davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

companies % thu National Guard
aud tho Signal corps The third
division win consist Of companies
from different lodges. aud the In
dustrlal school drum corps The
fourth division, OF Spanish war vet.
Grams and band. the q. A. r. posts
and the sons Of Veterans
Far the first time in the history
OF the city all stores have agreed
TO eloae all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

Yesterdays trip down Hoods ca
Eal and return BY the steamer
Whateom Was an unqualified sue
eesa A ginsay sea. ideal weather
and music aud dancing all added 10
the enjoyment OF the occasion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
Making Ready for
the Summer
This Year Musical Parties WIN
Be All the Go During Vaca-
iion on Lakes and Sound.

Special Sale Opens Tomorrow Of
Slightly ussd planos--Just tho
Thlna Tor Your GUNNER Cottage
.--orsat Chance for Anyone 20
esours Coed Piano for Little
Money. and on Easiest Possible
Tsrms--sous Decd Uprleh,s 80
Lovs as sffB--A Number o.
SQUARES Several Planolss In
ciuded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
Will olvE EXCURSION.

The steamer Fortuna has been
chartered for Tuesday eyeninR, May
81. for $50 Of the friends and sem.
bera Of the Plymouth Christian En-.
deayor Society Of the Plymouth
church. Very nearly all Of the
tickets have been sold for this oc.
eanion. the proceeds Of which are
to so toward the purchase OF new
grand piano. which the society VIII
purchase for TN new church on Hef'
ward and Fast Union.
Refreshments win be served and
the Plymouth Sunday School or.
ehestra will furnish music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
JAPS CUT WHITES


SAN FRANCISCO. May sf--rwe
unknowa japanese stabbed Horace
Hazel. deatiat aud Randolph
Merrlweather. an electrician. late
last night aud Hazel. who was
knitted IA the hack. may die.
A protest 10 an eplthet hurled at
the two msn BY the laps caused
the cutting The police have lately
been appraised that the Japanese
are most bold IN their practices. al.
leglnK thai they can do anything as
President Roosevelt Il their friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

n~isisa Nfns htet siT hsse.
PARIS. Nay 9f.--Ihe heislsh'
Van Hoovaft. won The hofaeA.t
Jnrts bicycle race. hin time beihs
nasal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
D. s. Johnston Co.

Tho House Of Highest Quality. At
eas Second Avenue. Burke Bldg.
wlil give you what YOU want. In
price. style and terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
aolp aoops ON aVNpAY.

practically destitute Chief Wappon
stein suggested subscription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

PEDESTAL EXTENSION TAeLg
Regular sis,5o 6foot Table FOR ss.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

Hose and Reels
80 n Special" Cotton Hose. regular price
g. 90. special .s..tas-... .....tss. 1915
Sc n winner" Cotton Hose regular price
$3.50, special .t.t.ss. ...sss. stss. 5000
90 a. Elite Cotton Hose, regular price
% 90. special -. .sssss t. s-stssts q. 20
90 n s.piy Leader" Rubber Hose. regular
price. 81 90. special .......s..ss.. ~. 30
50 n epiy Beet Rubber Hose. regular price
1900. special ......... ....,...... SO. so
1875 Hose Reels. sach ...+..ss....s...,. noe
soc Cen" and Boston NoHzes each SOC
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-11
His Clever Ally
...By...
W. CRAWFORD SHERLOCK.
Z Copyright, 1907. by Mary McKoon.
X ksks4s4s4s4s44s4s4sxs4s4s

snow. Tip. something must be done,
but how I'm going TO do II IL more
than know"
Jlm Granville stretched bis great
length on the grass beneath an old oak
tree and addressed his fox terrier, who
surveyed his master with evident inter
est and understanding. There was a
/, frown on the broad forehead OF the
young man and troubled look In his
big brown eyes. Tip sat on bis
haunchcs, wagging his dlminutive
stump OF a tail vigorously. one eye
fixed lntently on his masters face,
while with the ether he watched the
movements OF a squirrel on an over.
hanging branch.
Pm IN love, Tip" continued Gran.
Vile, 6lcklng the ashes from his cigar
with an impatient gesture. "You know
what that means, old fellow, since
you've been paying your addresses 10
that little spaniel OF Miss BrownIng's
Yet you can't understand why | don't
tell the girl 80 and settle the whole
matter, do your Tip, canine affairs nre
different from human affairs. Men
have responsibilities. and dogs don't
That's tho whole difference In a nut.
she'll"
Tip gave a short bark, as II he fully
comprehendcd the distinction, and
Granville went on: II have a pretty
good income, Tip, but Il is not big
enough TO support two establishments.
II get married. my mother would have
10 live with us, and you know from
your own experiences that she Is a wo.
man OF decided convictions"
TIP shuddered at the remembrance
OF whipping he had received for the
slight otfense Of chewing up one OF
Mrs. Granville's gloves In a moment
Of observation-disclosures and then hung
bis head.
"Well, Miss Browning also has de.
cided views on certain questions Of
llfc. and she and my mother disagree
upon almost every subject. The nat
urai result OF bringing such opposite
natures together and compelling them
to live beneath the same roof would be
trouble. Tip, serious trouble too.
would have to side with my wife
against my mother or l would have to
sidc with my mother against my wife.
In either case my position would be
decidedly unpleasant. | don't expect
you to fully understand this, old fel-
low. You were separated from your
mother when you were too youn0 IN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-11
pon,t Grumble

when your joints ache and you suffer
from Rheumatism. Buy bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment and get instant
relief A positive cure for Rheumatism,
Burns, Cuts, Contracted Mucles, Sore
Chest etc, Mr.. T. 7. Bogy, a prominent
merchant at Willow Point, Texas, says
that he finds Ballard's Snow Liniment
the best all round Liniment he ever
used" Sold BY Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-11
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and strength,
en- the digestion try few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Mr.. j. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich,
says: "They restored my appetite
when impaired, relieved me of bloatej
feeling and caused a pleasant and salts
factory movement of the bowels"
Price, 25 cents. Samples free, Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-11
Handsome Frame House.

Artistic and Comfortable = Built In Illinois at Cost
Of $1,000.
Copyright 1907. by D. A. csrhsss NJ.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

the eoloners quarters for q few miser-
able ears Of corn. excitement ran high
and In a few moments a rescue party
was organized. At the hesd Of which
vas the orderly sergeant Of Company
- q nephew o. Thaddeus Stevens
The grand old commoner snd a deYotee
70 liberty. TIE party moved doEn to
the coloaers quarters IN broad faF-
light without asking have o. license
~ the colonel cut their comrades
boads and brought him hack 10 the
regimes IN trlumph The colanei
was o1tragcd he vas a gallant CO.
GER; had begun as = lad IN April 1851.
as sergeant a. Company - had as
cended through every Eraae-scoouA
arst lieutenant. captain. maior. ueu-
teaant colonel-and finally pee tho
eagie astsac 81 his shoulders while he
Was yet in the eye % the Lac az la-
FAINT Incompetent 10 make a contract.
bat competent "a command q rust
aCnt 0f see ECn n ihe aeid ige rad
boen tWtce mentioned in Eeocrai en
dcrs for conspicuous gailantry uader
ere but be- vas withhi q rigid dts
dpnRariAn and a Eoot deal OF q mar
tined ana ehen BE- lcarned ~ thc out.
Fage that had been perpegrslod upol
military discipline e. took hnf ntlis
time Cor aim 10 SO q guard tosethcr.
oome 90 the regiment and arrest the
~unEieaaer the orderly sergeant siore
said ana have him laeen 60 the
euardhonsa uAere he gave TIE CON.
maRd. Use hlm Uha raar1 vas
comparatively neW hag ihey Rneu
soEseihinE ~ his chsracier a. q sol
diFv ant be- Wsa a splendid alaier.
ffe caEht &c have had a cartaius ulfe
to kis name and doatlirss eauid
have had tut ior 8 fatal impeachment
ia hts speech as The result of whieh
Il vas ieafRd that iB he nne uf az.
u0a vhes IL would becc1ie necessary
Tor him CD sfYc ne command thai
would opca err bah b. woufd ee
standlrs until after tAe hattie was
opec with the commsnG Ftfftf
Are stla haitins ca his unrealg upi
anul after ne emeEEcncf baa nassea
ara - D. ha1 hefa arlk aH iha Hn.
ia 10 faaka rhesr mea taNcrcr
knew ne sieg % vAieh De- vas mtde
and ahfa ~ la answer 90 o..
c~glp,sls oa@uanA SAID ihag O. NQall
kn aly uan list ua1etuak a. "a.
him fhey kaeU thar q was ueg s.,
itle thrcai snl uafy feslt8ted IN
coioaei took ihe maleef la his on
hands tgt - sas a >ma0 man ehii.
the orderly t-ensearf Neishel go -.
etnL ~ and sas q roueztli man
and a. a resuls 20 ha momeni,
matul emoHcisE the orderly 81
se4ni disappeared hon ne teae q.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

der her body. The experiment beins
repeated several times taught the
men how 10 act, and proved TO my sat
isfaetion that when properly placed on
the tide the torpedoes would invaria-
bly, 20 under the bottom OF the vessel
As FAR as the experts are concerned
who Witnessed the preliminary stages
OF this experiment the whole pro
ceeding was merely the humOring OF
a craek.brained inventor. Among
these - whom Mr.. Fulton explained
his torpedo idea and what he intended
70 do with the Dorothea was Earl St
Vincent The nobleman. after hearing
everything the American genius had
20 say. reflected deeply for several
minutes
Pitt Is certainly the greatest fool
that eve existed. he remarked a.
length. TO encourage q mode Of war
which those who command the seas
do not want and which. n successful.
would deprive them Of st."
This Inventor continued 10 the final
stage OF his experiment and filed one
OF the torpedoes with $50 pounds OF
powder and set It's clockwork 70 IS
minutes The experiment began on
October Is. 1905. at I've o'clock IL the
afternoon.
MY dear fellow. said Capt King
ston. one % the experts. Just as the
cared torpedo boa; was put under way.
~ that thing sere placed under my
cabin I should feel no concern for the
consequences,
Urgent business. writes Mr. Ful.
ton. had called Mr.. Pitt and Lord
Melville 10 London. Admiral Hollo.
way. Sir Sidney Smith. Capt owen.
Capt Kingston. Col Congrcye and the
major part OF the officers Of the feet
under the command Of Lord Keath.
yer preaent
Annihiiated Ship.
al 40 minutes past four the boats
rode toward the brig and the torpedoes
were thown into the water. the eide
carrying them as before DESERVED.
under the bottom % thc brig. where.
at the expiration 81 rs minutes the
explosion appeared 60 raiae her bodily
about SIX feet She separated Ga the
middle. and the tWo ends went down.
Ia 20 seconds nothing waa 90 be
seer OF her. except floating fragments.
the pumps aud forcmast were blown
out Of her. the f-oretopsall yard was
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

devising some means Of destroying
them and thus promoting peace.
Il VIII also show. he continues,
the increasing resources which. II
science does not check II. wiz enable
England hereafter to support a marine
Of 1900 armored ships with as much
ease she now does the 760.-
In consequences Of the Invention Of
gunpowder. Mr.. Fulton declared that
ships Of war had increased TO their
enormous size. He concludes by say
ing that not until science shall point
out the way 10 destroy ships OF war
will il give 20 the seas the liberty
which shall obtain perpetual peace be-
tween nations separated by the ocean.
Use Of Torpedoes Defended.
In numerous discussions. con.
clndes Mr. Fulton. which have had
on this subject and its consequences.
Instead Of giving liberty to the seas.
he tendency would be 20 encourage
piracy aud buecaneerlng. By enabling
q few men ia a boat 70 intimidate aud
plander merchant vessels. thereby
producing greater evil than the exist
ing military marines,
This idea IS similar 20 the one
which might have arisen on the inven.
ton OF muskets. which. giving TO an
Individual the power Of certain death
~ a distance Of 80 or 100 yards. rob
bers might infest the highways. and
from ambush shoot the traveller, and
take his money. Yet there Is not so
much robbery now as before the ia.
yention Of gunpoWder, Society Is
more civilized All civilized society
viii In its own interest combine
against tho robber. who has no chance
OF escape.
"But men without rejecting. OF from
attachment u established and familiar
tyranny. exclaim that IL Is harharous
% blow up a ship with al her crew.
This | admit. and lament that Il
should be necessary; but 81 VAR are
harhsrons. and particularly wars OF Of.
fenso. II IS barbarons for a ship OF
war 20 FIRE into a merchant vessel
XII part or her people. take her and
the property and reduce the proprie
tor from aiHuencc 10 peuury
IT was barharous to lombard Co
peuhaEen. set FIRE 20 che city and
destroy innocen, women aud children
n would be haFharous Tor ships 81
war 10 enter the harbor Of New York
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

r1faefs gn.form was afteses aaf
torn a1t fle men faced ID heei sf4
c1mrsart 10 SIRE ne 0rge1nt
icot 20 ne Wsots We aars saHg e1
peclaE orders io ressrn E~reybe1T
t1 ne rsnnsrf. lrrfaElra tts rTeera
VIA tfa etserrIor 81 a. c1rs1sl
knsU utere ~ waa M soenetcn o.
oter ike c1tonei osaia EOt 3a8 emf
nnt atfa re orseTs csise - rarca
home
o. m IRE e ths rrsf aetHeea
WirFia.e and az on Tar Hsal state
ahefe ua haE 1esn atzft1nad ~ fsr
uens Grbox1et from ne irufa f5r
GnneF ne coleael Eaf f1uzf n 80
meaaums ma az MFsst rss HfE
BE- ro-pzsy BE rEs ~ 3 Faart
zEt seas ftem 90 Ccme1rg - van
60 zafH us
snt tTi1g ain - T
Eaft mue s1d wtsh fksw fts SER
Ee1nr aTraFezfiT ta - ascrasn -
hlutls k1W NctkizE raEseE -
fEeea 3s aesz.t z-d fhs nla-aL
tEr TIE U1E0l directed He razrt 20
bad aher EunL Tkeg 1nass1 He
g-ref Gsfu 10 rrma TneT rrrsz
N1W BE Esld ns max uzn u.d
STA a. ozfh &c be rarBE XIII t-
; sail rersz 20 NJ frl-r EzT
bow uae foot we-t - ca - Ia ID
front - Am It's ere na the eoE1zsTa
ard q lsreT EEzle1 4zf - u
coE1a @ fE Te1-H z-1 3 hs
sso IezlEaS 70 Gzt1 au1 L rsst ~
% de fE Sherry GEr a. wsE 49,
be1e fer liberty - zzraasra saa z-t
b ne eternal he nasE ssas@
wurf5 7 EfH fs Before Eu - 20
lrcisna ua Pc ataoE % 80
grsEp % ne card aae m1TsM fnr -ha
uD5sr rs eos11el o-ssras fss neu
70 Ere hw ne order vas wzkrassE
The EerzaE1f reaeAas ~ free nsqsev
q peararT hn ne No~rh CarcEms
paneE ne resizerf can. h1-s 1-s
WzE mustered DEL n7tocsF z-z prsgzss
aEEe he srEaa-t ez-s hss-e szz
Was mustered ogt v1fh zz hgnsahs
discharge darfhs ~ crs.1ers sm5rts
10 rrgTe-f Il,
Iae coluzel has iaag mnos ssz
gathered 20 lis fsthsn ne ssrrsa
Iang and UauT Yezfs ar. wras
ne d-al uol call bat i EzI nere
While life izEsE forget dts mrte
Fu de before III 30 "a Intara nsa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
LIFE INSURANCE = SACRED
TRUST.
Responsibilities Of omssrs and D.
rsctcra.

Evidently President Kingsley Of the
New York Life Insurance company
has learned the great lesson o. the
times with respect to the responsible
fly and duty o. directors q corpora
fions. Speaking 70 the new board Of
trustees, on the occasion Of his cleo
ton 10 the presidency, be emphasized
the fsct that life Insurance. Is more
than a private business. hat life in
surance trustees are public servants.
charged at once with the obligations
d public service and with the respon-
sibilitieS that attach 10 q going bu1i-
ness which az the same time must be
administered as a trust"
He also realizes that similar reEpon-
sibilities rest upon the officers Of the
company. 4 understand" be says.
your anxiety IN selecting the men.
who are day By day 10 carry this bur
den for you. who are 70 discharge this
trust in your behalf. who are 70 ad-
minister for the benefit Of the people
involved the muititudinOus and exact
ing details 10 which IL Is impossible
for you 70 give personal attention Ny
long connection with the New York
Life-covering nearly twenty years
my service ia about every branch Of
the companys working organization.
gives me. as I believe, a profound ap-
p~recistions not merely Of the heavy
burden you have placed on my shoul-
ders. but Of the standards Of efficiency.
the standards Of faith. the standards
Of integrity, which must be main
tanned at all times BY the man Who
serves you and the pOlicyhoiders in
this high Office"
Best OF all. perhaps. he feels that
words are cheap, and that the public
viii be satisfied with nothing short Of
| performances. MY thanks. therefore.
he continues. FER an honor which out
ranks any distinction within the reach
81 my ambition, cannot be expressed
IN words; they must be read cut o.
the record / make day BY day"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
HIS FlHsT E-EoAoEnsNr.
~ TIE solals, w IA frs IS



Enemy Became Brave F5-hter.
Cal Mosby who connznced ue
Mosby gssrriUas during ne eisG var
Ess 20 admired and bessrsa - ht
men writes the authnr q Rezinla
eelces q a Nosby G~uerrIiz that kEs
commands we're neger qzssrzoned
They E0Bid undertzke he seemingly
impossible 4 3 voTd q -suesssti1a
FROM Kim.
Ia the busiest pzu u the BerryxsTTs
AFFAIR. shea teams were rznnirg via
II ever direction and the cozf-ssun
vas at its worEz. Col Messy saw 3
splendid f1araizhand team a big bays
zttzsheG % a heayg pcrta6ta array
tQrEe which had beecue upset "a tie
pike and from Ehich ihe kcrssz uere
z~truEgiiug "a vain % free thsmselrsG
Tpruins % ne be ordered ne e
take q mar and extrlc1te TIE team
fr1z the tanE,e they Wsre In. ard
bring them ont safslG mat Eoundef
just as easF as n BE- had E8id Take
q cigar. bar { tld not dnd e. so 4
took Hfth ne a FulnE feuuN whn had
Nined the command oziy a few t1Ya
When sc saiioqed 10 70 tia strug
giing team Ezd began 20 nrtangls
them re were are9 gpnn ~ 3 iut q
infantrymen hlddsa behind a stuue
fence When ne uain * huliae sat
tened against the metal o. the forge
b sounded IS r there pere a thousand
az them. and my y1Eng conpznfea
this being his hnt engaseneaG up
pied over IN a dead falnt.
d vas NJ tine inst then % kok
after q siek man. for our horses we're
frantic With fear and excitement. ana
I hat @ hula hogh q thea uher ne
BOY fen I Dee hiw uo vhere ~ vas
aad in time got iny TEAM uataRsief
ana tied securely Vas tasi reaay b
iead thcm uuy phea my ycansster
revived Gtttfng 40 Ca q -sarprisei
wa1. - iumret en- MS borss ard Est.
nped o. lcarlns me 70 monn. my
hslfmsd charscf aaa Ees mY segn
ous AZ aets ! c0uld
raai bog degelQpad lato ora 81 she
best soldiers ln ihe command aai
unu the END 81 he uar vas a. near
che fgonl IN eyen easarpment This
vas one ~ the ways haEianof ha3 ln
D. inillatad ia5o car sersige
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
cenlsris. Under ths sta.

AZ Cape Breton there are immense
colieries being worked under the
oceEn These sabmsrine mines cover
a thousand acres and are being In
creased steadily. The mines r en-
tered AZ the shore. and the operators
follow the vein beneath the water for
than a mile. IL might be eI-
pected that the weight Of the water
would force its way into the mine
The bed Of the ocean is IS tight a.
a oement clstern. A sort Of nreclAy
lines the submarine roof Of the mine,
and the sediment above Is held in
place ana packed down By the water
pressure until there Is not = crevice
nor a drop Of water from overhead
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Mr.. Fulton. 70 stropg built Danish
brig. the Doroihoa. burthon 200 tons.
vas anchored IA Waimer road. near
Deal, aud within a mile Of Waimer
castle. The thea residence Of Mr.. Pitt.
Two boats. each with eight men.
commanded BY Lieut. Robinson, we're
put under my direction. prepared
two empty torpodoes IN such a man.
ner that each was only from two 70
three pounds specifically heavier than
salt water and 80 suspended them that
thDy hpng Is feet under water.
They were then tied n TO each
end OF a small rope 50 feet long Thus
arranged and the brig drawing i2
feet Of water. the 18th day Of October
was spent IN practice Each boat hav-
ing a torpedo Ia the stern. they
started from the shore about a mile
above the brig and rowed down 10.
ward her; the uniting line Of the tor.
pedoes being stretched 10 its fun
extent the ~ boats were distant
from each other about 20 feet: thus
they approached IN such a manner
that n boat kept the larboard. the
other the starboard side Of the brig in
view.
Directing the Torpedoes.
so long Is the connecting line OF
the torpedo passed the buoy Of the
brig they were thrown into the water
and carried on hy the tide until the
connecting line showed the briggs
cable; the tide then drove them un-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

thrown up to the cross trees. the four
chain plates with their boats we've
tern from her sides. tho miEton chain
plates ana shronds, helms stronger
than those OF the foremost OF tho
shelf beins more forward than att
the miEfen mast was broken on Ia
tao places, these discoveries we've
made by means OF the pieces which
were found anoat
This h the history o. the first really
successful torpedo experiment ~.
spite the researches which had been
made ia earlier centuries. few ol the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
COULDN'T KEEP ~.


I'VE cannot keen GrapeNuta food ir
the house. Il goes 50 fast I have &C.
hide a. because the children lore Il 80
Il IS Just the food ( have been lookins
Tor ever 30 long; something that I 60
not have 20 stop 70 prepare and sun is
nourishinE
GuapeNltE De- the most scientifically
made food on the market IL d per.
fecuy and completely cooked az the
factory and can Be served az an ia
stants notice. either With rich cold
eresm. OF with hot MIX d q hot disA
Is desired. When milk o. Waser is
used q little sugar should BE- addod.
but when cold cream IS used alone
the natural gCapesnglr which can Be
seen elistCning on the granules - sur
nciontiy sweet % satisfy tie palate
This graposusar Is not poured over
the rranuloa as some peuple ihink
bat exades irUm uhe Erauales Ia tie
process 81 manufacture whoa the
starch % the grains Is change4 irom
starch 90 grapesngar hy The proves
% manufacture This On eject ls ne
hrst act 81 Digestion therefore Grsro.
Nuts food O. presiisested aad Is most
perfectly assimilai6d ~ me very
vsakcst stomach 'rheres 8 Rea.
sQn.s
Made AZ ire pure food factories a
Ire Postum CO. Battle Creek Mich.
Rcat the little health ciaza1c -rAa
Road 60 W~elvlla "a pkgA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Twas assigned % q teat ca tha len
~ The street occupied - anafher
West Paint pieoe ana a year,inx
Night daally came had 81 = candle
ana with rg iocket Cor 4 nble vas
writing a setter % my motherZ dare
ay G. was Eioomy taaughahen
someone sfrrcs ne haek 81 the teat
with 8 oFoom not oaiy exringasane
tha eantie bas sBilang fhe iek an
0ger ere letter and CO 90 TIE teat aooF
i haa asreiy ut lhe candle AGAIN ana
taken aecount az the ataaftQa whea
hang, seut tha hrooa hlaang Il eat
azaln rhereepon : sat iowa r the
darkness and Cd ne h0ars sea aNay.
LateF 90 IA thc Hisht Fagley and
Moves ~Oimiet tea ana Watts ana
Others Yankee us Dat og hc1 several
times FrlCadles& unkropn ana aith
. naturai releclance o. opea my heart
"a any one toat thlok { eFsr PASSED
4 more dismsi nishl writes Gen. Nor
rts schaN. "a AUanlic fhe secetest
uote that could have reached rs ear
vuoid have been thc hark across the
1ciaR 81 he Ola hous dos tbst / ha4
buute1 and PLAYED With a. a BOY