davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30


fs.fafsss Inasf waits nIfsfs 900. tao8s
fskssas rafisaass psf faH. eNHN eaAi4ss.
4 SEAS safsusa sash q = teguips s@es
ss.s x ~ ns.is.s ssla s = 80 - *
49, ieft8cs. fLaz4 o. saza4rs. ihHEAt
IeEasias tsg r.ans aaioss ssh
Is - ,am.ie-. 90 80. tsfE. assi
ss.asss . H.ai - ssasas. Sea aoA se9ssa
Fruits.
h4asHss pr trs.s = aat s rArsafsass
- sfsts. sEsge tfaH ~ efsis 80
10 isngns 49, As - eaWtpe H.ass
q .ss a., Y as,s. -s ~ vYs -
arsass - eek q 4os' pefsisensess iss
- ~ y. .''' -, p. !. 80 =.
fssa - hss tas
Egas.
ssstssiy fFssa faasrh cess ~ ass sssi
nfeaa - fatrh. - faatrfa - -
Butter ana Cheese.
wsssiaaiae ssNeHsfF tasissi ~ =. -
saasEa. IRA ttfes ~ NffM n@ss.rn
ffesa ESQ q. rAauh eattss. ~ nc -
h - 80 sss.ss hssss ssssss. y. 10
$3.50 -. 49, 1879 s.s.s "a 80 * .ss rs
Poultry.
.ss ssstss, sp-sss. ~ bss tsFsegs
ss.s sc > 81 a. ''s ssss,.rs isssis -. =.
live stock.
wsssers sh@@p. ~ -. - s~ss
tsss stssfs - ~ fffses gyNs
slgss. 80 t tsstss. issshs. ~ hs@a.
Nests.
Steers y suFs esws "a .se sssl
sss.s' 80 Is. lass. as~~sss ha~-. - ~
aAss
sssesnsr hsl.,s'i "a s,.si .,se'. ,s
- "a .as.ss.. p~ .. ,sssss sil~- ss.'..
=. el 80: a. .s.ss Ss.. .ss s..ss
~ 70, 1nass, 1922. 1922 - i.s' s.lfs.s
80 n issi fses-s esd p~s ~ Ia
Hay ard Fssdstgffs.
1s.stssn W asllatius unaaitsY. 500 arc =.
Fafss sssaaa. tea Etots. slfAfa. ten. ~
se r.: ed 49, "a - .as ha sa a. - is
s .s ssa sasss S@sa "a. 81. sssxss
q. Tree. shsss~s fs~s. a@a. 90 80
LINE ard Cement.
pershna cvsaens. irsps<tss. ter Al fs1l
-. $ a. fstarn@a tags PLASTER pasis.
al fffB Hsne So fuaa q nszts HAfs
- al D. e. ne trsek 80 ~. tiz. nias.
AZ sssl e al s.ss asi-i .s 1,A &C. 81 80 -
Nuts and Figs.
rssey irrpast.s nss tsatsss n~w ~.a.
rgaa faF ~ IzHfs aiHsHaAs res - ~
:, y sl.sssnais. sf,ss. slze.aats aea -
tffsa.. a. .t.s........t... 49, 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30
ara.n Laks Ent.rtalnmant.

A successful entertainment was
held last night In the Green Lake
Presbyterian church, By the Green
Lake Post. No IL. a. A. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

AT rHu REouEsr OF TOMMY
BURNS. ~ MEETS KID"
sHEER. AND NOW DETROIT
sPoRrs Are GIVING OUT ThH
WISE DOPE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

Ssw league planned IN nersksrn
Nisssaslppt Water Il The tlne 60
start new se gusa u = % much
ghsa per then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

Humane s~eimty affer EMPLOYER
~ boz Isokeys ~ Asees PARK. Cali
fnTnla Conslaertnn what a iossAsy
sets lald. the soelstr had bettef
atffk 10 thr awnatshapA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

fsa frtastsnsaaHs. rusnsnY Burns
Msrrh is Ne. fhis - nat q beusfii
announcement Tor tns fansus pis
FYir Il - ths rAIi fss = sis-reuna
~ hstNssn TIE tao pass a. fhila Z
drls,hfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

JtfusaY Collins r. betting oui ct
Hot aqfinEs In the battling bis
managerial ideas should 80 aiss. A
sugeessfui bali team can have only
enc bees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30
REALTY DEAL.

The Glford Realty CO. has sold
the southwest corner of Fifth add
BLANCHARD for A. r. West % Ed u
Comyns for $4,000. The northwest
corner Of Dexter Az. ana Harrlsofl
81 has been eoid BY Harry u
Moore % Montgomery Russell. fes
SIC Geo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

Tea aud coffee-so much goodness
dw~iss IN q leaf and bsstn~-Sehill
mss Hest -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

An unusual hsanaf has rntAH 20
ueo ceah. " cernsii celis4e ~ has
bevn fssel-stsd eaplaia II she feet.
ball team
graua Circuit rare aafse Zoe fgns
are taty ss-ss. petssgt. 1aiS -
AUG :. Cleveland Aus So. naf.
faia. Ans. is-le. Pou9hkseapis ass
ta-sA. Meadvtlse AsK tssg ~. rsext.
danea. sspt. IS. Hartford. NsHl.
s-i1. syracuse sept ISL. Coium
bus. seps. ss.sx. Cincinnati. oct.
it-as. Memphis.
Mstf4 baldwin. Who batas q d.
eisloa over Tommy MurraY IN q IL
rouna 80. ~@nts snother whaek 81
me gonausror u Young Cofbett
Walgsf East. manager pf the A.
rau. a and r. League team has
been sxnnrfated 81 thr charges
sropiug ayt n rho scandal ia con
ueegian Ntfh professional football
Daniel Coaahlln coached Penn.
syiyaaGa swo yeafs when thai cell
isza ssaSnpesf CofnsG m baseball
Cnnaii has engaged cqushiin ~
coach next season In sn endeaYpF
90 turn tia tables
Harry Ht~tafslas gives hintseif
Just three more pears On The dia
mena AZ ion& &c the salary IL com.
ing hla way Harry sill pEobahly
folioN the fashion Of rstifinE prima
dannas a. 90 farewell tpufe
Dr. Efysanusi Lank~r played 90
gamsa ~ chess a. oure ~ Hse ken
saak. \. J.. winning - The uihers
we've dfaNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

. " q ulaaeli. ritsshufE million.
eire. believes in being original In
stead - figuring in a divorce suit
he sets IA the ilmelisht - breaking
into the racing game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

Klein. the Shoemaker. III James
at. .as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30
SPORT DOPE

WIN dams riss nri,s = mahogany
finshf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

An unasual h0neF has come 20
ueo eeeh ~ eprnsii ceasEn NJ has
he~n reelected captain II thr feet.
hail team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

fszsisfn WaslslsNiut Naaatfg. 500 40 >.
Fafss slnnd. taas tt9tt. stfAifa. ten a.
sseas h4J teuz tE1H. shals aasHs tat@
tNuk rgns k~a cefn. aas f1tiSM fsssl
'naei aae. tN3M. paeaHnNes inn tnl eii
eahs snu. eas3ks. i~Aa. lea. Hti staEfs
-. f.eO&. ehsts~s fs@es ae~- ts. $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

pass1aaA cusaeHt ifrpaFtsA. ter htt q =
faiefaAask nerasas raAfafssta. tag nj o.
lsss - ~ fstaTnsa haEs ptasfsf Fasas
/ - al a. a. flfe trsea 80 ~ te. Pas
| ispnx haif gef -. g.. Eaassi Ala. 81 Faf1.
/ 10 bard nzau piasisfs toe. -. eosai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

\ fshaansf hkistast. a.. s9zs7. fisaserF
- - ~ ame5 sAsnann Rfuwt tvs ~
4 iagftss sriss ~ o. fexe rp6. 80 -.
l a. skstrp. r<F ~ aofaat siiw~ ensite
as rss s.ilsa doiN. tuasssss, srsss
nol r. .esssls sssS s sasn - -
"a nq sa,s ,. $3.50. 81 80 ~ =. sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

SOC Cocoa Door Mats, tomor.
row a the Busiest Base
msnt' only .........s2 zoe
They're particularly well
made OF strong. heavy mater
ial. they're most attractive
bargains nt twenty nine cents.
Red Rose Toilet Paper Co
morrow 81 the Busiest
Basement" 3 rolls pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

Msttx baldwin. Who haias . d.
eialon ever Tommy Nurraf IN q IL
ruund 80. ~Ants anothef whaek At
the gpnausr0r ~ Young sfafbett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

asesru n faf3 es~s. ~. rssai -
- ~ fNGtig. e hitafi ~. fefy9i1r sFFif
lasab. 80 a. tvs. DRESSES hasgs. -
iFsse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-30

t.s staefs 80 -. fasses Cues .. a
7igss. 81 IS ttsNss. isssss. Pst bs@a.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
AUTO HELPS BUILD A CHURCH
Ten-Horse Car Hoists 1850 Pound
Stones to Height Of ~sixty-fVe Feet.

Boston.-It remained for Lewis A.
Dow. a Boston architect and builder.
to demonstrate the usefulness of a ten.
horsepower automobile in helping to
build a church.
Mr.. Dow was awarded the contract
for erecting a Methodist Episcopal
church at Medford. When the founda.
ton for the structure was completed
the contractor was on the point OF
hiring a hosting engine, when he hap.
per2d to think of his automobile as a
substitute.
Mr.. Dow said to a reporter: -
wondered why my auto could not dc
the work, as it had eve lacked any
thing before. The first thing | did
was to rig up a tackle. | then expert
mented with a small load, which prov.
ed no work at all for the car. When
the success of the experiment was as
sured the machine was called upon tc
hoist heavier loads, and it did every
thing asked of it in a most satisfac.
tory manner
1T was as easy as rolling off a log
for the machine to hoist a loaded shale
box weighing 1900 pounds. For two
months the machine has worked stead
lily, raising this load from Z a. m. tC
). D., lifting the weights from 40 to 7C
feet.
The large stone ornaments at the
base of the tower of the church weigh
1850 pounds each, and they were
raised and lowered into position at
height of 65 feet, and were deposited
in their final resting place with the
assistance of three men. Mr.. Dow
found considerable pleasure and salts
faction with the work performed by
his machine,
When the days task was done the
machine was always ready for an eve
ning's pleasure trip, when four adults
and three children enjoyed many rides
through the suburbs.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
Red River PrOspectOr
Unburyins a City.

-Herculaneum, the rich and splendid
city that was buried, along with Pom.
peii and Stabiae, by the eruption Of
Vesuvius in A. d. 70, is to be dug
from the mass of tufa which covered
it, and its buildings are to be dis.
closed to view. Prof. Waldstein of
Cambridge university has induced the
Italian government to consent to the
work, on condition that it be officially
directed by Italians, and that the as
sistance Of foreigners, financially and
otherwise, shall be unofficial. Should
the enterprise be carried out, we
shall soon have much light thrown
on the of life of the Romans
of the first century. Herculaneum,
far more than Pompeii, was the resi-
dence of wealthy and cultivated citi-
zens. Their houses were filled with
artistic objects and their Libraries
contained the best literature of the
period. In a partial excavation nearly
1000 manuscript rolls were found in
n house. Pompeii was covered with
small stones and soft ashes from the
volcano. H-erculaneum was buried
beneath a torrent of mud to the depth
of from 80 to 12O feet. On top of it
two large modern villages have been
built. General excavation has not
been undertaken, lest the stability of
the villages should be threatened.
Plans now making provide for tearing
down these villages, so far as neecs-
sary, to get at the city beneath. In
the comparatively near future, says
Youths Companion, we may expect
to hear reports of the u%ncovering of
fine bronze and marble s~tatuary, of
beautiful mansions, of libraries filled
with ancient books, some of them for
centuries known by tradition only.
In short, it will be as if we were
taken back more than eighteen hun
dred years, and were able to look
upon the city as it's inhabitants sud
denly left it when Vesuvius poured
forth the flood of mud, molten rock
and scalding water upon the towns of
its seward slope.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
MOOSE ANrLERs ARE OcARcE.
Can No Longer Be Found by Hun
dreds In the Woods.

Bangor, Me.--Iradition asserts that
all bull moose of eastern and northern
Maine make journeys to the west
shore of Moosehead Lake at the close
of the year for the purpose of casting
their antlers. Charles Anance. a half
breed, a y that he filled two box cars
with moose antlers six years ago and
shipped them to New York, where
cutlery manufacturers purchased the
lot for knife handles. lie cleared $500
for a weeks work.
The first white man who used his
knowledge of the habits of moose tc
advantage, was Cy Blanchard, father
of Cyrus Blanchard, a member of Gov
ernor Cobb's council. The old mar
was the owner of vast timber tracts in
P%iscataquis county, and when the lano
was sold to settlers the town of Blan.
chard was named for him.
AS he grew old he built a big moose
house in the north part of the town
and surrounded it with a high stons
wall, browning the slate coping with a
'ence of moose antlers. all of which
had been picked up in the woods west
Of the lake. More than $500 moose
antlers have been placed on top of the
Blanchard stone fence since it was
built, though most of them have been
broken by snow and ice or eaten by
Insects. The moose of Maine as a
rule drop their antlers from December
10 to January /. Old hunters say
hat they could go out among, these
woods so years ago and pick up a hay
-ack of fine antlers in a forenoon, but
they have not been so plentiful of late.
Though moose antlers will keep Tor
an indefinite time when housed and
removed from moisture, they fall to
pieces very fast when left in the
woods. Those shed in the winter re.
main firm until spring, but as soon as
warm weather arrives a small borer
gets into them and reduces them to a
fine powder in a few weeks. Though
thousands of antlers are dropped in
the Maine forests every winter, no
hunter ever finds one the next sum
mer.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
IN BLEAK AIR
WOMAN ARTIST SACRIFICES CON-
FORT FOR ART.
Anna Boberg Famous for Her Pictures
of Scenes Amid the Northern
Shows Risks Life to Get
"Color."

Stockholm, Sweden.-On the lonely
isle of Furoen, in the Arctic ocean,
perched on a gigantic rock, stands
Anna Boberg's studio, the winter
headquarters for this painter of north
ern SHOWS. There she has no com
panion except the islands lighthouse
keeper, no means of escape except her
tiny sailboat anchored at the rocks
base.
But all of her time is not spent in
this Greyhound home. She makes
many excursions farther into the polar
regions.
Clad in thick reindeer skin, paint
box strapped to back, S%weden's great
| est artist climbs the slippery heights
to gain some treacherous white-capped
peak. In that sublime setting of arc
tic splendor her skillful touch catches
the opalescent effects of the long sun
rays glinting across the glacial ex-
panse. Sometimes the cold is so great
she is compelled to bind her brushes
to her benumbed hands.
Then when some glorious landscape
tempts her to brave the singing winds
and ascend to some dangerous summit
she has been known to remove her
shoes and stockings and go barefoot
on the hard crust of the snow in order
to retain a footing, the warmth of her
feet melting the snow crust enough
to give her a firm position.
Once she slipped over a precipice
above the seething sea Fortunately,
she landed in a small sheltered bay.
ana, as it was low tide, she escaped
with a few bruises.
On some of her long expeditions she
! sleeps in the deserted huts of natives,
whom cold has driven farther south.
Then her only fare is Goldfish, sea gulls'
eggs and black coffee. When walking
becomes impossible she buckles on her
long skis. When the wind blows saw
agely across the s~now-covered wastes
she straps on a large sail. and with
skates on her feet, is borne swiftly
along.
Her career as a painter-she is also
talented as a poet-began IA years ago
when she and her husband, a famous
architect, travelled to Lapland, by way
of Lofoden islands. The weird and
mystic effects of sun, sky and snow so
bewitched Mrs. Boberg that she de-
uermined to return some day and cap
ture them on canvas. Her first studies
we're cartoons for tapestries. Then
she attempted water colors, and finally
announced that she was going to the
north land to paint polar m
She has succeeded not only in over-
coming her relatives objections to
laying aside city habits of ase and
comfort for the rude life of the arc
tic %wanderer, but in creating a new
departure in the realm of landscapes
by producing faithfully the atmos-
phere and the color of the wind-blown
SHOWS.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
SEES WITH ANoTHER's EYE.
Blind Man Restored to Sight Through
Wonderful Operation.

New York.-A Vienna cable dis
patch says that at a meeting of the
medical society there DR., Zirm show
ed a man on whom he performed sue
cessful transportation of the cornea.
The patient had lost the sight of
both eyes. By chance the surgeon
had to take from an 11-year-old boy an
v which was ruined by a steel splint-
er. but the corDea Of which vas intact.
Ir. Zirm cut Sits in the Opaque cornea
of the blind mans eyes and inserted
pieces from the boys eye.
The experiment failed with one eye.
because the transplanted cornea also
thckened, but with the other 1t was
so successful that it gives the man
almost normal vision. The transplant
ed cornea retains its transparency,
although there is a slight veil over
the optic. The once totally blind man
can read small print.
DR.. Zirm attributes previous failure
to the fact that the orneas of animals
instead Of human beings were used.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
A New War on Opium.

The Chinese government has fol
lowed it's recent edict against opium
by stringent regulations which seem
to show a sincere purpose to do all
that can be done to suppress the use
of the drug in the empire. The regu-
lations provide that not only the cul-
tivation of the poppy but the S of
opium shall cease within ten years.
No new ground can be placed under
cultivation for opium production, and
the ground now under cultivation for
that purpose must be reduced one
tenth annually under penalty Of con
~fiscation. Persons already addicted to
the use of the drug are required to
use an annually diminishing quantity,
and all persons are forbidden to begin
its use. Officials are especially en-
Joined to set an example of absti-
nence. The importation Of morphine
is prohibited, and measures are to be
taken to end the opium trade within
ten years. These governmental regu-
%lations, remarks Youths Companion,
will be strengthened by a growing
public sentiment against the use of
the drug, which finds frequent ex-
preston in the Chinese press.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10

A corollary to the efforts at en-
forcing respect for the United States
army and navy uniform is furnished
in a suit begun at L~eavenworth, Kan,
against secondhand clothing dealers
charged with purchasing uniforms
and equipment from soldiers. In all
cities e army posts the officers
have more or lie trouble with per-
sons engaging in such traffic, and
there is a strong susp cion that un-
s%crupulous dealers incite the soldiers
to this form of robbery of the govern
ment. In the Leavenworth cases
fines of $1,000 were imposed on deal
ers found guilty, and the soldiers i'm
plicated are also likely to be pun
ished. The uniform is to be respect
ed when worthily worn, remarks the
New York Post, and those who
offend by stealing it must be dealt
with accordingly, in the government
view, which is correct.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
SLEEPING SICKNESS MOST FATAL
Professor Koch Finds Villages lnhab-
tied Only by Women and Children.

Berlin.-Professor Robert Koch,
who resigned the presidency of the
Berlin Medical society in May last in
order to continue his investigation In
equatorial Africa of the so-called
sleeping sickness" in his official re-
port to the imperial ministry Of the
interior, says the malady attacks par
ticularly men in the prime of life and
the mortality of the sickness has been
so great that whole villages are now
inhabited only by women and chill
dren. The population of the Sese
islands, northwest of Victoria Nyanza,
which in 1902 was 10000, is now 12,-
900.
DR.. Koch has found that atosyl, a
preparation of arsenic, is as ~eficacious
in the treatment of the sickness as
quinine is in the case of malaria. Writ
ing from Sese islands under various
dates previous to December 1, he says
he discovered from study of the hab-
its of the glossina palpalis one of the
insects disseminating "trypanosmes,"
as he terms the germs; that it lives
in the underground or on water plants
growing near the margins of lakes,
and feeds on dead water fowl, fish and
%crocodiles.
At Sese islands 800 patients are
now being treated for the disease.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
VAST WEALTH OF THE SOUTH.
In Natural Resources That Section Is
Supreme.

To it's coal supply, more than twice
as great as the combined coal area
of Great Britain, Germany and Penn,
sylvinia; to its vast stores of oil and
natural gas as supplementary sources
power of water powers for utilization
of power and heat and light the South
adds at least 5000, 900 available horse
power Of water powers for utilization
for electrical transmission, also for
power, heat and light. The develop
ment of this vast water power poten'
TALLY will eventually employ $780,
900, 900 to $500, 900 900 and be equal in
working capacity to 5000, 900 men. i
will make possible construction Oh
thousands of miles of %interurban cleo,
trio roads, it will furnish cheap power
and light for mines and factories, and
create, as in Switzerland, the highest
forms of skilled mechanical work in
the mountains Of the South, where
climatic conditions are unsurpassed
by any other section of the world. In
counting up the riches of the South al.
ways bear in mind its wealth Of ever.
running streams, where nature fur.
nishes the power without price except
for the cost of development.-Manu,
f~acturers' Record.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
MADE THEN ALL LAUGH.
Book Must Have Been Funny, but No
One Knew What Is Was.

1t must have been a very funny
story! The type looked funny from
across the aisle of the car, the pic.
lures looked funny, and the young
lady who was reading it doubled up
in fits of stihed laughter every few
minutes. The young man in the seat
with her could not help stealing a
glance at the pages of the book which
was evidently so funny, but whose
cover was carefully doubled back out
of sight, and soon he began to laugh
as he unblushingly followed the story
page after page, shaking with sup
pressed merriment.
The woman in the seat at right an.
giles became interested and looked
over the girls shoulder, Presently
her face broadened into a grin and
soon she was convulsively shaking.
The man in the seat across smiled at
the scene. A boy a few seats down
the aisle grinned alphabetically. A
darby still further down showed all
his white teeth. The c~ontagion spread
until the car was nearly on the verge
of Mysteries, when the far reader got
up to leave the train, yet no one but
the girl herself had any idea as to
what the book was.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
LIGHTNING struck TwIee.

DR.. ]. G. Keith, formerly OF st.
Louis, who was struck By lightning
several years ago, went to Leadville,
Col, for his health, and was again hit
by a bolt. About IL years ago the
doctor, while walking IN the street,
was struck by a thunder bolt. His
left side was partially paralyzed He
went to Colorado for his health and
last spring while on the street he vas
again hit by lightning. This second
bolt practically rendered DR.. Keith
helpless as far as his left side is CON
cerned.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-10
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD.
Guarantee On Their Products.

Guarantee on nelr PRODUCTS.
We warrant and guarantee that
all packages of Postum Cereal, Grape.
Nuts and Elijah's Mamma hereafter sold
by any jobber OF retailer, comply with
the provisions of the National Pure
Food Law, and are not and shall not
be a~dulterated or mis-branded within
the meaning of said Act of Congress
approved June 80. 1906, and entitled,
"An act for preventing the manufac.
ture, sale or transportation OF adul'
terated or m%is-branded or poisonous OF
deleterious foods, drugs, medicines,
liquors, and for regulating traffic there
in for other purposes"
POSTUM CEREAL Co, LIN.
G. w. PosT, Chairman,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Dec. ~, 1906.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of December, 1906.
BENJAMIN f. REiD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 1, 1907.
Our goods are pure, they always
have been and always will be, they are
not mis-branded. We have always
since the beginning of our business,
printed a truthful 7'otement on the
packages of the -, tents contained
therein and we ST. ok OF everS
n~achaqa