davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20

The largest and handsomest Of al
the song birds is the Tyre bird. It's home
Is in Australia, where its song is heard
morning and evening. 1t is heard
oftener in winter than in summer.
The chief beauty Of the Tyre bird is in
the plumage of it's tail, which is ele-
CANT and in the form of an ancient
Tyre. While singing the Tyre bird
spreads its tail over its head like a
peacock and droOps its wings to the
ground This bird is not only fine
sOngster, but can initiate the songs OF
all birds. Zone living near a wood
sawyer's hut even initiated the sound
Of the filing of saws. The growing Of
cocks. the cacklng Of hens, the bark
ing of dogs and the mewihg of cats
are within its range Its own song is
also different from that of other birds,
being louder and fuller tone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20

LeprOsy is an exclusively. human dis
ease. 1t is not inoculabIe TO animals.
lis never of spontaneous origin, but
is invariably derived from the LESSONS
pr seeretions of person similarly dis
eased. It's development in country
previously. exempt from the disease
may always be traced to its importa-
ton in the person of leper from an
Infected center. We know nothing
definitely of the mode. of infection or
he channels Of entrance through
which the bacillus gains access to the
rganism-whether by direct contact,
by inhalation or inhibition of the
germs or by other Intermediates. cob
seryatiop proves eonclnsively that ev-
cry leper is a possible source Of dan
ger to all with whom he may. come into
Intimate and prolonged contact. =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
life certainly increases ones power
for good.
OUR LIVES INFLUENCE OTHERS

life certainly increases ones power
for good
OUR LIVES INFLUENCE OTHERS
No man lives to himself. very one 9
life is effectiDg many .livess Philosophy
teaches US that pebble dropped into
the midst of the Ocean will effect the
entire sea- What can be the effects OF
a low, ignorant life? Of the mean VIC
ious life7 The poisonous pebbles or
vice and immortality or the golden spe1-
bles of truth and virtue dropped into
the great sea of humanity will send
their Influence for wee or weal, to tue
uttermost parts of the earth, perhaps
for they never die. So to know the
responsibilities of life and to- prepare
to meet theSu bravely and courageously
can only be secured by proper cult
walton Of the mind and heart.
TO CULTIVATE THE MIND A
BOUNDEN DUTY.
We believe with William Wadsworths
that the soul 9ofiegery person In the
world had an existence with God before
it was. incarnated on earth. This is
why childhood is so happy. 1t is the
lingering rays of it's preexistence still
shining around it. During its incar-
eeration in the flesh, it becomes IN
conscious. t'Our birth is but a sleep
and a. forgetting, says -Wadsworth-
By and by it awakes with many in
herent possibilities. God has laid the
responsibility of its improvement upon
the parents, the ones to whom He has
1t here pure and holy and good, IN his
oxr,x, ELorocc And Loxx, cfpf,11
be to neglect it and allow it to be fore
ed to draw its food for an earthly ex-
istence from its sincursed environments
This imperatives duty Of nourishing
the soul that awakes to constituencies
in this world first devolves upon the
parents, later on it falls with equal
weight upon the child.
We owe it to God to cultivate the
mind because He had special purpose
in giving that soul an existence here
and it can not do its allotted work with
out the proper preparation Much
could be said on this topic but we must.
leave it.
Every one is a member Of the body
polite. He can not live an isolated
life and, therefore, he, owes it to hg-
mainly to be as useful member OF
society as it is possible for him to be-
He ought to be good citizen. To be
such he must be intelligent. and to be
intelligent he must go to school and
feed the mind. He must be upright,
honest, lawabiding. If he knows OF
the. violation of law he must do all he
can in an honorable way to bring the
offender to justice. : He must not hcla
himself aloof from politics because of
corruption in politics but he must vote
for the best men and measures. Such.
and only such. are good citizens.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
Rising From The Grave

> A prominent manufacturer, VIM. A.
Fertwell. OFFS Luncama, N. c., relates
a most remarkable experience. He
says: After taking less than three
bottles of Electric Bitters, l feel like
one rising from the grave. Ny troubIe
is Bright's disease in the .disbetee
stage. l fully believe Electric Bitters
will cure me permanently, for it has
already stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled me
for years. Guaranteed at Oberdor-
fer's, the druggist. Price only 59scents-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
AT Cost For Cash.

Commencing today we will sell our
entire stock of groceries for cash to
make room for eur new butcher bust
ness, which we viii start as soon as
we can get rid of the large stocklVs
have on hand. Bring the cash andIget
some bargains.
1927 5 MARGOLEN-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
Cold Comfort.

Miss Gladys-YOu've no objection to
my going Skating insflle park, but sgeal
draw the line at sHating rinks. What's
the qiferehce? 6KfAIA
Prudent Mamma wei, my dear.
there's nm ice distinction between The
two, which is perfectly clear to me
Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20

! There are many differences between
man, the browning piece eff Gods crea-
ton, and the inferior animals; yet, the
chief difference is found in the intellect
and moral nature. The savage is but
little above the brute. He is the slave
of animal appetite and. passion. He
lives to crafty them and resorts to
any means in his effort to do SO. The
image of his Creator in him isslost- for
certain it is that man was not created
in the physical likeness of God-for
God is a spirit. But man was created
in the moral and spiritual image of his
maker and the purer his life and the
more perfectly his intellect is develop
ed, the closer he approaches the image
Of his Divine Creator.
As the mind expands and broadens his
sensibiiities are refined and cultivated !;
his sense of right and wrong becomes
more acute ard he is lifted UP above
the low and groveling things and plac-
ed, as it were, in a new world with a
new and beautiful environments whose
influence is purifying and ennobling
and thus he lives in intellect, in spirit,
in soul, more than a mere animal
Man should be good animal. But
we do not mean to disparage the physi-
cal being. Man should endeavor to be
good animal. The body is the tenn
pie of the soul and as such it should be
as nearly perfect as it can be made.
But the world is far too materialistic,
too sensual and lives too much as the
animal. The body with its needs and
desires occupies too much time and
thought 1T is magnifed,a IN import
ance, while the mind is minimized. Oh
how people toll and plan and work to
sclothe and feed the body How often
do we see young people. beautiful In
form and person, dressed elegantly,
while the mind has been starved SO. that
it has hardly been kept sane Their
mind. the glory of man, has not been
nourished, and developed, but neglected
until they live more as snimals-to eat
and drink and to crafty the animal ap-
petites- than like intellectual beings
who should set the moral and intellect
ual nature over and above the animal
and live high clean life as God intend
ed that his creatures should live.
Then the more the mind is cultivat-
ed the greater ones power for good in
the world.
As before stated there is one mind
common to all humanity as there is one
sea. Every mind effects every other
mind with which it comes in contact.
So the greater the mind, the greater
Will be its influence. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
RESPONSIBILITY OF LIVING. Z

What an awful thought it is to think
OF jones being q part of this great
world of mind, Of thought, of intellect
and leaving the haneful influence of a
low sensual and ignorant life to send its
influence On and on, perhaps,
to the end OF time To know the truth,
to understand the responsibility Of this
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
EDUCATION
Prepares Man to filIY Enjoy Life
And Lifts Him Above The Animal
Increases Power For Good in
The World. - s., !. !.
ARTICLE VII.
C. w. Chapman. j.

tG. W chapman. - -
, The right kind of education dose not
only prepare people to make money
and enjoy life, but it makes them bet
ter, It lifts man above his baser. coar-
ser, animal self to a higher. cleaner
and purer plane Of living and thinking.
THE r. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
MAN AND LOWER ANIMALS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
Are Miliionaires as independent as
Farmers?

Farmers have the advantage over
millionaires, according to David Gray
son, who in the American magazine
for March, reports an argument he
had lately with John Starkweather, a
very rich man. Here Is q little OF the
plain talk which Farmer Grayson gave
to Millionaire starkweather
We dig and plant and produce and
having eaten at the first table we pass
what Is left to the bankers and mill
lionaires. Did you ever think, strang-
er, that most Of the wars Of the world
have been fought for the control Of
this farmers second table? We farm
ers sit back comfortably after dinner,
and Joke with our wives and play with
our babies, and let all the rest Of yon
fight for the crumbs that fall from our
abundant tables. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
The Wanton Slaughter Of the WaIrus.

me Wantonf slaughter OF the Wairus.
Nor is the seal the only habitant Of
these northern waters that is in dan
ger of complete determination. Pic
turesque old "Seevitch the walrus
is also being ruthlessly and relentless
ly pursued by hunters, who kill him
merely for the few pounds of ivory
furnished by his tusks Men from the
whaling fleets, idle during July and
August, as during that time the whales
keep within the limits of the ice bar
riers, are landed on the Alaskan shore
at certain points to watch for the wal
rus to haul out on the beach, which
they do at frequent intervals, as they
must either land or get on the ice in
order to sleep. When a herd has land
ed enc or two old bulls are left on
watch while the others sleep
The hunters wait their time and
when the herd is well settled down
kill the sentinels from distance by
well directed rifle shots. AS the wal
rus is rather dull of hearing the rife
reports do not disturb the sleeping
herd. The hunters then creep up
armed with sharp axes and cut the
spines Of as many of the animals as
possible before the others become
alarmed and stampede for the water
and escape. March Metropolitan Mag
azine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
fine PROGRAM
COMMISSION GIL
BREATH HAS ARRANGED A
SPLENDID SERIES OF
ADDRESSES TO BE DELIVERED AT
THE REAL EsTATE.MEETING
3s'.3 NEXT FRIDAY

Commissioner Gilbreath is to be
congratulated upon the fine program
he has arranged for the addresses to
be delivered before the real estate con-
yention to be held here on the 28th.
The speakers for the most part are
men who have long been residents of
the state and are perfectly familiar
with its developed and undeveloped
resources, its fertility and its desir-
ability as a home region They are
from all parts of the state and are
therefore well qualified to state truth
fully the exact conditions that have
existed since statehood and long be-
fore that period, and to set at rest
any wrong impressions which may
have arisen in the minds of nonresi-
dents, who contemplated removal to 4
North Dakota, as to the false and
malicious reports spread broadcast
over the United States by parties in
terested in diverting to other sections
Immigrants intending to settle here.
The addresses will be as follows:
1.-THE Commercial Centers Of the
State" Hon. J. "a. Sorley.
..The Upper Red River Country '---
Hon. j. L. Cashel.
"The Labor Interests of the State''
Hon. D. R. Streeter.
1.-THE State Capital. Present and
Future Hon. 7. r. Mockler.
eThe Valley of the Nilein North
Dakota Hon T.. T. Twichell.
tsThe GaGrden of Edenthe South
east Corner Of the State Hon. W. 2.
Purcell.
.aThe Missouri SlopeIts Magnif-
cence and Fertility Hon. L. A. Simp-
son.
| North Dakota's Wealth and I'm
developed Resources Hon. R. N.
Stevens. #
s.The State as Whole Governor
John Burke.
| Commissioner Gilbreath is in re-.
ceipt of a letter from realty men in
parts of the state stating their inten-
/ ton of attending the meeting and it is
probably that it will be one of the
largest gatherings held in Bismarck
this winter, and certainly one of the.
most important.
The real estate dealers and people
generally should attend this meeting
as it's influence upon the immigration
movement this spring and summer
| will, it is hoped, will be widespread
and beneficial. Everyone interested
in this behalf should make it point
to attend the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS.
The Fatal Germ and Its Kennedy New
Facts OF Science. f&

3=&s2 EuCtb u ScAcMcce SS}
Il Is the rarest thing IN the world for
y man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
be bald If he will use Newbro's Herpi-
eide. the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
or at the root; and cleans the scalp 81
dandrufr and leaves Ii In q perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, Ia the
Maryland Block. Butte Mont. was en-
tirely bald In less than month Herpi-
ering his head with thick hair an inch
Icing. and in six weeks no had a normal
suit OF hair. Sold by leading Druggists
Send ioc. In stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. ssS
Two sixesEe CENTS ard s1s01.
Lenhart's Drug Co, special agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

line ndins
following tin should
shall validity
visions of this
Amend the printed bill by striking AL
Amend printed bill AZ
L and lieu thereof
And when amended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

s' Ii Y sss' & IL Is s s ;sas J Y
sa candidates rs United
sssss' ts g i I'd
q III @
Ps sas edsa u rsesas e ~ ] ss prov
s 3 ss,s 8 5ss 4 s sss sss
The candidate ving the highest number Of the Office
@ ss q is ] a s elected ss ns n time s
ssea lie sd hs year & =
Ii sa 50 he ns,s e. Ser
E, zach G hs national sa 81,
81 % s s sl ss 5 Il .ss sss 8 s Sss
% saG9 gess has been held the e
III : aa insert @ y ssd sPs as
Amend section IS of the printed bill BY striking
ss'G i a If 64s u second line
niss Il ss1ss s s s
a .sss y line inserting word
iSs IL 6 Ct In G5 s. I'll i a s y after ~
Ssss 5s 81 ss sa sso & striking
.n A sss1t sSG len i s2ld bill u line striking
sa as s a 4 e
Rpfs s y a n ss iii int s sd
ss5s Il Re a ;SF s 1t 81 @
y = 6 g;
dental aaln electors sssa IS I
Amend sad isss s ls &. ~s.s
At =; ss:s ~ = s. e
s :s 8: +;
,s 81 'ss vS' i @ i ses 3 ;
thereof the following ls Shall county
sGsRs'iG sssy s md said section
-, amend ;ss aie 8 : I, section
eioss s s. y sstB Ss oad
= Sais of's par IN
Rss snd II y n0 s. q es
d ad a s auditors auditors Of se ss n ef
saiGi s s s i
sss IL Ct central ]. IL s;ss
sa h f fSs ,oa eq shall
@ e ID SAD bs Pe 9 5
Il g @ 4 ;5 ;!;ss 5 s
fsss s".5s s
e g ans s. sos ay Ga that st any ~
s' ts p @s@4s' s s5sf or or
error ' vroag es aes s5s
es ssss sss y sG S h
% Il 5!a I'll sss sG ,;l # ss a ss
Any candidate nomnen Of
s j s ssss s. S
Psss , Is ssx I sa5
such ballots before him such place
shat opened and The ballots cuntsd the the
then the contestant shall Be permitted application amend his
al testimony and deptons taken brought under
shall
and depotons taken
provided
law Appeals q
Ss ~ s.5s,sS ] sSs
clerk OF the district Of
directions Of the Judge
Appeals e the under the provisions Of this
party appealing must Immediately the Of the
appeal OF
brought On tor hearing before the
snail heard and il otherwise
applicable
appeals inconsistent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
HOUSE AMENDMENTS To
SHARPE PRIMARY Bill

Amend is bill
sss - H. S. s Il
q BssSssi 's i certify ss results " notice
sss =
a ode s ss ss s ss e party
& ss,ss 81 4 IL s
It, yssls 81 B ss ss IS IL fessns
a osD supreme and district s
legislative a asssm5 t senator = e
bs G i plod s. ] herein ne
il
national committee Of the respective political 4
e % Ss IL
Amend d section y striking "
b h s inserting s sas s IL s4ss &
Amend section BY striking the line
ss ~ ss I'll Is s Ss rsls f
4, S.; a
81 as5 Bsss y iss4sof f. s.
p al Gs s Gu s s world n line 81 Ct The
j A M Pan S IL a ss sb ss rea line q
pasd Tse tho Sw adding ss the s,t l line g d the
ne auditor y b nsss % m 1 E sd with
composing sd sss @ asn s e a FLING sas
< sst 4 s1' ~
i
e. u G M a IT = ter
ssas s as sssna sd ssS ess s
Dra sn s adding asr m line Of the
ss sn,
~ m aa s a
j 3 i IL . s2 sss ssss j. sss sss.
a primary ballot"
ss 5Sss s
blank lines below there
lGs sssa az Iss ss
pup square shall The hssd St
the head # each ballot shall Be placed the title Of the political
left placed followed
s. which shall s. prnt en tie number
e Is voted for follows Vote
above candidates
n s IS q n. ballot
I 5ss nj. .sb sb ae sas ls5 ss
nearly the candidates
si5ss Is Re
sss ss|ss Issi.Sa ysss 81
Member aas gs esss
Governor Vote
Superintendent ST public instruction Vote i fo one one
Attorney general Vote for
e9mmons & sgs1urs and labor t. s
r 2 atsis 9sss' Vote j. ~
Sheriff
s ssts & es a' sssss e
superintendent 'adss 81 schools s i Sor ONE one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

For Fire Insurance. see F. G. Rem
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

Continued from Page 81
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, June s.
Recent arrivals here are:

From San Francisco. A. Marsh and wife
Mrs. F. d. Marsh. Miss Genevieve Marsh. Johr
T. Fogarty. A R. Frederieks. A W. Lebhart
a NJ Cumming and wife, G. F. Wayman, l.
W Smith, C. N. Osborn, H. 7. Copeland, Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Kelso. ". J. Sullivan, Miss
Maude Stow. George Uhl. c. T. Taylor. ". ].
Moylan. A. R. Moylan. Mrs. J. II. MoyIan,
z. L. Atkinson. Mrs. E. L. Atkinson. E. B.
Mcpherson, wife and son; J. c. o'Connor and
family. Alr. and Mrs. A. Boygart, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ". Boygart. Miss Adeline Boyssrt
Miss Edith Boygart. W R. ). Foyes; from
klamath FaIls-E. Rodhouse, h Hyland, Mrs.
n. Mcmillan. Miss Marie Mcmillan; from
Duluth-Leon z. Lum; from Minneapols-Fred
c. Lum; from Franklin. Pair. and Mrs
T. W Grant; from Toledo. OF. II. Steele;
from Los Angeles-E. J. Grant. C. L. Huis
kamp: from Acme OFF Montgoemry; from
keokuk. Ia.-John ". Huiskamp: from St
John. or.-Luke Huiskamp; from Tacoma-A.
: Church: from Gridley-T. J. Long. Marion
Biggs; from Portland-W. E. Trsves and wife
:. 3. Leighton E. F. Traves. Mrs. Whuldon,
A. ". Bartlett: from Tacoma-A. s. Church
from Seattle. " Minnis T. Hanchone: from
Oskland-Mrs- J. Ii. Moylan. J. W Wilcutt;
from Grants Pass-B. F. Carol; from Sutter
Creek-E. {. VOORHEES,: from Reno. New. W.
Wilson. L. F. Kirkpatrick: from Butte Creek
AIr. and Mrs. Prather; from Sausalito-E. s.
Tucker and wife. Antoinette Tucker, Shepard
Tucker Jr.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Visitors at Summer Resorts
con,,,ued From Preceding Page

AGIJA CALIENTE SPRINGS, June s.
The following guests are registered
here:
From San Francisco-Nrs Dunno, Miss Mitch
ell J. r. Keefe and son. Miss B. O'Brien, John
scSmsGS oSTsGg " Z 7. Gsnnon. Mrs. W. L. Cannon.
Miss Cannon. Mrs. NJ. McMahon. MISS .. ScrlE-
ner Mrs. j. Ksunitz. Miss Sara haunitz, MT'
smith Miss Hsnah Cohen. W. c. Schneider,
M Briggs. LEROY Mitchell, z. F. Franks. Miss
A. z Franks; Miss Margaret ga ToTRey' Trs y Fo1 a.
Mrs. Hartley, Charles E. Stevens. F. h Jaekson
P n. Deck. F. J. Atkinson. William Saaleurg
n w Ewing. E. Moore J. A. Moore, Il. A
O'Gradv. Buford Fay Miss Anna Bohlin. VII
Nsu Mccall. p ". Darcy. Miss May o 'Shauga-
Berzog, Mrs. NJ. Riordan, Miss b. Laura MISS
A. J. Reidy. Miss F. ~ Reidy, froIess3r
Hessisn. s W whitehead Mr.. Baumgarteli.
Arthur Herman. E. Winter, Mrs E. ksnken,
Miss Lillian Rsnken. Miss NJ Nsger Miss
p. Mayer. W ]. Lawson and wife, c; AhlgreI
Nr English /. SartOrius. c. E. Eckland aud
wife E. Lambert, Mr.. Herman. Mr. Welz, AZ
Samuel. p. J. Jones and wife. J. c. Hooker
Miss A. Kilday. Miss Lillian Jones, d. l..
Horgsn, Otto Frese, Mrs. McGifhn, Ben Levy,
J. F. Kelly, r. Krum, P. c. Cooke, Charles
tsz Mrs F. Weiss 5. weinstock. E. Kehea,
Miss NJ McDade. z. R. Wilson and wife. Miss
C. Johnson. Miss E j. Jones, 9. w Nean. MIS-
Ranken. Mrs. J. Rodenberg. Miss E. Rodenbe7g;
Mrs. O. R. Curtsz. J. Smith. r. Schultz and
wife. J. Gresham; from Alameda-AIrs, H. Nor
genstern and daughter. Miss NJ. E. Farley; from
Osklsnd-Judge A. l. Frick, Mr.. and Mrs. Shat
ron Milton Mayer, Norris Mayer Miss Katherine
James. Mrs. Roberts and child, G. W. Harbin-
son, n. Dolan, c. Doan. NJ. Steel; from San
Rafsel-F. n Martin. W. G. Martin; from
Napa-C. B. Jellison. Mrs. Jellison; from Chico
Mrs L. A Mcintosh. Miss Hazel Mcintosh
from Berkeley. Laud R. J. Spence; from
Nslle5o-B. Il. Macrse, A. NJ Mcdonnell; from
CilI Valley-AIrs. r. N. OBrien. Mrs VIII
liam Frese, Miss Frese. Miss B. Helen, p.
Cooley and wife; from San Anselmo-NIrs. W.
A. Frimstead. Miss J. Briererton. J. Frim-
stead: from SacramentO-F NJ. Azevedo; from
gracy-M. J. Brown; from Santa Rosa-N.
Eagleson George W McCable, from Baker
CITY Ore.-A Bodner: from Livermore-AI-s.
a J. Miller: from Sonoma-J. II. Murray, r.
Macdonald, n. J. Macdonald, D. J. Hickey, u.
". Cruze, n. Cohen. Max Cohen; from New
York-T. 7. Goodwin.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
CASTLE CRAGFARM
Former Site CASTLE CRA0 TAVERN,

Former Site CASTLE CRA0 TAVERN
100 Acres Forest, Meadow and Garden Land.
Furnished log cabins 81 per day each person
special family rates. Central grill. European
plan, genuine home cooking, reasonable charges
Here you are expected to wear plain clothes
and lead simple life; II you can't do this,
don't come. Address NJ. w. HARLOW. Manager,
Castle Crag (via Dunsmuirl. California
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
CASTLE ROCK TAVERN

Now open under management. A delight
full homeIike place to rest and enjoy the beauties
OF the Sacramento canyon. Rest and pleasure
here combine TO drive dull away. For
particulars address B. w. HARTSHORN, Eu-
hanks Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
HOTEL RAFAEL, San Rafael. June
s--Following is the list of arrivals:

from San Francisco. r. Cornell Miss z
NJ. Brown. Mrs. L. l. Baker A. Satter Miss
NJ +. Sstter. Miss A. Strouch. c. B. Russell,
Miss Lslly, A. A. Goodman. Nj and Mrs. A.
II. Hertz. II. r. Baker Mr. and Mrs A II.
Gordon. S. NJ. Houghton. Z. Y. Smith. A A.
Mclean. c. II. Hooker. H c. Pendleton Mrs.
7. 7. Williams, Miss Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Levi h Levi Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hines Mr..
ana Mrs Ashton Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Stout. Fl. H Stout Jr-. Mr. and Mrs. J. Adels-
dorfer. Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Toy. Miss Mabel B.
Toy Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Gauz. a. NJ. Brazil
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
SEIGLER SPRINGS, June s.-Ar-
rivals for the week are.

From San Francisco. F. Leonard, Edward
Hunt Mrs. Ednisson, D. Crowley; from San An
seimo-J. Richaus; from Chicago-H. F. Ne
Lean and wife; from East Lake-A G. Schlei-
cher from Sacramento. Weber. r. Brackin:
from Los Angeles-H. A Schmidt: from St
Helena-T- h Eckfeldt, wife. daughter and
son from Kelseyvflle-Esrl Akers: from Detroit
Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. Mason s. Stafford.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
SEIGLER

Hot Springs. management. Natural hot
baths for rheumatism. malaria, etc. Wonderful
Rates SO TO s12. Adress ". E. CATHIE. Seig-
Ier Lake Co. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

of the
Situated of the mountains commanding
surrounding
Wer multitude OF ailments You fish,
climb
bathing Write for and general Information General
Albert
Wit and
bladde trouble