davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

@amle Mn9nite 8. 2arpcmtemr, ser
lom tioligere omtalt / Sen iiDlte Sis
bar p9ret ipg og iengeliggenoe, bop=
DC I Spnoags SEN merfelige Ople=
belle at leie lin egengfefrolog / rEio=
11eer Hrels". Ser itoo fortolt on1,
bpoo ban ubap0e peret", bpor mango
@prn ban ~efterlo0 iig", oip. Mnta=
9elig bar set lpbet / Cur for Herlo=
nolet / vEioneer Ereis"s Srpfferiet,
"a Selegrammet melote, at Solitoi
bar opo. ct. Eouls befienote Yio=
l1eer loo baorot ing / iioite l1ge; men
ban fom Jig. Mon plejer at bere0e
Jig poo 6orboano mes M%efrologer.
Mntagelig bar boa6e Solitois og 2ar=
penteurs itaaet fnroig, og / sfpnoin-
gen bar man facet fat paa Sen gale
9fefrolog. @en forelpbig fan sen
gu111le Elol1eer trplte Jig n1e0 set
gamle Sr0, at Sen leper lpnoe,
iom lype5 6p0.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
RATE SCHEDULES
CAUSE COMPLAINT

Wagner. s. D., March Mot only are
there INEQUALITIES In freight rates as
hetween equally distant points IN south
Dakota and Iowa in their reiatiou ~
tha Siour City markets but discrimina-
tions have been found within the sta.c
on noncompetit!ve lines, ana company
will be made this week IN cases VI
this character which will ultimately ~
10 the Interstate commerce coiiihiissoA
for adjustment.
Through interest evolved by lnvesti-
cation OF schedules publisnea In Inc
Tribune. the commercial ciups aions
the Platte line of the Milwaukee. known "a
as the ..Souaw Central" have uncov-
ered A discriminative rate applying 10
towns on the Tripp- Armour line by
which shippers reap IN advantage OF
FULLY 2h cents hundred over the
rates now In effect ON the Platte line
IN Milwaukee and Chicago shipments.
ATTORNEYS H. d. James. OF this place,
and G. p. Harden. of Platte, acting Tor
the commercial clubs, are preparing q
complaint to the state board OF railroad
commissioners who in turn Will UNI
doubtedly pass the case up to the in
terstate commerce commission.
Following this action the CONNER
cial clubs will bring the matter of Sioux
CITY rates before the federation OF
commercial clubs to be held at Yank ton
about the middle OF this month and
for that purpose data Is being prepared
which will show In detail the discrfm-
nations which exist as compared with
points situated at similar distance in
Iowa and other states, There is q
strong organization back Of the local
commercial clubs which were formed
for the specific purpose Of securing
better train service and just rates on
the products OF farms as we'll as on the
articles which are shipped to the inter-
Tor for consumption.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
CARNEGIE LIBRARY TO BE
MONUMENT TO ERICSSON

Sioux Falls, S. D., March AS the
result OF q meeting held in this city by
the state board of regents. plans have
been adopted for the erection of the
new Carnegie library building at the
state university at Vermillion. Presi-
dent Gault, of the university, together
with Architect Schwartz, of this city.
recently visited Minneapolis. where the
buildings OF the Minnesota university
were looked over with a view to OBJ
tanning ideas which might be incorpor-
ated In the new building to be erected
at Vermillion. Following the visit the
architect was Instructed to prepare the
plans for the new library building,
which 10 TO be constructed out of fund
of $4,000 which Andrew Carnegie con-
tributed for the purpose. The new
building win stand as a monument TO
the late E. c. Ericsson, of Elk Point,
who. as member OF the board Of
regents, with Governor Wesley some
weeks ago, made the journey east for
the express purpose OF personally see
Ing Mr., Carnegie in reference TO max
ting the contribution. 1t was Mr.. Eric
sons argument which had much to do
with Mr.. Carnegie deciding to donate
the s4o,eoo. April 2s has been fixed as
the date for the opening Of bids in
Sioux Falls for the erection OF the
building.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
STUDENT PREACHER
DISAPPEARS FROM
DAKOTA WESLEYAN
Drops Out Of Sight ut Sioux
Falls and Search for Him
II Truitlcss.

3ionx Tails, 8, D.. March S--Rev,
Thomas Adams, OF cclman. IL In Sioux
Falls cndeavorins to secure some trace
Of his brother, Rov, Albert Adams. a
student preacher ~ Dakota Wesleyan
university ~ Mitchell, who mysteri-
ansM disappeared about a week ago
after leaving a note. which was found
by his wife, In which he stated that
he WAS going away but gave no idea
OF hts destination, The letter or note
wAs written In a manaer indicating
that the missing man had lost his mind
u has been learned that after writing
the note he packed two or three grips
and took passenger train for Sioux
Fails lie has been traced up to the
time he left the train Ia Sioux Falls.
but that II tho last that has been seen
or heard of him The Golman brother
who " here conducting the search,
states that the missing man had been
studying very hard ~ late and that
with other cares Worrying him, Il 10
probable he has become temporarily
denaenied and II wandering aimieSsly
around the country In the vicinity OF
Sioux Fails, The missing man Ii an
EnHlishman, He In about 70 years OF
Axe, smooth face. dark wavy hair. about
feet tail and weighs about lss pounds
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
MURDEROuS ATTACK
MADE ON HIS WIFE
BY INSANE FARMER
Shoots -Four Bullets Into Her
Body while She II About
Duties 81 Nome,

ipswich, n. -, March t,~s-Jahp A,
sJnlsnrun. prominent farmer living
heAr this place, shut his wife tate last
niUht ana thu woman will die.
Jahnsan had been lying on the couch
IN Tim room where hts wife WAS news
Inn and eUt ~ deliberately and ee4
cured His revolver and besAn shooting,
the ntNt shnt struck the woman III
tha head, after which he shut al her
three times aH she lay ON the floor.
Mrs. iohnMof'A death III expected at
any Minnss, there helnk M chance ~
her recovery
Juhnson WAS recently released from
the hosritAi III Aberdeen. where he had
heen dangerously III. and N IL Thought
that his mind II unbalanced ~ FAR
A. knewn there had heen no trouble
hetween the couple, They were In
eNAS circumstances and enjoyed many
eunAfuFtN IN their home. johnson has
been taken into custody and Will, have
~ examination 10 determine his san.
nv.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
YANkToN ESCAPES PAYMENT
FOR a DEFECTIVE BRIDGE

Sioux Falls. s. D.. March by a
technically the city of Yankton. as the
result OF litigation in the United States
court in this city. will escape the pay
snesst OF s. 2sS, the contract price for a
bridge erected across Rhine creek In
that city by John e. Quackenhnsh. q
bridge contractor. The city Was not
satisfied with the bridge, and refused
TO pay TOR ii. Quackenbgsh then insri-
ruted an action In the federal court il,
this city. and some weeks ago jury
returned verdict awarding him the
amount Of his claim. with interest. Tbs
city then raised the question that al
the time the contract with Quacksn-
bush was entered into the city OF yank-
ton had exceeded the limit of its in
dehsedness which under the state con-
sfiturion IL limited TO not more than
; Per cent OF the assessed valuation.
A this was q law point 1, was argued
before Judge Garland, of the feGsral
court who In substance now has de-
cided that the bridge contract was IL
legal and void under the provisions Of
the STATE constitution fixing the limit
OK Indebtedness which city or . town
can Incur
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03

yankton. =, n, March a..--At the an.
nnAl defamation contest for the Val.
entsne prizes at Nankton college the
winnerS were Elmer Rassey, firSt; 10.
N starr. second, and Ward Madole.
The successful ones divided SO between
them,
Two pioneers are read here in Mrs,
James smith, of tsakeport, aged IL. and
Lars OLSON FaSnostal. OF James River,
Neca II years.
A we'll attended farmers institute
was hold here Saturday afternoon ana
was addressed by Professor Chamber.
lain, ot Rreoktngs and state Engineer
~ n. Lea,
RsShan NJ n, Johnson visited Christ
Church Episcopal SUNDAY and the rite
Of continuation was bestowed ON a
class ct candidates
News has reached Sanktan of the
seath az Menticello, la. III Horace W,
xsall, AGED NJ years untll recently MT
GAi resided here. where he had made
his heme FOR 10 years,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
POLLING PLACE NAY De
CHANGED FOR CAUSE

Pierre 5, D., March a.-The court In
~ opinion on election procedure. from
CSstlswood. holds III erect thar the
changing ct yhe location OF q polling
place docs NOT invRlifnts the election.
unless II can he shown that srhs1ar,-
rt&l rights have been xfzecsed hy sucn
change. The xuis Was ever spwn slec-
vton n Castlewcc6. I'm which license
was adopted hy the vore-
IN cAse from Meade county. ths
Scwer court - rever1ec IN SUSTAINING
The board or county commissioners tr
m refusal 20 divide school Ssisrrscs
after the people had ny q vote declared
1or ssach dsw1saon- The r1xnr or the REQ
Pc under the lzw TO decide <he Crs&-
rsun ox division hS a r1se IL csted.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
raA'a's 0 %SS|sssAy !. ov.,

Arimore, 4, ~, March a.
plattmeFs In this vicinity say
thay MsN WILLING tn stake their
reputation on the prediction
that winter practically II over.
They hNke this prediction upcn
the Fact that prairie dogs IN the
vowMa" In this region have
sp1AMaenced n come eNt of their
winter quarters and can he
NeeN any nice day frinkin9
around On top az The ground
They declare that the prairie
duHN newer come cut rf their
hcl~s Nntil the winter IL pr~e~
tioArS ever
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03

taken an Il tender MWe ana held ,lks Mps
nfSHtieeN mr. sNtAFal Fpnfn, under ths
tevptsHi dlreipiinas They Mfw hnusea
saAH feh kv Tho master ana nlstfeas
heir teachers The wnme n efUveiinns
IN piilfnis y ItlAtter vi h dollar III ~
4 Ntehs md me oiFls usually Nse signed
ND M thAt I'M governments fNrunhixs
INV npttfhpiA Their health ana lnnynIs
Nfk knAhhsh by the government wheh
u hnrAe and unhKuls luOk amer their
MhfnaA Hnfd wnfh and hevkfA dIeutps
llh4 A!aa pfpYeskinhAi fNmIls AAepeiNttAh
M similar NJ thv n1sisNlH III most circus
Nlrlx NlMNN MHsnHn pf the ballet ana
NisetiN IA rlntN 10 thN1nnatVen,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03

IN MA0Ns nef~nnN ma Wnsxs anicks
nut Ntxee = NtNsAtiph os horror tlNis
Mf M thAt produced NJ ma th0Neht III
NNNNM Ahd many NtneAtlnnMi Arvuantr
hAvN HNth NJ aNlekhAha Nlf,Net hNe
MAN Mles1hNteAs xNyx NNgreYsn W~ekiy.
nv NfaynAFS phsetyef WANla NJ Ahie
elhvF ma Ana M Svsses es' nes ~~s
WWNM ~ unable III FNNtnf~ N NJ ~
yNleN txNneSAiNx, even N NJ tried. vi
WAl3t n MtxHA With thN uuArkAAAd me
ANN 6neA NET heeNAse nsvbaiN Ana III
tAN NsNtef ii NfNinvA or th~ eAnA viii
M tNNnA FIRMLY NNvke1th
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03

MNkaNSoCkET, - wsn~e a@xsxa
cAsaeuASsS hsve esssvres shs fseas w.szA
the e&5*~s * SeSarsnx amysosa4smesss -
Eess sassssx at Msessse<,&es They are
3 n Cameron. e II lsss,ssn sssss sss ~ "
RsVAxrascA wsse sprTn - ~ s,'.sssssssss
&ssssunsasms sxpsr~~ 1usy n4sxs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
FOUR co TO eEN FOR
FORGING CHECKS

SsoaN Fans, s H. Marsh g. The pop
niatsea of the Saoax Fails penltentiary
has been Increased ny three as the re-
xAlt ~ defendants appearing before
IA this CITY. ana enfesanx pleas al
esassty % caarxcS peaasAg against them.
a. As WtilaaMaS. An ex~canyict, who has
~eFsv<a tw@ terms FOR fasxerN, was gsv-
- = term of enc wear ana three nannths
Tor passing worthless checks hi Sioux
NAisA. ~ a NceneS, who rec%nsex WAS
Axvv~sea ~ A.snSean, Nshs. ana Arcaehs
essk g Sscssx FAILS wss given a term
tee y Soak rNsas Business man sa :
check = A. rnsser was xsvsn serrn
ey ene year ana SIX months ssssan plead
sss& KusaeS se sSsS~lnE Mosx HESS ShaSSa
oN q nMnAeSs af Aacal snesehamSS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03

neils FNMche 4, H. March s,~~Mrs
Rev wANiof wtke NJ well known
FNhehef living IN this vscinitN was
the victim nF Il peculiar and Mna~uAi
accident While working about the
Kitchen ~ her ranch home she had
reach eMt YER something she wanted
Instantly She felt q SHARP Pain IN her
Weeks clc&e ~ the head. she paid 1T
NE ATTENTION ~ the AppAr~nt injury al
f3f&t thtMktnG the pain would coon
cN4tnN MT anst%AA az cesesnk II kept
x~tttNx mere severn, Antn she wAs
NNNhae ~ sts~i1hten w her heed, II
~ ho&pttNl In Nelie Eeus~he. An
Ane~(he&aS w'NS administered by the
rhNNtcSAnx ana m HxAmfnAtfon OF her
ANck wMA made This afxelo~eA that
hNf veFtehr~e hAa hN%n 4tsfceatca
VAc&e NJ the hf~tn THE physicians
. II, = e'~sse ,s ne scms ess ,, y
iEsssmsnSs essess Ngrss Mayor agAsn
u TX pslloN ANNcuNeG&
CANDIDACY eoN CONGRESS
NANkscA. u IA. March &s~~$xAss Som
Nxnf xAsNpfe~ MI ntllNns ef Eats gssSs, has
ANneNsse& ms sNnSzsa~Sx xs1 eenxwe~ss
IN NJ rNAlssasea statement he sae0laves
sSFsn aanpssa 4 ~ 49, 49, 1iix - -
NehrNNf$ ~ 49,
NFe< se4nfmx
Successive M&8~12
&r<eIkfpx <&xMex
xMS@M MNM ~H& M tll
Rx<M&xs<< Nv v~se sehn <y ~ q,
ia NNrA <sxS Nssa 1a*sxv rs~nk MO
SSS.l1taa31& 4Qxx Ynn rssAsss& $50 49, -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03

s,NAa n mNuca, puh.
kLk polkr, eourh pAkorJ
pbliri girls ~ Nnsrpean cit,es afl
lMken m tender ANe Assd held HIS Mp
trsntless sof snvetsl years. under N
nH ca ~ ihs master ana mistress
e D, fsensf. ,o. Tns vs. .. svs /, !,
Ntek. md me oifls usually Nrs sixnss
ND ", Thai IN governments Fecnnnls'
Inv nphtfhNiA. Their health ana lAnynI
Nfk knAhhsh hp the Havefnm@nt whel
huuat. and nnhNulA lVoh AFTER then
Mhtnad unfd wnth and severe hIselp
snlsr II Nv essssIs n n ssse sssss
NIrlA plAes wanan ps the ballet mi
Mseus u ! slass g .hs,nsssves'
\. ~ s.'us!ns !rshs%ss wrs related n,
NH James kit."N' shs 'ss " i I'M" NV
steel manufactures, When III wAl
Raised tn the peefNew iva yeAgx 40
Hysd n MA announced that ~ MAJ, III,
rlAed NJ tNkN the titls III LORD AlrNdMle
~ fNeYNxd \ communication nom M
n ,s"s,s 1eF II N. ses'sk s.S'e ws.
ffntN thels riNh NM thvFefnire ines
hnpsd N pNNld 80 Nh way III rtNssni
\ uoA eNp n Inc spSisty In lSrasNil
-. sN3asssss~Nsms = EseA@AeAss~a~
IT mo, nAnss r.Esoes Nc vesA dutch.
Mf M NAAt pfWANc&A NJ NM Thought ii
entNM NM tAANS sensational Aevuants
man Nley4hNtNAa ANyx NNgNsyW Weekiv,
WY n!lsnAsS ehsetvsf wa4la ~ snis
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
Ellaorr NAY REcssrE
sasoo JACK SALARY


SsAsnxseM. AArSh rae Srnass
4 f@S~ea y hlga sarssNssaasg Tor xhe - ii
ksessS es Sc sne a. SasseS la Es1sosf sns>-
n@er lfhlSeN SSa<eS asS*Nicz Nrsnwnwx fsss
Sesssh D&kcsaA III VII he recAaa~a fhss
NE N1}e<e Ses~eeA TrasN Fsafv III. ICES
~ Nf~TcA I. x&es. Mrsaer vsecesss sssxns
FnsSsscA tsSsea m E,re~ssaens Rsqsss,ss,t
&xsSN sA@ Senase haS had aa s,prasstps
&zSx ~ xesS$ As>oss his EasssfaSssan s,,s
sese asSsxN8 MstarsNev~aaas xsnxns rhs
f&M fS eas1assFS xs~@w Sss@f~x so~ shss
Sfnse ana Ssn&sor Ssananae. wsne sses>S
3xSssaSas fnr h1sM. fsstrsssss~ea j mr. ~
~ she Saaess tsv sse rsrscSa ssars=a.
AaatsS@ hss xassce been sacee~ass ~ 4.
EE MSx~ps
3&FxJuENT o2UNreER MOVE
MANF %ck MISSIONARY SFrcRr
NsEneen s "a, M&rrA The ssxrh
fMmmuaa @esax~ssss@n hx me S<suassnrss
}un9ex xhscA III eaxmreNee at Ill xhe
E<mzA&Eee ut fMe 1ssafze& AsuxhNr~n rhaarsh
Sex - 1snfeea S1xxsS sr1s heaa ~ xhS
t<k1 &uM4Axs @nE MNnaky neaersfpe
9x<n lsse& A1fnnssSe<~ wx~crnx5n
kpa1tA NGkN<& &ma A<hew xaasfx nxi
fN>m1e4 N<xx xxeSen< w1se nrfrae nAs1rS
E<& xek& nne~<snx w&S " saesrox1ee ess~
>mN1zn<~N xnE sHnp~<s nt xA& 3ensssns
s*eeNnt<kr axaNp&cFxxrx n>av~nsex{x m
f4Mt Sese&nme NaGRx hes9 H. ne rAm1~p1 w
Asustksza eeapsEe * ~ cssx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

south coast of British New Guinea
now are enabled to read tho gospels of
st. Matthew and st. John, through the
efforts of the British and Foreign
Bible society. Tho translation has
been made in Naman. the diulect spol<-
en- by the savage tribes. During last
year st. Matthew has been published
in Ongom, tho speech of powerful
Bantu trlbe inhahiting the basin of the
Gabun river in the French Congo For
the bettermeDt of the tribo in New
Calendonia, st. Mark and st. John
have been translated into Houalau and
st. Mark into Poncrihoucn Those of
the Solomon islanders who dwell in the
lslet of Mwala can read the gospel of
st. Matthew in the Fin dialect. while
st. Luke has been translated into Roga
for the natives Of New Hebrides, who
1.-Two mt Whitsuntide island The So
clcty announces that the great progress
awakening in India, Japan and China,
has. necessitated retranslations of the
English Bible to eliminate mistakes in
the first translations, due to imperfect
India, on this account, the Marathi and
kanarese Bibles arc undergoing re-
vision. In China, both the Wenli and
Mandarin versions are being now trans
lated, and the Korean revised version
is rapidly approaching completion
Bible in Many Tongues.
The Bible is now published in rs
tongues and dialects in Europe, in 152
in Asia, in l03 iu Africa, in SO in
America, and In 80 in Oceanic-424 in
all. More than $4,000 complete Bibles,
100000 New Testamcnts, and 1900,
600 portions of the Bible have been pub
lished and distributed. Nearly three.
quarters of the total distribution was
IN London. The Bible in raised type
for tho blind has been translated and
printed in Welsh, Spanish, italian,
Gularati and two Chinese dialects For
the 100000 Semitic inhabitants in the
Tigre province of Abyssinia com
plete New Testament has been pro-
vided.
Wiping Out Opium Traffic.
Towards the end of September,
United Christian Appeal for the End
ing Of the Indo- Chinese Opium Traf-
flc,' supported by the archbishops of
Canterbury and York, and signed by 81
religious leaders, was addressed to
churches through the British empire.
The appeal urged that memorials be
presented to the home government as
near as possible to October 24-the
fiftieth anniversary of the ratification
of the treaty of Tientsin-asking that
China be formally released from treaty
obligations TO admit opium; that the
connection of the Indian government
with the opium export trade be brought
TO an end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
raoic Union Evangelical Churches South Africa
BY D. v. FRANCIS,

hoping that my people would embrace
Christianity. ] have been a believer in
the Great Spirit for thirty-four wears.
and my faith is stronger today than
ever They teach us that God will have
mercy on the Chippewa and save the
sinner. If tie Indians. my people, will
live Christian life the white men
would help them. because both would be
Christians and brothers III Christ. White
men would help us Justly because of tho
religious beliefs and our good lives. The
Christian Chippewa does not care what
the white man thinks of his red broth.
er, but tries to please the Great Spirit.
Whenever / have asked the govern
ment for anything [ have first prayed
the Great spirit for guidance, and have
never asked for anything for myself.
-Four times / have been to Washington
but not once have i got anything for
myself or family-always for my peo.
pie, L always pray God to help us get
Justice and the best thing for the In
diam
This was the testimony of a chief
who had led tho Chippewas in ten bat
ties and taken five scalps.
Ready for Opening.
Except for few minor furnishings
the choir and crossing of the cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine are ready
for the opening, which will take place
st. John g day, December 27, the nine
teenth anniversary Of the laying of the
cornerstone. This will be the princi-
pal event in the recent history of the
Episcopal church in New York. Bish-
op Greer will preach the sermon and
also sonsecrate the Belmont and King
chapels. A great change has taken
place at the cathedral in the last few
months. Except for the carvings the
great choir arch has been completed.
Except for the slab at it's back the
altar is finished. The figures have
been placed in the rercdos. Back of
granite pillars will be the set of pic
torial tapestries now on exhibition in
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Men
have been busy for weeks installing
the sixty thousand dollar organ given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton in
memory of a daughter, who died six
years ago. The historic stone from the
reputed burial place Of the Apostle
J ohm. which came to the cathedral
through Bishop kinsman, of Delaware.
has been placed in the tiling directly
in front of the high altar. 1t rs sur.
rounded by brass border. on which
in ancient lettering is this inscription:
90 Whosoever shall have prayed mt this
spot shall have pressed with his feet
a tile from the ancient church Of st.
John the Divine, built by the Emperor
Justina. at Ephesus, i'll the year $40.
over the traditional grave of st. John
the Divine
More than 10000 cannibals on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

At 4 o'clock p. m. tho regular Sun
day afternoon mems meeting. held in the
association building, corner Of First
South and state streets, VIII be ad
dressed by Rev, w. M. Paden, D. D.,
pastor Of tho First Presbyterian church
OF Salt Lake City. DR.. Paden Will speak
for all those who can make II point
10 attend this meeting. There VIII be
good musical programme, including
violin solo. and all men, especially those
who may be visiting the city, are cor
daily invited 10 attend this service. Fol-
lowing this meeting two Bible study
groups will get together. one OF which
will be led by John Pape. and at 6:45 p.
m. there will be fellowship lunch in the
Y. NJ. G. A. cafe. You are invited to
join this company OF young men for
study and social intercourse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When Baby.

IF parents realized the fact that eof
fee contains n -caffeine-which is
especially harmful to children, they
would doubtless hesitate before giving
the babies coffee to drink.
"Wbcn | was child in my mother s
arms and first began TO nibblc things ut
the table. mother used to give me sips
of coffee. AS my parents used coffee
exclusively ut meals ] never knew there
was ANYTHING TO drink but coffee aud
water,
"And so / contracted Che coffee habit
early. ! remember when qnitc Young
the continual use of coffee so affected
my parents that they tried roasting
wheat and barley, then ground 1T IN the
coffee mill, rs IL substitute for coffee
.'But il did NOT taste right and they
went back to coffee ag"i in That was
long before Postum was ever heard Of,
| continued 10 use coffee until | WAS 27
and when | got into office work; | began
TO have nervous spells, Especially after
breakfast | was so nervous could
scarcely attend to my correspondence.
"At night, after having coffee for
supper. | could hardly sleep. und on rlj-
ing in the morning would feel weak and
nervous.
"a friend persuaded me TO try Pos
tum Ny wife and | did not like ii nj
first, but later when boiled good and
strong il was (irc. Now we would not
give np Postum for the best coffee we
ever tastcd.
"I can now get good sleep, am free
from nervousness and headaches. j
recommend Postum 10 all coffee drink
ers.
Read "'rhc Road TO WclIVillc,D i'll
pkgs.
"Thcre' s n Reason
Ever read tho above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time, They
are genuine, true, and full Of human in
tereSt