davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

sim and sorrow only long enough to repair to atone
and to avoid; then forget the yesterdays of sad
ness. shame wrong and failure in the souls
tration the new fresh clean days for higher
living making each new to-day but the prelude to
new, better Tomorrow 1t was this fine forgetting
that Saint Paul meant when he said, Forgetting the
things which are behind, press forward to the mark
of my high calling. Forgetting of this type is SIM
ply forgiving ourselves for past We forgive
others for wrongs where there is true regret realza
ton, and the promise, direct implied, of
repetition If we are honest in determination if
we really have acquired new wisdom, why should we
not thus forgive ourselves!
Lies Hardest Lesson
FORGETTING is the hardest lesson of life and it
is never so hard as with the memories of the
tons Our blttereSt moments of living when
drape our sweetest memories in black because they
belong to past that is dead forever. There are high
lights OF remembered JOY that overcome us with mad
denng pain, harder to bear than any actual sorrow
past present There memory cells that we long
to Identify to indvidualze and isolate from the
millions of their fellows in the brain and to kill the
electric needle deadens the life of individual hair
cell. Sorrows crown of Sorrows says Tennyson.
is remembering happier things. Long, hard Sor-
row is sickness of the soul from which in time
may gradually emerge. Nature gently leads
back to health in days of emotional convaescence
by helping us to forget and by giving us memo
ries to remember Memory is mental force we can
not kill; but we direct. we give 1t new sub
iects to act upon, right engines of purpose to
move, channels into which to
There is false superficial method of trying to for
get by unending distraction, diversion, dissipation,
by deluding time killing trifes that mask the
they do master that cocaine wounds they do not
that exercise the pain instead OF exercising it.
We often best forget ourselves by remembering
Others not seeking to make them remember and
sympathize with us, by becoming genuinely inter-
ested in them and their problems.
When great sorrow or loss comes it may be well
surrender for little to think it out, to talk
it out to get it out much possible from the
emotional system. Then we should cease to think
and to talk; should learn to forget, avoiding
situations and conditions that revive the pain seek
ing right work and association that lead from it.
as though it was a new life with nothing of the old
remaining but its wisdom. it's sweet memories, its
duties its responsibilities. and the hope Joys privi
leges, love. and possessions the old life has be-
queathed to us.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-29
DemtTd /. u%mertfantid,e

~e"*lV uutS<tAustIWI JttlNlUtW
meroen i'm alien Boterlano nit arc.
Beln Sntereiie geIeien, neil fie fid
fret ausipreden uro b6nfig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten utt6 0odridten
bringen, als Die oeuti9en 3eitungen
lel5t. Ole uSreie Breiis fir Seros"
1T otilben Iberaa. ipobtn iie geianot
miro, elm iebr germ geIebener @olt
uno fam fi6 riibmen, a~nerfennung
uno 8iiroigung gu finoen, tpie aus
5ablreiben 8rtefen an tttls, iopie ON
9ielenigen, tpel6e oas @lott an ibre
gernonoten ididen, berborgebt. 8er
oaber ieinen 8erponoten uno Sreun-
ben cine Sreroe erpeiien linen elm
ipiafommenes @ei6enf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteGle fir fie Die ,Sreie BreIie
fir Seras". 9as Sntereiie fir Seros,
ipie iiberbaupt fir ben Staat uno Die
@egeno, mo Die 8ernanoten tuobnen,
1T ut 9eutidlan6 iebr Iebboft uno es
1T 1lnmogli9, in 8r~iputbriefen cine
10 qriinolide &uffIaruhg uno 9e-
ldreibllng oes fremben 2anoes 5u ge.
ben, tpie 6ies Die oSreie 8reiie" az
ipo6cntli6 tut. Sir cen geringen
BreiS bon $500 perienoen mir porto
fret infer reiabaItiges @odenbIotl
ouf Elm Sabr an irgen0 cine Moref.
i'm MusIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-29
S1OO gelpbnuna. S1Oo.

9ie 9eier oieIer 3eitltng tperoen iith
%freuen, gu erfabren, bob es ipenigitens
cine 9efiir6tete &ranfbeit eiebt, nel6e
pie &iGeni6aft in al ibren Sttfen gu
beilen itnitunbe lit; San &atarrbz&ur
1T Die ein5i9e ieet Der dr8tliden 8rii6er@
l6aft befannte po1itibe Sur. &atarrb err
forbert als cine &onititutionsfransfe::t
cine fon1titutioneIe 8ebanblung. Salf5
&atarrbe&ur miro inuerli6 gettpr1men
unO tptrft brett onf bas 8lnf llno Sic
i6leirnigen Sberfld6en Deg Sbltems ,bae
bnr9 Die @runblaee Der &ronfbeit 8erz
ltDrerb ltnb benz Batienten &raft geGero,
tlloem Tie Die &oltititution oes &0rpcrs
alfbout unb Der 9aatur GIT ibrem 8erfe
btlft. Sic gi9etrtiimer haben 10 bieI Ser
tralten 8u ibren Seilfrdften, baB iie 100
9olors 8elobnung fir ieben Sal ans
bteten, Sen iie gu furieren berfe6len. 2abt
gr6 cine 2ifte bon 3en9niiien fomntelr.
Man abreiiiere:
S. S. Gbeneb& 60, golebo, 8 :.
8erfatft bon alien @potbefen, 75c.
Soll's Somiliene8inen iir1o Die beliell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-29
Sin fnr6ibarer 11ebcrfaa.

18or ungeiabr 10 Sabren nuroe
inein 8ruoer uiiberfalen" unb iebr
in ieiner Irbeit, @eiunobeit nno
Slid gebinbert, bon, mas er fir
boffnugsloie Shminoiudt oniab"
i6reibt IS. 81. 2ipscomb bon @aib-
ington sc. g.. Or nabm ale Cor
ten Meoi5inen uno 8ebanoliingsme-
tbooen bon Doftoren, fono ober feline
Siilfe, bis er Or. Sings Seem Dis.
coperp gebrau6te unb nod 6 6la-
iden poaig furiert nuroe. gr lit beu-
te elm geiunoer Mann." @s lin6ert
idnea uno lit Die iiderite aur fit
i6ipohe ODER Wltnoe 2ungeL 9ln-
tungen, Suiten un6 @rfdltungen,
gronditts, So Grippe, @itbmu uno
oae 8ronhitiiden 2eiben. 80 Gents
nno ST. 8eriudsfloi6en fret. Ser
foutt bon alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-29

: gssabIt Cure ugoI sar"!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-29

aan9en boften ii6 ortf oieie fIeine
Sir.
Ser @eri6tsoiener fomuut 5uritf.
er tritt in Die Mitte 6es 8ratorilms
uno meloet;
SEER 9rdiioent, Sreorie 2orlolr
lit niGt oa. ST lit felt 4 ltbr nidt
mebr geieben moroen."
&ouIetabiae i6reit triumpbireno:
90 baben iie meinen gemeisI"
u8el6en 8emeis?" fraqte ser
Eraiioent, u@rfIaren Sic fid nd
ber!"
~@iebt es einen beileren getpeis, Il
ermioerte &ouletabiGe, uols sic
8llt6t 2arions2 Sd idpore Sblleu,
oaB er ni6t mieoerfommen miro, Der
Iteben Siel -. Sic meroen Sreoric
2arion ME mieoer leben. -"
8roBer 2arm I'M Sintergrulloe
0eS Saales.
(Sortfebung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-29
Grinoeiaentmms lIebertragnngen.

otto gtpert an Wtorb Soeb, @rltnnz
ftiid an Der sSo6nIon nno @opres Glpe.
g. @. 8ittmer unb Sra1 an Cabin
@la1ion @rnnbitiid an Der 9atpior
Strobe; 1862.
gbas. San9erbauien an &m. nno
ellie 5erbsleb, @runoItiid an Der Mpnz
tana Ctr; $3.50.
SEQ. 81. 8otpen an 9. s. Waiers
mann, @runoitiid an Der 8almetto ullo
Nerte8raunfels Nne.;; $500.
IS. S. Simon unb Srall an Waridjen
3iebl, 100 Nder 2anb; 81.
81. 8. Sufe ltno Strut an Sdne3 s..
2ieber, 8runpitiid an Der Sitra Mbe.
$3.50.
@litape Sbomas ulo Sran an Ssreo
S. @eof1fen unb Otto Scroll, $50 Slider.
2nnb; $4,000.
Charles S6id ntb Srau an 2ouis e.
Sorgfelb, 100 Mder 2dro; $4,000.
Inna 81. uno I~leranoer Saegliu I'M
8ionicio &iel, @runoftiid an Der g3oanz
lita uf1o 9te6man Ctr; $1,000.
Sobn s. &rauIer unD Srou an Gaus.
y. 3ilfer, @runo1tiid n1 Der @ce ser
SItsSoniton nnD @lm Ctr; $685O.
@tuiam Is. @agner uno Srau M
Sobn Etanta, @runoitiid an Der Nprbz
Gun 0farcos Ctr; $500.
20; Woltf an Sobn 6ein, 1927 Mder
rno 10 Ider 2anD; $4,000.
german ueder uao Srau an S6eo~
pore &rauie ulo Srau. $50 Ider Gam,
$4,000.
Sranf ltnb Minna @etters an 2ouls
Slterionng, @runoitiid i'm leuen gitpz
8lod 904; $1,000.
Sobn 9oenede an gerar Gountn,
elm Stretfen Qau0. SAT TO
Stout Stealth GpmpanDI an g. q.
Strobe, 8rlnotiid an Der Snbiana Ctr;
5000.
8. 6. @olfe rnb Srou an @. s..
9onnes, @runofiid an Der Slorioa
Strase, 8itte @boitfpn; $1,000.
@illiam gbemnib an Srau @iaie 81.
@pars, 8rlt10itiid an Der 1arf Nbenue;
$1,000.
George seboler an $. q. Sorth,
@runoitiid I'M Der Snoiona Nbe.; 5000.
Sera sc. Campbell an @iQiam s.
3i6elmanr, @rlli1oitId inn rteuen Gitn1
glod $40; $500.
Ghriitian SerolD unb Srau an Nbolo6
Serolb. $40 Mder 2ano; $1,000.
George Hoe unb 2ouis lllri6 an oSo5
ria Ctr. 5000.
Charles geieler an ai88ie geIeler,
@rltnoitiid in ben nellen @itpz8lofs
1915 unb 1914; $3.50.
20. Weerb an Seinrid &labunoe 1tno
Srolt. 1914 Ider Qanb; $1175.
Seitri6 &laburibe ulb Srau an So.
@eerb, 154 gder 2ano, $1175.
@uguita q. 8reiber m $. gaiaiontle,
@rltloitiid an Der 9orb 10. Ctr; $3.50.
6enrietta Hippltein an 8. 8eufer,
% Mder QdnD; $50.
Stout 8ealtb Company an MoIa 3ans
per, @rnroititd I'M neuen Gitp@6lod
672; $50.
@rrnoitiid an Der 8eitsSouiton Str.
9r. 9. 6. @itte an Sront 9luen.
@rlnoitid an Der gce Der 9elfnap uf6
Weiitletoe Gbe.; $1,000.
Sobn 8ele6ir an @rnit S. 2anln1,
38.1 Ider 2anb; 1915.
Beter Soiepb an @eter 6. &oSl
@rrnoitid an Der NorbzHiue Stra6e;
Staot @an Intonio an 4ua1tit nrb
@uguita @arr. @runoItiid ON Der @fe
Der San 9eB unb 9ine Ctr; $3.50.
Nnna Steal an 8alter 9. 6imon urtb
Souis 8orafelo, @runb1tiif in Ser Staot
gonberie unb 8aarenGa9er; $5469.37.
S. S.. Mcgob an q. SO. 9rann,
@runbltlld on Der Gulebra Nbenle;
9l II. u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-29
aslrats eaelne.

Mor Shaefer iti,o 8ede 9riiit.
@iaiam Soreif Mc9augIan Ii. 9ouife
SDn StdbI.
g. NboIpb 9ieeel uno 2bbia 5. Sod.
Gbam s.. Bidder uno Sarab 6. 9ieas,
gouullnb WergeIe uno gmilie Rurif.
Sobn @ifenbailer unb 2ena Heeh.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

PILES CURED IN 9 TO 14DAY,
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles in to IA days or money refunded
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
THE LEGISLATURE.


Des Moines, la, Feb Ex-Governor
Carroll appointed w. III. Berry, of In
dlanola. to succeed himself on the state
parole board, and today sent the ap-
pointment to the senate, where it was
confirmed
The senate this morning reconsidered
the vote on the change of name of the
State Normal school, and then amend
ed the bill so that the name will be the
Iowa State Normal college, and in this
form the BILL was passed
The senate also passed the Allen bill.
which is virtually dcmurrage bill in
that 1T amends the law as to railroads
furnishing cars, leaving no options or
excuse on the part of the railroad COM
pany for failure to furnish cars. In.
this form the bill was passed unani-
mously.
The house amended the Joint resolu-
ton for adjournment so that both
houses will adjourn tomorrow until the
following Wednesday,
Both houses agreed to the adjourn
ment tomorrow until the Wednesday
following.
The senate spent most of the day on
the optometry bill. The doctors sought
to have the bill sent back to their com
mittee. but the senate refused bv a
vote of IL to "a after which the bill
was made u special order for tomor-
row. The house took the entire morn
ing ON the bill to define hog tight
fence and finally passed the bill with
an amendment which makes it apply
only to partition fences.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
a Frenchman on Our Enerov.

M
MOndeS
The Puritans of Yorkshire disembarked
on a land that offered them nothing, but
promised everything. 1t invited to labor;
and the pioneer had only to advance in
order to conquer Property spread out be-
fore him, unbounded. free, and offered to,
his simple effort. And the development of
industry the progress of steam and cleo
tricity, and the discovery of mines re-
suited in a tenfold expansion of energy.
initiative, and daring. An unexpected
world awaited the hand and mind of man:
and man responded to this appeal.
There was no burdensome legacy from
the past to hamper the free hands of the
workers; their effort turned spontaneous
ly toward the future. Action was copcen-
trated toward single end--the production
of wealth. This was primordal condi-
ton of life before it became an ambition
Whereas other peoples have expended
their energies in safeguarding their from
tiers from enemies or rivals and in real
ling their dreams of military glory, the
colonists of New England and the citizens
of the young republic devoted themselves
to economic development and to the most
intense labor The latter characteristic
continues to the present time. 1t stamps
each individual with its imprint, and thus
reduces to uniformity the continually in
creasing diversity of races and peoples
thrown by immigration on the shores OF
the western hemisphere.
Physical energy of effort dominates the
entire psychology of the American.
Pioneers, trappers of the North, cow
boys of western solitudes. seekers for
this force of energy. This initial necessity
has never changed. One finds 1t even
among the kings of industry of railroads
and of finance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
OTTuMWA CASES
ARE HANDLED BY
THE PINkERTONS
Mayor Issues "skidoo" Order
to ALI Migrants and sus-
poets in the City.

Ottumwa, Ia. Feb. 27.---Despite the
lack of clues in the cases of assault
made upon Mrs. Chas NJ Johnston'
Sunday morning and the murder of,
Clara Rosen, February s. the police
department was this morning given,
a new hope of ultimate success when
d. d. Way, an experienced officer
from the Chicago office of the William
A. Pinkerton detective bureau, arrived
In the city and began at once to ac-
quaint himself with the details of the
two atrocious crimes Detective Way
began work on the cases, but refuses
to give out any method he will pur-
sue.
Moved by the recent attacks on
women by negroes and the criticisms
of his police department for inactiv
ity Mayor Phillips has issued a sweep
ing proclamation for a cleaning UP
OF the town of undesirables. The proc
lamation follows:
Notice is hereby given to all sus-
picious characters in the city, and TO
all persons who have no visible calling
or business to maintain themselves.
and to all persons who are Migrants
within the meaning of section 5,1l9 of
the code of Iowa. that unless you de
part from the city of Ottumwa, Ia,
within "a hours. you and each of you
will be arrested by the peace officers
of the city and prosecuted as va
grants as provided by law.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
WIFE KEPT BIGAMY
SECRET 10 YEARS

Philadelphia March 4 The filing of
a nit ion divorce by John Nick.
Morice in common pleas court vester
day disclosed that his Wife, Della Mex.
Morice as the result OF worrynt, over
his discovery that she had another hus
band. lost her reason and is NOW con
fined in the Norristown asylum.
Morice, u carpenter. is seeking an
annullmemt of his marriage on thu.
ground that whcn he was married I'm
Toronto. Canada. IN lSSS. his wife had
another husband living. They lived to-
getnel for 10 wars. at one time On Bou
vier street above columbia avenue. bllt
according, to Maurice v Daniels, he
husbands counsel, Mrs. Moricc guard
ed her seclrt we'll In a statement To
another person sh,. is said To have CON
fessed that her first husband was iv-
ing in Illinois, and When this inlorma
ton WAS brought to oNlrirc, he CON
fronted his Wife with it. Mrs. Morieo
Immediately became melanchuly her
mind finally gave way, and she was
sent To the asylum
niorice WAS recently brought before
the nlElrtei sessions court and asked
To contribute 81 30 week toward the
supper, of his Wife al the asylum. ON
account OF She Woman's mental condi-
ton a guardian viii NE appointed for
her BY the court before the litigation is
sent to y master for he taking of tes-
timony upon the husbands charge. MIR.
Daniels would not SAY under what
circumstances the alleged bigamous
cor fession was made, nor would he
name the Witnesses who are 10 be
chilled
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
SPARKLING Limo Juice.

And speaking of the Demon; he and
the kaiser are not on speaking terrnsi
any more. William has pledged himself,
to abstain from alcoholic drinks for the;
remainder of his life. He has invented al
new temperance drink which effervesces'
like champagne; and he says he likes it..
May be he does. But it's a sad sight;
to see the kaiser gradually drifting away
from the traditions of the fatherland. One;
of the most inspiring sights. in court cir,
cles Of former days, was the stern, war
like figure of a ruler of millions sitting
bravely up to his stein when the imperial
cabinet had one by one slipped under the
table.
Now the survival of the tlttest will mean
the triumph of the man who can take In
the most soda water. Healths will be-
drunk in lemonade.
Where have you been?" the expresses
of the future will say to the warlords.
their better halves, about three and a
half a. m.
"Sh don't be so excitable, m'dear,,'' will
be the reply. II fear l took too much
matted milk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
THE LEGISLATURE.

State House, Des MoineS. Ia. Feb
21.-Both houses OF the legislature ;,d-
iourned today for a recess until next
Wednesday. The senate passed the
ohtometry bill by a vote of 33 TO !,
after several inefTectual attempts We're
made to have the board made up OF
IL majority of doctors
In the house there was harsh crit
iciSm of Secretary Thomas of the
state board of health. and Secretary
Davidson of the executive council for
alleged discouresy to members and re-
fusa to give out information and aid
the departments. The house passed
the senate bill to authorize tax aid
for libraries and hospitals. The bill
to change the name of poor farms
to county homes, the bill to require
annual cutting of hedges along roads,
and several bills relating To voting
for franchises in cities. The senate
passed the bill appropriating $4,000
for 5000 copies of the soldiers roster
and several minor bills.
The state marshall bill made its APP
pearance in the house today, having
been introduced by Imam. of Floyd
Mr.. Rankin. representing the state
marshall clubs, is here to t;tlse charge
of the bill
The senate this morning received
the report of the cities and towns
committees adverse To the Van Law
bill to permit the investigation of pub
lie service corporations. The bill was
placed on the calendar and ordered
printed in the journal and there will
be u fight on the floor to pass the
bill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
seer" ADMITS At
REVIVAL HE'S A FAKE
King Solomon, Self Styled
East Indian Prince, Proves
to Be Only Smart Negro.

Spokane. Wash, Mich. liking Sol
orion." self-dcclared son of an East
Indian prince and known all over the
continent as "a student OF the mystic,
seer and palmist. at the practice of
which he has anassed fortune con-
fcssed at revival meeting in Calvary
Baptist church in Spokane that he is
IL fraud and an imposter.
He admitted being a negro. saying
that by posing as a scion of the no.
bility he had taken thousands of dol
lars from the unsophisticated in his ca
reer as fortune teller, and that he has
been In 81 jails In the United States
and Canada for various offcnscs.
Following the confession. which was
given in dramatic manner. Solomon
reached the climax in his profession of
Christianity by SAYING in broken tones,
with tears streaming down his face:
II Just can't resist God amy longer
and want to lead a better life
.Afterward he tod Rev. DIR. McI'her-
son that while he gained wide notori-
ETY. by claiming to have forecasted the
Galveston flood he had never been in
Texas adding that his forecast was
bogus. He admitted also that he
served q term IN prison for crooked
work in California;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
FORMER IOWAN
KILLS HIMSELF;
BROKEN FAMILY
Financial Reverses and ;
Divorce Overwhelmed Him.
and Bullet Ends All.

Chicago, H., Feb. 26-Herman stolze-
nau. formerly publisher of a weekly
German newspaper at Muscatine, Ia,
killed himself last night by shooting
on the porch of the residence of NJ. A.
PIerson. 1916 Arlington Place, where his
divorced wife is guest. The body was
taken to an undertaking establishment
by the Sheffield avenue police. While
living at Muscatine, Stolxenau, who
was widower with a family of chill
aren, married Mrs. Schur, a. widow, who
also had a family The newspaper did
NOT prove paying venture and the
family came to Chicago where Stolze-
nau was employed on the Staad Zeit-
ung and then became an insurance
agent. Family troubles caused a sep
aration and Stolzenau and his wife
We're divorced. This seemed to weigh
upon him and reverses came fast.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
ROOSEVELT HELPS
MOTHER FIND SON

New York. Feb. 26.-Miss Minnie b.
Gearhart. 533 Ocean ave. Jersey City,
recently wrote to President Roosevelt
asking him to help find her 13 year old
nephew, Paul Franklin Gearhart, who
disappeared from home December Is
last.
The president sent Miss Gearhart's
letter to Governor Fort, of New Jer-
sey with a note saying:
Il am greatly touched by the in
closed letter. Would it not be possible
to have the police take an active in
terest in the matter? Anything like
the loss of a child naturally appeals to
a father or mother. 1 hardly know
what to do except to write you
Mayor VIM. Penn, of Jersey City. re-
ceivcd today q communication from
Governor Fort asking him to enlist the
aid of the local police search for the
missing boy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
BROWNSVILLE ROW ENDED
SENATE PASSES THE BILL

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 26.-The
president is authorized to appoint
court of inquiry to determine the quail
ifications for re-enlistment of dis
charged negro soldiers of the Twenty
fifth infantry regiment who were ac-
cused of shooting up Brownsville. Tex,
on tho night of August 1874. 1906.
The Aldrich bill for this purpose was
passed by a party vote of Sc to g. ex-
cept that Senator Teller voted with the
republicans for the passage of the bill
The bill is n compromise measure APP
proved by President Roosevelt. Senator
Foraker and all of the republican mem
bcrs of the committee on military af-
fairs The court of inquiry will act as
u board to consider applications for re-
enlistment and recommend the restora-
ton to duty of such soldiers who are
not found guilty of completely in the
aifray.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
NEW IDEA
Helped wis. Couple.


It doesn't pay to stick too closely to
lead to better health, success and hap
piness.
A Wis. couple examined an idea
Few to them and stepped up several
rounds on the health ladder. The hus-
band writes:
Several years ago we suffered from
coffee drinking, were sleepless. nervous,
sallow, weak, and irritable. My wife
and both loved coffee and thought 1t
was bracer" (delusion).
FINALLY, after years of suffering. we
read of Postum and the harmfulness of
coffee, and believing that to grow we
should give some attention to new
ideas, we decided to test Postum.
when we made 1t right we liked 1t
and were relieved Of ills caused by
coffee. Our friends noticed the change
-fresher skin, sturdier nerves, better
temper, etc.
'.These changes were not sudden, but
relief increased as we continued to
drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost
the desire for coffee.
Many Of our friends did not like
Postum at first, because they did not
make 1t right. But when they boiled
Postum according to directions on pkg.
until it was dark and rich, they liked
1t better than coffee and were benefited
by the change" There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read 1.-The Road to Well
vile" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true and full Of
human interest.