uetef saa ang 9fihenmmapt
iiau anti naf isusissl q nat = him
From wlat nankfy t8.d haNesef
e isetalsnt tiu tIe baHNpsl. -
sasi large slement of thaa are
eAmfuiiy saieliue 0xer tie Interests
81 tht fugitive brothers Ieey afs at
a.I times keff supplied AltM lnfafa&
ton As g tie ~ nalats q tis
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
Parker Amusement Co

lif e&ailami.ug sensation Of a eide
% the Ferris wheel IS peculiarly az.
tmctite tethe Young man who has 4
favored one e whom be likes q whls.
per sweet nothiugs II Is generally
lag TIE highest point onthe wheel that
Tie gounF man says the m lmp0r.
tant word and it has been recorded
thar before tie carriage reaches the
bottom and starts upon tie ascent he
IS answered The New Parker amuse-
ment companN which d soon 10 be
here. has one Il The largest EefrIs
wheels ever carried BY a carnival c0m-
pang, and this vii give the BOYS
chance u yau have AZ, doubt abaut
your future last ask her q ride allh.
gea.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
LAND FOR
THE INDIANS
Allotment Tor Children Born in
The Last Five Years

Iawt0n g r. Aag e Indian
Agent d B'ackaau d the k.aaa.
Coaaneie sus eadlo trlbss. togelhef
Sith suhaRtnt " sI'eatl sent
fwm tavten ata the H.s Pasture
ua south 0f here 60 make az rwtam.
tiots e aIlot land % lhe ludiaus Born
since tie lAsf allotment in leoi The
number wIi be close q u s great
ar part ofthese go quarter sections
alll llke.5 be selected u TIE Wood re.
serve east ef tAeton Tie Indians
sili be allowed @ ehoose the land
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
BEGIN ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN
Natives Of Samar Are 10 Be
Sublugated

Manila MAJ h Tae rhn.lplne
commission to-day Authorised Gasef.
nor Curry y ieein aaaefigt campaign
agalo1 ae eQllsHes en- tie ssiaea 81
>aWsN fen HallsM q tie slsna
hsse saeH eaas|nE asratls tfagiaa
ana flofera ENffF lass Instructed
re tw 81 u eoa.
Nlsfs8
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
Canal figures

The senate Committee estimate.
are
kea.ieyel. sz1ao0,oo
ilnck, sigle0a0M
To change leck 20 ssa.iesel, taoo,
o.. eco
1aafiy maintenance ssa-leYel sl $40.
0o
Yearly maintenance u loek, $3.50.
oo0
Principle argument fuf tsa.ieyeI
ttpe safof ~ aafthguakas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

ARRESTED

tHe et t
naaH8 H# affe Eu He
fsH IaEE 90 Hie tefl ssfa sse
~ frEHt o. eHffuH tn
etse 81 keE ee N4r
nakafa alH $3.50 convicted 81 aal
fuai eros was afsHaN tHe f
Hu this csse aHl De IS se1 81 Hae
Ws tested t1 hHfe fhe IUa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
December ana Jane

TIE Carnegie alss may be tie real
Elss
said tie cglltee girl divine
nut between the two
Bobsou would Do
Yes Holaon would % Ter mlhe
Nf ieae0 AeAs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
Seven Drowned

Port said, NAY + a british cor
ped0 beat eapslfed near hers gesfeg.
day and seven members oi tis crew
Were drowned before theg eanld be
fesraad
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
Indian Spares Constructive.

From the Washington Post
A retired colonel OF the United States
army told this story between halves OF a
football game the other day:
After the Fort Kearny fight with the
Indians I was sent out scouting with my
troop, rounding up a band Of hostiles.
The week before we left 4
Englishman showed up at the post. He
trying %roughing it as a last chance. He
was in a bad way.
when the orders came he asked to go
along. He was still strong enough 70
ride. and we took him, although rather
against my Judgment. or course, such a
thing wouldn't be allowed now adays, but
that was on the old frontier, where rules
were lax.
w rod for e fortnight and never
they found us.
II remember that the Engl.shman was
huddled over a little covered camp fire
when firing started from all sides; and In
ten seconds 300 Indians were riding over
us. They had murdered our outposts and
sprung a surprise. We got together.
formed some kind of a hollow square. and
drove them back. We lost six killed.
When We had time to look about for
dead and wounded I thought of nv Eng
lish friend. He was nowhere I'm sight. ?
supposed, OF course. that he had been
killed. and / started scouts to look for his
body.
They found him lying under a bush
The trooper who saw him first rolled him
over and found that he was alive and un-
hurt. but crying as though his heart would
break.
What's the NATTER said the trooper.
Tim a dead man. said the English
man.
He wouldn't explain until L had a ses-
sion alone with him. 1t appears that he
had been sitting by the fire when a buck
on horseback rose up over him with his
gun raised club fashion. The Engifshmsp
threw up his hands and faced the Tn5ian
ready TO die like a man. The Indian
caught a full view of his face I'm the fire.
light.
Ugh said the Indian In English mo
use Dead man. and he lowered his v,In
and passed or.
There was no hearten.ng the censvmn ~
tive after that. Two days later we made
3 settlement and dropped him off In chargs
OF the Keeper OF the stage station. and On
a month he was dead"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
ERRIBLE SCALY ECZEMA.
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, anc
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Nnt-Cnren hu C%nticura-

81 had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the
knees. / at first thought 1t was prick
ly heat. But soon scales or crusts
formed where the breaking out was.
Instead of going to a physician, | pur-
chased a complete treatment Of the
Cuticura Remedies, in which l had
great faith, and all was satisfactory.
A year or two later the eruption APP
peared again, only a little lower; but
before it had time to spread | pro-
cured another supply of the Cuticura
Remedies, and continued their use UNI
til the cure was complete. 1t is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs Of a return.
/ have more faith in Cuticura Rene
dies for skin diseases than anything
| know of. Emma +. Wilson, Liscomb,
'owa, Oct. /, 1905"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
Debating Letters by Tetearxph.

Peter v. DeGraw. fourth assistant
postmaster general OF the rynta,
States. has recently Installed. and now,
has III daily operation one Of the most
unique adiuncts ever adopted by !,
government official.
Wilbert Melville. describing the In
~novation. In h February Technical
World Magazine, says:
Between his private office and tho
adjoining room occupied by his private
secretary and confidential ~tenogranha
there is In operation what Is undoubted
ly the shortest complete telegram line
in the world.
Mr.. DeGraw. bis private secretary
w. II. Allen. m HIS stenoeranbey
Mr.. Prender. are all old experiencad
telegraphcrs. Upon the desk OF each ,s
a complete sending and receiving an
paratus. n Mr.. DeGraw saws he fnd~
IL a most convenient thing In the course
or a days business. BY the use of his
private line he can call for ners
wanted by him or dictate letters with
out leaving his private room or inter
rupting In any way the important cor
ferences that take place daily In his
Office" ~
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
Reforms in Diplomatic Service.

, suitable house or apartment I'm every cap
ital Is the foremost and most elementary
of necessities.
And while such a provision Is the first
thing, IL would be wise to add. as other
nations do, a moderate allowance for fur
niture, and for keeping the embassy or
legation properly cared for during the
interim between the departure of one
representative and the arrival OF another.
II this were done. the prestige of the
American name and the effectiveness OF
the service would be vastly improved, and
diplomatic posts would be no longer so
onerous and, indeed, ruinous as they have
been TO some of the best men we have
sent abroad.
Salaries Should Be Increased.
n in order fully to free my min L
will d. that, while the provision for a
proper embassy or legation building Is
the first Of all things necessary. II might
also be well to increase somewhat the
salaries of our representatives abroad.
These may seem large even at present;
but the cost OF living has greatly in
creased since they were fixed, and the spe-
cial financial demands upon an ambassa-
dor or minister at any of the most i'm
portant posts are always far beyond the
present salary. 1t Is utterly impossible
for an American diplomatic representative
TO do his duty upon the salary now given,
even whilc living on the most moderate
scale known in the diplomatic corps. To
attempt to do so would deprive him of all
opportunity TO exercise that friendly, per-
soRal, social influence which is so import
ant an element In his success.
To sum III my suggestions as to this
part or the subject. I should say: First,
that, as a rule, there should be provided
at each diplomatic post where the United
States has a representative a spacious and
suitable house, either bought by our gov
rnmen or taken on a long lease; and
that there should be a small appropria-
ton each year for maintaining 1t as re-
CARDS furniture, care, etc. Secondly, that
American representatives of the highest
gradc-namelyy ambassadors-should have
a salary of at least SIS, 900 a year; n tina
diplomatic representatives Of lower grade
should have their salaries raised in the
same proportion. Thirdly, that an addi-
tional number OF secretaries and attaches
should be provided In the manner and for
the reasons above recommended.
II the carrying out Of these reforms
should require an appropriation to the d.
plomatic service so per cent. higher than
1t now Will is an amount greater
than would really be required by all the
expenditures l propose, including interest
upon the purchase money OF appropriate
quarters for our representatives abroad
the total additional cost to each citizen of
the United States would be less than half
a cent each year.
The first result OF these and other re-
forms which / have indicated, beginning
with what is of the very first Importance
provision for n proper house or apart
ment In every capital-would certainly be
increased respect for the United States
and increased effectiveness Of its foreign
representatives.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
UNDER WHICH I N
THE More Postum the More Food
the More Coffee the More Poison"

The More Postum the More Food
the More Coffee the More Poison."
The President of the w. C. T. U. In
a young giant State in the Northwest
says:
II did not realize that I was a slave
to coffee till l left off drinking 1t. For
three OF -four years | vas Obliged to
take a nerve tonic every day. Now |
nm free, thanks to Postum Food Cof,
fee.
After finding out what coffee VIII
do to It's victims. | could hardly stand
to have my husband drink Ii; but ne
was not willing to quit. studied for
months TO find a way to induce him 10
leave IL of. Finally | told him !
would make no more coffee
II got Postum Food Coffee. and
made II strong--boiled 1t the required
time. and had him read the little book,
The Road to MELVILLE that comes in
every pkg.
To-day Postum has no stronger al
yocafe than my husband. He tells
our friends how to make 1t. and thai
he got through the winter without q
spell Of the grip and has not had 9
headache for months--ne used to b
subject. 70 frequent v head
aches.
tsThe stronger you drink Postum the
more food you get; the stronger yor
drink coffee the more poison you get
Name given by Postum Co.. Battl,
Greek. Mich.
There's 4 reason.