davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05

Misses Alice and Bessie Pettis ana
Ella Weldon were in Mounds yester
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05
c. c. C. & ST. |.

The work train did not 90 out yes
terday.
Machinst George Frederick has re-
turned to work after a brief lay off
caused by sickness.
Train No. GS was annulled yester-
day.
Locomotive No. 62l4 fell in the turn
table at Mt Carmel yesterday,
ExFireman Clinton Jones, who ran
on his division. is running a locomo-
tiye>in Panama.
Freight Conductor Smith was in on
and out on 4 yesterday.
ST. L. I. M. G. S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL

|are the guests Of Mr. ana Mrs chas
Phillipy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05

Miss Margaret Pope will return NEXT
Sunday to ST Louis after a short visit
here with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
VI. n. Pope, AS Douglas street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05

Miss Bessie NJ Turner, city editor
OF The Bulletin, returned YESTERDAY
from a visit tn Chicago She will re.
sumo her duties on his paper Mon
day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05

Claude Allan, George Miller Gin
ton Gaylor, Everett Height and Char
les Weeks went to Mounds yesterday
10 atatend be baseball game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05
A.tend Dance Il sandusky.

NttGHd UdHUu -
a IlEME IlNitN VI ~FF''N
tended dance al Sahuu-NS IA, -,
|tThey left iogether On 'ne s r III
MY ef,ii uo5iror Mabel Walder.
4 alq INV .,1 1" r5na pose and
rs ns royIa Nyrtio Mann. Elizabeth
eno !, 1oseP ,In, ' Vincent Mindless.
aWLlu'' ~ ~ pocoo,Js and I &
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05

.rudae NJ N Butler spent the Fout'
With friends at Golden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05

L. r. Hayharger made rip
Tamms ANA Mound City Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05

RI. Ia. stone of WickIlnfe, Ky, was in
the city yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05

Nr and Mrs. n NJ G Ire and two
little daughters Of Clay City Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05

Miss Nora Buckley returned yeste2
dav from Anna where she visited reia
tiyes-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-05


Phillipy
Franklin Butler left yesterday al
ternoon for visit with friends /
| Golden, Ill.,
Misses Sarah Casey and Laura Dc
Baum left yesterday afternoon for 81
Louis 10 visit.
Misses Alice and Bessie Pettis an,
Ella Weldon were in Mounds yester
day afternoon,
Judge A. J. Ross and family vii
20 10 Dawson Springs for a stay of
week or two. Mrs Ross and the baby
have n6t been well.
Claude Allan, George Miller Gin
ton Gaylor Everett Height and Char
les Weeks went to Mounds yesterday
to atatend he baseball game.
Mise sI,raor,t ponn will return navi
e.a4,, u - onis after ! short VIA,
- ,.,,, M, noren.s Mr. ana Mrs
W. n. Pope AS Douglas street.
:, -. -, os,.o.
NE n n,,'.., =. \, na.' ,.s,tansar
y ~ 49, 90 mi ~
i'oin q 80 ,,.,,.e ~ M. 800 nran
5 NH, mn
Miss Fannie Lee Tolson of Jackson.
Tenn who bas been visiting her aunt.
Nix r n Wiudrom of Seventh street.
hss retn,ueJ n her home in jackson.
Tenn
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
nEsIARK ABLE ELECTION.

a ldffer from Birmingham Ala
bama tells us that q spectacular fea-
ture ~ the election held al that place
lasi Taa IN the prohibition ISSUE
aas an aI-aag parade ~ hundreds II
eomea and children through the
streets carrying piacarls and .Hu
and shouting their desire for pr3hlbl-
u1n, gu hymns va praying
jefferson going du, 10 The tune Of
Bringing Ca the sheave s sung
throughout the day. Bread ~
Boozct the p~lacarded querf. and
Home or Helg wife 90 Whuks
were other warnings from the white
rbb0ners
So th.cky were fthe polls uese. by
women and children .hat the voters AZ
times had great difficulty 10 reach-
ing the ballot boxes
Women prayed and sang, and chill
Grcn ieaped into me air Every one
enthusiastic Nith religious fever
IL vas q frequent sight % rec Do
women kneeiIng in the streets praying
aith voters.
The pupils ~ Birmingham college
marched through The streets contin-
uaIiy under the direction u their pro-
fess1rs Occasional haIts were order
"a - tina the boys might shout Tor
prohibition The boys o. the Alabama
RefoSgm school az East Lake. headed
bs their band were perhaps the MOST
interesting. All The schools declared
a holiday. 80 excited became tac
az times mai they stood Dor
the seats u buggics ana On shrll
voices addressed D. voters II IS said
that the result 10 that cotnty renders
certain the passage II q state
prohibition bin by the legislature.
We have NOT much faith ia p1rox-
ysmai reform ln religion or politics
but siiIl. ~ The passage ~ a prehlbi-
ton statute San De- secured hhrougE
h-ystercai methods. sober second
thought - the people may conclude
10 enforce it-ncvertheless. we should
more confidence iu the efficacy
u the law ~ 81 should De passed hy
.hc people when loo their right minds,
aud sober.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
MAIZE 50. Am MAYBE nor 50.


a Sew YORK paper-the CONNER
.clal ~ lart wednesday morning
chronicles what DC believes TO be- tho
beginning % O. reaction from the abb
normally high level ot prices that has
latlerIy Euicd iu most 0f the commod-
luef commonly Designated ar thc
n-eeessaues 90 Ufc. being an an-
nnuncement by enc head 90 unc of thc
big ree concerns In the beef trust,
1f a eut 81 90 Ser cent co. the prices
81 an moats fresh or packed. that
POO handled hy that company. and
our NcW York contemporary assume
that this almost unuuesfionablg
uicans of course "a similar reduction
for 600 The products sold rs the uther
companies iu The combine The cut
applies. So are iold. directly o. the
prices charged thc retailer. and thc
consumers ought io got the nil BEN
cot ~ BE- at once And then the Com
morcIal goes on to sly $50 more Uci-
some news has ever confronted the
average householder here Don the
United states The retail prices Of
fresh beef and mutton and III au hog
products whether fresh 81 packed
have for months rast been he,d up
at Jewels - hlrh as to be practically
prnhibIuyc iu some instances and in
not a fea communities removed from
tlc closest touch with ihe great dis
trIhuting markets even The wealthlest
consumers have rebrilrd ai them as
sn uuuarran.ed IMPOSITION oui-
moi by thc retailer. hut by the
controllers uf the initial supply Think
smobel Ham-uut an easily per.sh-
Hlt product Hud something that rrae-
a,aIg ete-y household lu the lan.
Has heretofore regarded as Tar rcm0y-
el from Ga lu1ury-it thirty -tWg cents
pound Fresh beef al CLOSE second
t1 it and fresh sea food crstHhIIe the
poor mans meat because me iouest-
priced. moss ID the ame class with
u~aftefhousc hip-bone and peimoni-
q, cuts H thc falling 30 Hais beef.
brick shall cause the whole. Hne o..
HHAa GID N".H". ". Aa4"N 1T.
price. g Vil hur, nobody .ui thou
aHds Of settled income haasaHo.d.n
mas again become -ltIue bank lc-
l.ifars speed thc dal
AN that sounds wclL ana the man
81 has been ON short rsaons VIII
Doubt nnd much comfort D. it-ul
gets the returns from the otaei
and they are beginning H come
eady Do the Mpra.He journal
saturday. We printed a eampr-..a-
refIsU 90 the meat situation fram
I.t the enter ~ the beef s s
JOB which was presented disc
us array 20 facts and figures
ng te prove that the aa5 90
meat slln a loue ay Eos
the picture p%reseutei hr tH-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

aispatch seferred a.. ~ c8u1ia ~
now existing would seem - make %
pretty clear that Instead - getting
cheaper beef. we may reasonably ex-
pect to have to ray during The coming
winter higher prices for that - uah r
commodity than We have eFer paid
before Tha is rather a moist blanket
o. spread over a New York neigh
boris ra hopes bur %foreaaruet O.
f0rearmed
THE national banks ~ the country
nov hold sgsf.oge.0 600 n the funds 81
The rovergaeut besides sIzs goo
more ~ ire credit q disbarsine off
Gers and VII be some time before
the treasury can begin % Withdraw
any ~ This New York bankes say
that in q month ~ 80. when e9ul-
denee g. fully restored. tines can begin
ID return some ~ the huge Sums
poured .ntg their lais.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

State or municipal elections NiH p.
held tomorrow in "a good many parts
% the country. by far the greatest
measure ~ public interest attaches t'
,hc contest Cor Jhe mayoraity Boz Glefe-
land. ohio. which has developed into
a %-quafe. up-and-down fight between
President Roosevelt and Senator For
aker. with Burton representing the
president and Johnson renres nung
ihe senator The result may have "a
very great influence upon the presi-
lnnlLaI aLLualLnn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04


Every 0aE Increase fnf rruuHHlttt
that republican political car VIII he
scattered afi over Pits county before
Uhc delegate are selected tn represent
Cuchisc Ia The territorial republican
convention to bc held next year O.
delegates 10 abe national convention.
Alrcadys the leaders of the two face
lions created during the last campaign
paien are braudlsnlug their war clubs
Postmaster Cassidy o. out with a
straichiout declaration in favor 20 an
Irun-clad. cupprr-huttum delegation
from Arizona tor President Roosevelt
as The 1905 candidate Tor ~re-e.ectipa
.Twn DAYS before the arrival ol kuuse-
.keits latest dope on the question of
.u tne work 20 organizing e Eopse-
.rcit League iu Bi.hce which d 60
have tenfaffes reaching 60 every nook
and corne ~ the county r. a KIRK.
chairman of the republican county
committee and who o. The BID political
enemy OF Cassidy bias been absent
Irnm the county q good deal during
THE last ten DAYS ar manager 70 pa
Bishee ball team but he has hofh
eyes and ears orcu and wtli nut ali
the houlders ln the road ~ cassidy
political automobile that le can carry
roI from TIE hillside Kirk seems
20 feel secure in BITE power. reckoning
That while AH remains Nl A.H AHaA N4
and In control of the nrrlniE4ricu mae
Uhuery he nlI De- easily abfc % put
the would-he truuh'Ee0me postmaster
nn his back. Whether Kirk win op-
uuss AN endorsement an b third
term candidacy Of Roosevelt nr mot d
mot known. but lt O. known fhat Kirk
and other leading republic ~ b.
county feel mighty friendly %
cor Fara ker 81 Ohio. and STR XIX
sd expressed himself last HurinE ou
r. return from a trIn tn N-ashingtnn
a majority OF fhe republicans af co..
.hse county would 90 doubt hold un
tnaIr right bands Don tne county cone
raufIuu Cog Roosevelt % che hght
CD BE- fought ir tHeh.aH cunts ull
NOT Involve tire pres ierfsl3refeHe
- much - viii fhe question tn nhn
is to D. the spubfieau hns next ear
Cassidy ur Kirk ThH 81 q very
imunrfanf matter fn fhe reruhHoan
rariH as tnf system OF guFarriua fant
nrruriEauHn nnn common throughout
fhf c1untr carries o. hnee Hfh n
lIg area ard a ~uIIItuEn % uee
Va Hs sinks are given fram fhr
white Heua and passed en down the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
Standard Plumbing and
Heating Company
THE NEW STYLES
IN FALL RECALLS

Every man. ID Albuquerque
should drop in and see the
handsome new styles IN our.
complete stock Of FALL Re-
GALS.
There's a REGAL Custom
Style to suit egeyone's prefer
ence, and you can be certain.
that your RECALLS wiN have the.
same true shape when you are.
ready to discard the shoes as.
they did the day you bought
them
Furthermore you can be.
SUE also that the REGAL sill
be just as smooth ard comf0r-
table the first day AS the last
PRIZES q 20 and Il 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
LADlES CAN WEAR SHOES

ars aee Ema arrr usinE hUsr1 vet
Eaa q uaEaer fa d. afaksn frfa ffa shoes
lt maaes uEff uea shoes Feel esr rfrss
lnstant retff e. cnrrs ara bualaa ffs TIE
greatest comfort nrrnrarF rf ere AZ
Areas Fuaf Ea IA D certain eara fr Tired
rwsatlng huL aEnirE feet A. al traErfsts
are nNH~ afHrHa EfC Deaf nre#ut any sab
Futate Fur FHEE trial naakaNH nirw FRS
-arnnla - fhH NNuN Ease s~aaftafk TaHfts
Pan 4 usa inEfntluu atafesa AlIen s
uimated - Res. A. a. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

tEIecUEe June I'M
Prom the East Arrive. Depart
30. l. Southern Cal Erp..... 5bp $50 p
Nc. :. CaIfa rnia Limited ....1Z2ep 1;o9 p
Ne.7. North. Cal Fast Man .te. IS p 1916 .
No. ; Fl +. a Mex city E=p-li.f5 . i2.70s
Prom the West
so ? chicago Fast Mai..... Ieca s-1Es
so. =. chilzgo Limited 5000. S-s4 $40
NO s. chi a Kan city EXP. sop 7;2o .
from the south
'So -. CHI, Den 8 X. C. FL s:sos 7:os .
'Na. 10 connects a. Lamy Nith branch train
Tor santa Pc and stops at All locs, points IN
NeE Nsxico. 7. T. PuRDY Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Jean port e. another IN foreign ves-
set the agiorneg general "a viii
e. recalled. gave the navy department
"a official ruling % the effect that THE
limited state governne-fhat IT,
the severe eutg hat alone can execute
~ own aH-s net itself bound by
this prohibition. The Maine congress
mar. fhonsanas % who's constituents
aan and sell coartulse and ersg-seas
shipping 3 al os whom are com
les 81 laa 81 chip their coasiwise
meehts ia American bottoms writes
The s4refar 81 toe navy very point
EDDY that this o. o hrand-neW doctrine
that bis ieeal adviser h preaching. IT
mas possibly be-. De SAYS that the
Cn.le8 States has over and above an
other rers0ns a right 10 eBgage in the
easiNs trade. ~ that lis rights 90
laat regard are disiinguishabie from
ana superior % those - az individual
eHaxen. but. In that - true R Is eafe
ID say Thar the atlorney general s. en-
cited - ihe credit ~ discovering and
f0r the FIRST time asserting ths con-
geulent feature ~ regal dignity. And
ia this connection attention is called 90
ne fact trat fhe supreme eaur n the
ruIled states 4 not lacking re decjs
IONS declaring that the federal gov
eminent no %prer3gative III
soyefeleag that would exempt BE- from
obese b. a lau which q person is
bound % obey That government has
already chartered British bottoms Co
carry coal from Lamberts Point 90
p Franclsco-bgth American. ports.
under the au that coal wil be for
fet-the ships, as Foreigners going
free While from one point n view 80
euld b. on ahsurdity Tor the govern
% declare its own cargo forfeit
Itself 81 the penalty for i~av-break
Ing The department ~ Justice should
order every one 81 these csrgoes seized
md then have them formally declared
% the United states before uu-
aadina them m - doesn't i wlN De-
psn BITE Or % the mYst dam
prefedcrts otcr established. "a
b. 8penif inviting the ehartering
b private shippers OF British. Nor
Fezsn and German tramp FOR
heights between the coal ports and
ithcr poris ~ the United states And
shat Justification could &c then cone
lstenuy project for selz.ns the car-
,oe VIII 30 plead that the present
administration is ab0ye the laWe
IN
Humors having been put anoat DO
De effect that the Pennsylvania rail-
Dad was about TO lay off ~. 900 OF
d. Loco men. the following official {
iatoment has been made bY the conn
amy Thee is 40 truth in the
tatement That 20.o1o men are 10 De
discharged hy the Pennsylvania Rail- 5
company Nothing Of The kind
ever been discussed. ~ vieu ~
be fact that the traffic for October
s ~ pee cent greater than FOR the
anne month last year. which VIII
- movement FOR the month
largest iu the history ~ the com- g
.pnI. any material reduction in the
would not be practicable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

~ you NV ~ a SNAIL ruwN AND
w ~ nam To eNr WHAT a
~ AANtA uN TAR Nm4hEN
nH~ uhIfN a. Va nAtE NEanHA ~
NHNIufNsa q e. FhATr a CO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
WHAT DO NoU TIIfNk coz THAT.
TITE BROWNS ARR BACK:

Tor praciirul ricaninc and pressing
They know hut. Tilc only frcnch dr.
CLEANERS lm tier -euthwt-f arr fle
Bruwu~ Can Thornton fhc Cleaner
amt the Brow M via % fisr rn-t f2I
y. Ihiui =frCcL pnunr see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Naftre~~ u1de ever 10 Chas o. Kea-
peirr. gI1-la 18th @eoaud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Read Morning Journal Wants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

AND THE BLOW almost killed
Max Tho WashinE.on Dispatch an
nouncing the backdYUu oi President
Roosevelt On statehood. was run IL
uhscure corner GOD -ne last page ~
the NcW AeEitau- -Eoswan RECORD.
Ev-u the first page Of the Almanac
would De- a pretty effective place of
cpnccaimeut The iast page is OBJ
security d9ubly 0t-cIreI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

BIN Our AMTlffCAN nTOCK
CoAI AND GIT NptN MONfrA =
MulErli NJ >LAth. No A~Hi&
NJ ~fHfT. IA Tlstl Hil~- = -
FIR Ton ~ A. HAHN a 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

INnHS ERET OPENING NIGHT.
gEiI fITIf~ uNrNnTIt COMEDY
COMPANY. ~ ACCOMPANIED ~
|uNN PAID Ef ~EaENEu - AT
nCkFT ~ - IsCHA~fn nETpRE
80 At - At ~kfE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

A policeman t Douglas. Ain.
heard q noise and caught q burglar
WITH his hands Fun ~ glass which he
haq Just removed ftunl b window ~
q local store. TIE Dispatch says the
man was "a wen dressed and good ap-
pearng American fhe burglar "re-
uses 20 talk about thr case. beNuud
ihat heg was passing the store just as
the window broke
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12
Federation Of Hoboe. Planned.

New York-James Eads How, the
hobo millionaire" grandson of the
builder of the famous Eads bridge told
a mass meeting Of tramps how he ex-
poets to solve the labor problem in
America by banding all the hoboes of
the country into an organization of
travelling workmen."
Mr.. How made his farewell address
to the New York fraternity at No. &C
East Fourth street.
The name hobo and the men who
bear it will lose all the odium of their
profession when I have completed my
federation" said he. I'VE will have
ofhces in all the big cities of the coun-
try; we will draft wage scale as do
the labor unions already in the field.
We will seek to elect representative
of our organization to the Legislature
of each state in the Union and later
we will have representative in Con-
gress.
Touring the country, as our mem
bers will, working for uniform and liv-
able wages, we will be able to achieve
a tremendous influence, and It won't
b long before the Brotherhood of
Tramps,' as people sarcastjcally calius.
will b an institution to reckon with. .
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12
freddy Bears" Mean Race Suicide.

st. Joseph, Mo-The Teddy Bear
fad was severely scored by Rev.
Michael G. Esper from the pulpit in
st. Joseph's Catholic Church. The
priest held that the toy beasts in the
hands of little girls were destroying
all instincts of motherhood. and in the
future would be realized as one OF the
most powerful factors in the race sui
eide danger.
Father Esper spoke earnestly to his
congregation for fifteen minutes on the
subject, exhorting all parents to re-
place the doll in the affections of chill
dren and discard the Teddy bear for
ever.
There is something natural" said
Father Esper, "in the case of a doll
by little girl. 1t is the first mani
festation of the feeling of motherhood.
In the development of these motherly
instincts lies the hope of all nations.
1t is a monstrous crime to do any
thing that will tend to destroy these
instincts. That is what the Teddy
bear is doing, and that is why 1t is
going to be a factor in the race sui
eide problem il the custom is not
suppressed.
.'It is terrible enough that the pres.
ent generation of parents in the coun.
try are leading us into grave danger
by the practice Of race suicide. II we
cannot awaken them. let us at least
save the future generations"
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Courtship Of female doctor is like.
~ to be attended with perils. A man
out in Dcs Moines. Ia. while a patient
In hospital. fell In love with the
woman physician who attended him.
After he left the hospital he made
frequent calls upon the lady and In.
nocently supposed that she knew he
was there as suitor. Whether she
hid know or whether she finally
thought 1t time to get rid OF him is
not made clear, but at all events his
love suddenly coo:ed when she sent
him an itemixed account Of his calls
With bill for $662.12. The court has
Just upheld her claim. and in the fu-
ture when Des Moines man, anil
mated only by sentiment. calls upon
her or woman of her profession, hs
will announce the nature Of his visi.
At the door.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12
The Judge Was . Maverick.

Cody. Wyo.-John C. Dodge and Mrs.
o. F. Hazen were married on horse
back in front of the grandstand at the
race track by Judge Brundage one day
last week.
Mrs. Hazen wore corduroy skirt
and shirtwaist, while Dodge was
dressed in baby blue silk shirt and
white angora chaps. Mrs. Hazen has
been twice widow and Dodge is one
Of the best broncho busters in the
country.
To the inspiring strains of 81 Want
You Ma Honey" played by the Cody
Cowboy Band, the bride and bride
groom dashed around the race track,
and when in front of the grandstand
the bridegroom snatched the bride
from the back of her running horse
and landed her in front of him on his
own. They were then married by the
judge.
The crowd cheered Justify and
Johnny Dodge was congratulated BY
his cowboy friends, who lined up and
rode by shake his hand. The Judge.
however, will go down in history a.
one of the most ungallant members Of
the minor judiciary in the Big Horn
basin. for he not only refused to kiss
the bride as was strongly urged by the
crowd, but concealed himself under the
grandstand lest he be forced to do 40
by the friends Of the bride and groom.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12
First Husband Turn. Up Alive.

Seattle, Wash. - John Gordon
Hopes, formerly of Kansas City but
now of Seattle snd Alaska, has proved
that he is not the ideal Enoch Arden
ct Tennyson's fancy, although no e
possessed Of many Of the virtues a.
tributed to that self-sacrificing wan
dcrer. The difference between Hoopes
aud the late Mr.. Arden is that when
Hopes came home after being
reported dead, and found that his wife
had married another man, he did not
quietly go away, but promptly won her
back to him, and 1t Is the second hus-
band that is now doing the lonesome
act.
This in effect is the testimony given
this morning by Nicholas Radovich be-
fore Judge Morris In the Superior
Court, In suit to have the marriaes
of Radovich and Lulu Hopes Radoyich
annulled. The court 30 ordered. RI
dovich said that he met Mrs. Hoones
ir Portland and that she told him that
abe was widow. They have one spn
seven years old.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12
COULDN'T KEEP 1T.
Kept IT Hid from tn. Children.


I'VE cannot keep Grape Nuts food in
the house. It goes SO fast / have to
hide it, because the children love it SO.
It Is just the food have been looking
for ever 80 long; something that l do
not have to stop to prepare and still is
nourishing."
Grape-Nuts is the most scientifically
made food on the market. 1t is per-
tectly and completely cooked at the
factory and can be served at an in
stant's notice, either with rich cold
cream, or with hot milk If hot dish
Is desired. When milk or water is
used. little sugar should be added,
but when cold cream is used alone
the natural grape-sugar, which can be
seen glistening ON the granules, is suf-
nciently sweet to satisfy the palate.
This grape-sugar Is not poured over
the granules, as some people think.
but exudes from. the granules in the
process of manufacture, when the
starch of the grains is changed from
starch to grape-sugar by the process
Of manufacture. This, in effect, is the
first act Of digestion; therefore. GraDe-
Nuts food is pre-digested and is most
perfectly assimilated by the very
weakest stomach. There's a Rea-
SON."
Made at the pure food factories Of
the Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little health classic, THE
Road to Wellyille." In pkgs.