davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

6S members and with nearly or quite
1000 students in attendance.
During the past term the university
registered about 300 Students, consid-
erably more than one-third Of them in
the college department, eleven being in
the graduate department as candidates
for the masters degree. Next October
the university will open a law depart
ment, with a sufficient attendance al.
ready pledged to assure the success Of
the school. The higher and secondary,
as well as the common schools, r all
In q most lourishing condition, tho
only complaint from any quarter being
that present facilities are proving en-.
tirely inadequate to meet the demands
made upon them.
It does not come within the proper
scope Of this article to make an esti-
nation Of the population Of the state,
based upon the present school enroll
ment; but as current estimates are all
considerably below the population
which should belong to us as judged by
the ratio percentage (the percent, that
is, that the school enrolment bears to
the total population), elsewhere consid-
ClSu SOASC4 ul1tC, L tCuIu1c " IOuC1
upon the subject in closing my article.
Taking as the basis Of our calculation
the enrolment for the school year end
ing June Both, 1898, 67,376, and using
as u ratio percentage 1873, which was
correct for 1890, we get 4O1 ,O47 az the
present population. This is undoubt-
edly too large, as the proportion Of
school enrolment to total population is
much larger than in 1890. If we take
the ratio percentage given by the
United States commissioner Of educa-
ton for North Dakota in 1896, VIZ:
1873, we get as u present population,
358,O33. Using 22.19, the official ratio
percentage for the North Central divi.
sion Of states Qncluding North Dakota),
we get 303, 600; and using the official
ratio percentage for the country at
large, 20.37, we get 330,761. All the
calculations indicate a population con.
Ederably larger than that estimated by
the governor Of the state and reported
to the Worlds Almanac for 1899, viz.
235,0OO. Assuming the correctness Of
our schol enrolment, I believe a con.
sentative estimate would place our pop.
ulation in excess of 10000 last June
WEBSTER MERRIFIELD,
President University North Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
A WONDERFUL RECORD.
Since North Dakota Was Ad.
mitted to Statehood.
Standard of Scholarship Keeps Pace
With Advance in Other
Lincs

North Dakota was admitted to state
hood Nov. 3, 1889. Few people realize
how rapid has been her progress along
educational lines in the nine years i'll.
%tervening. June goth, 1859, the total
enrolment in our public schools was
3 O,O2l; June Goth, 1898. it was 67,37G,
per cent, as compared with an increase
of 100 per cent in Idaho (the state
making the next largest gainD II per
cent in Colorado; 81 per cent in Mon.
tana: IL per CEN in Washington; 333
per CEN in Minnesota; ii per cent in
South Dakota. During the same peri
cd there was a falling off in the school
enrolment in Maine, Vermont, Kansas
and Nevada, ranging from a loss Of l
per cent in Vermont to 8 per cent III
Kansas. Between June 30th, 1889, and
June 3Oth, 1898, the number Of school
districts in this state Increased from
927 to lit; the number of graded
schools, from 80 to 113; the number Of
schools Of all kinds, from 1,47O to 2.
1888; the number Of school buildings,
from 1,4O1 to 2,304, with nm increase In
value from $ 1.2O0,22S to 50, 1872, 1873. In
1889 the average daily attendance was
1876; in 1898, 41,155. In 1889 the ag-
gregate days Of attendance We're 1876
$40; in 1898 (and these statistics are
most significant as indicating the in
crease in length Of the school year, as
we'll as Of the numbers in attendance
6,295, ISL. In 1889, 1884 teachers We're
employed, Mt a total salary of $780,
213.94; in 1898, 1857 teachers were en-
ployed at a total salary Of 6SO,175.36.
The total expenditure for all purposes
was, in 1889, $596,6S0.97; in 1893,
$1,3S5,934.17. The number of districts
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

community, and its growth has been
Eapid and Of a permanent character.
With the energy that has marked her
history everywhere, this organization
has been at the front Of the advancing
ldde Of immigration, establishing
churches and Sabbath schools, preach
ing in the school houses and in the
homes Of the settlers, SO her adherents
coming from the older states have been
we'll cared for. Her membership Is
composed Of a very intelligent and
prosperous class of laymen, and she
has a strong and vigorous force of min
sters. Splendid church buildings have
been erected in Fargo, Grand Forks,
and in many of the smaller towns.
There is but II conference in the state
and it has over 5000 lay members,
ninety-five ministers, ninety church
buildings. fifty-tive parsOnages and a
total valuation of property of $3.50 600.
A college has been located ut Wahpc-
ION which is almost wholly supported
by the church in this state. 1t as Il
strong faculty. an increasing attend
ance of students and is destined to be
IN institution Of great influence in the
commonwealth.
Presbyterian.
Rev. o. Fl. Elmer. a Presbyterian
minister located at Moorhead, Mime
sofa, began preaching to the settlers of
North Dakota early in the seventies.
No permanent organization was formed
In the state until 1877. at which time a
church was organized at Fargo. From
this time on the work was vigorously
prosecuted and had n very substantial
growth. In 1885 the Synod Of North
Dakota was formed and the church in
this state has since been independent
ecclesiastical body. No reliable statis'
tics are Mt hand with which to give a
definite report of the membership OF
this church. but it stands among the
very first of the Protestant churches in
the state. The membership is composed
Of intelligent and aggressive people
and they have q fine body Of ministers
talented, consecrated, cultured mer
who are a credit to the state. Especia.
attention is being given to the Sabbath
school work, for which purpose a mis-
sionary is supported, who is organizing
schools on the frontier that will soo1
become the nucleus Of strong and Wig
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

orous churches. Work has recently
been organized among the Bohemians
in the various settlements which prom
ises excellent results. The Presbyte-
rians have prosperous churches in all
the leading towns and scattered
throughout the smaller places in the
state. They have a college at James,
town, we'll located and in good financial
condition. The stringency Of the times
made it necessary to temporarily close
the school a few years ago; but now
that more prosperous days have come,
and the tide Of immigration again ap-
peared, this school will be re-opened
and the good work formerly done be
taken up and vigorously sustained.
Protestant Episcopal.
The Protestant Episcopal church has
been long established among the
churches Of the state. For a number
Of years, owing to the transfer Of
Bishop Walker from the Diocese of
North Dakota to that Of Western New
York, they have been without Episco-
pal supervision and the work has Ian.
guished somewhat. Still there is a very
vigorous life among the Episcopal
churches Of the state, and especially
among the larger cities. The work Of
education among the Indians has been
very successful, many schools being
maintained and a large number of the
Indian children being educated therein.
Recently, the Rev. DR.. Edsall Of Chi
cago has been consecrated Bishop Of
this diocese. He has already begun his
work and the churches are feeling the
inspiration of his aggressive spirit.
The Episcopal residence has not yet
been determined upon. but 1t is alto
gether likely that either Fargo or
Grand Forks will soon be selected.
Roman Catholic.
The Roman Catholic church Is a Wig
orous and influential body in the State
Of North Dakota. 1t was perhaps the
first Of all the churches to establish it's
work here. Entering the territory from
Manitoba, when this was supposed to
be a portion Of the British possessions,
it established churches in what is now
Pembina county. The first church
building was erected somewhere in the
forties, and remained standing until
about two years ago, when it was re-
placed by a larger and better structure.
The real history of the Catholic church
in the state began when the Right Rev.
John Stanley was c~onsecrated Bishop,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS.
Which They Have Been Treated
by the Legislature.

Never in the history of the state
have it's representatives assumed a
more friendly attitude towards educa-
tional interests, mol shown more conf
dence in the educators Of the state,
nor exhibited greater liberality in the
cause Of enlightenment than have the
members Of the Sixth Legislative as
sembly.
The schools Of the state and each
and every interest depending on their
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

In planning for the coming season,
provide a pasture for your swine, II
you have none. 1t will pay. No mat
ter how rough the land is the pigs will
like to enrich it. Swine will not only
live but grow on pasture and q very
little grain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

E~p1sCOpal.
This was the first of the Protestant
churches to enter and evangelize This
territory. AS early as 1871 a mission
ley, and in 1873 a resident pastor was
appointed for Fargo. In 1874 a perma-
nent organization was effected and the
first church for the Protestant denom-
nations in the state erected. This
church was fortunate in having for it's
founders some of the most successful
and influential business men Of the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-17
MIL PAY DEjI
ChilkOOt Tunnel Will Assume
 Obligations Incurred.
LEGALLY ORGANIZED
Chiikoot Company Directors In- eorporatc-Directo Miller Taiks EntertainingIy.

The directors chosen at a meeting of those interested Tuesday afternoon to man. age the affuirs of the Chilkoot Tunnel company have flied articles of ineorpora. tlon and will proceed with the work in hand In legal manner. The lneGrporators are L. D. Kinney, II. ]. Miller, ]. A. Walker, David Small ;nd Mr. Sisson. The corp rate name of the company is the "Chllkoot Tunnel Cnmpmv," and the purposes whi,h the comp "v IS formed are to bore tunnel throush the Chilko't summit and to bnlld and ainsin all- road from Lynn canal ov the Chilkoot pass through the tunnel. The company will probably assume the liabilities h. cured by promoter l.. D. Kinney.
 H. J. Miller, the Dvel attorney and one of the directors of the company was seen at the Brannlek last night. In speaking of the matters in controversy between Mr. Dewitt and those claiming through h.m, and Mr. Kinney, Mr. Miller said:
 While the ewly organized company is certainty not legally liable for the oblgl. tions incurred before it's organization. there Is disposition on it's part 10 assume the liabilities arising out of the con truciion work performed by Mr. Dewitt and others.
 "Prior to the incorporation of the com pany, the business in connection with this matter was con .ueted very loosely. There being no principal, of course there could be no agent, and those who incurred liabilities eouli only do so on their own reSponsi- bilitv. While t is doubtful fl the im- pioyements for which the debt, that has been the subject of so much controvertsv, was in:uued Is worth the amount of the to be assumed. l think can slv that they will be assumed and satis- facto;lv adjusted.
 Meetings and consult tions have been rsngement shall'nave'Ueerr 1ro're:''-r ,nrt. it will be but a very short time before this happy eonsumation will have resulted. though there are complications that might delay it as long as two weeks, but bv that time there will remain no cause for com plalnt for anybody.
 "The outlook for th: company is better today than it has ever been"
 MT. Miller said he could not say when work would be resumed, but" he said, "I can say 1t will be resumed"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-17

great pleasure at the beautiful watch and
 declared that he would certainly remembeI
 their appreciation as long as memory
 lasted.
 TOaStmaster Reading said that MT
 Whiting WIS too modest. He rrJposed ?
 toast to the ex-superlntendent which wa heartily responded to.
 ]. P. Rogers, responding to a call, said that he was pleased to be there and to see the appreciation in which his predecessor was held.
 Mr. Walleck. chief train dispatcher, A.. P. Prather and Frank Mortimer all spoke lau Iatorv cf Mr. Whiting. Agent George, . { Bennett, George Heldenger and Mr. A, Williams. Of the engineering deDartment. added their testimony to the worth of the and their regret at hav' ing him sever his connection with the road. Mr. McCaskell and Mr. William Dick, of the bridge building department. Conductor Moorehouse, Fireman PeapodV, Mr. Calais and Mr. Angell, all declared their appreciation of Mr. Writings abll- ilv and wished him al sorts of good luck. Tie Liter proposeI a toast for MT. Reading which was drank with enthusi- asm. Engineer Plnnev, Brakesman Will son, Brakesman Saulsburv and Mr. F. J. Baker responded in the same vein. Bag gageman HOtallirg and Mr. Shothill, tor mer private secretary of the ex'superin' tendeni, made happy speeches. Mr. San ford rendered a piano solo and Mr. Wilson, of the driughting department, recited two of Klpling's poems in excellent style. En gineer Niece and Boilerm.ker George Lodge and Conductor "Kid" Hall spoke ireInPlv, as dld also Operator George iItkett.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-17

Who Is R. E. Westl Why, don't you know1 He Is the hustling Seattle Times agent. Also agent for Atlln Mail Express. Headquarters, next 10 Kern's the jeweler, State st. I2 2I6 I'm A full line of dressed and undressed dolls at Bakers I2 I6 2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-17
JUNEAU MAIL BOAT OFF
sound.skagway steamers the only
 Carriers on the Route.

The tug ResolLte, which succeeded the steamer FosIe on the Juneau-SkagwaV mail run several weeks ago, has been withdrawn and recalled to the Sound.
 Capt. E. E. CaIne, who has the con- tract for the carving of the lotal malls be- tween the two ports, has arranged with the government for time, it Is understood to have them transferred by the American steamers in the Sound-Skagwav tr'de.
 No local boat whatever plys between Juneau and SkagwaY now.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-17

Disqualified by absence. tSpelial mention for good conduct. LAMONT GORDON, A. M., & B. 5.
 President.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-17
Inland W eather.

The daily telegraph reports to the divIs- ion superlntendents office gave the follow ing account of the we ,ther yesterday:
 GAS O'CLOCK AM. Five Fingers-Clear, calm, r2 below Hootalinqua-ClOudv, light south %ind' warmer. Big Salmon-Partlv cl.udv, light north wind.
 Tagish-Calm. showing. } below. LaBarge-Cloudv; calm, milder. White Horse-PaItlv cloudy, light north wind.
 Carlbou-Cloudv, calm. cold. Bennett-Part cloudy, calm, zero Atlin-Calm, showing, above.
 So'cLoCK A. N. Skagway Cloudy, light northeast wind, 2S above.
 Glaeler-Cloudv. calm, IS above. White Pass-Cloudv, light northeast wind, zero.
 Fraser-Cloudv, strong north wind, hall an inch of new snow. above. Log Cabin-Cloudv, calm. { below. Bennett Cloudy, calm, inches new snow, above.
 so'CLoCK P. N.
 Skagway-Clear, calm, 27 above. Glacler-CIear calm, IS above. White Pass-Partly cloudy. calm, 4 be- low. Fraser-clear, calm, zero. Log Cabin-Clear, calm, below. Bennett-Clear, calm, IS below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-17
INTERMEDIATE AND PRIMARY
COLLEGE NOTES.


 Examinations will be held all this next week at the college, from o:3o a. m. to 2p. m. All obtaining 7s per cent. and over will appear in the special honor roll for the term, and all getting over 90 per cent. will be promoted to the next higher grade.
 Members of the board of trustees and patrons are cordially invited to be present at any time during the week. Students are requested to be punetuil, and to be pro- vlded with paper and pencils as no one will be allowed to leave his seat until he has finished the paper.
 PROGRAM.
 Monday-o:3o a. m. to Iz, Arithmetic; I2:,o D. m. to 2:3o, OthOgraphy and Pen manship.
 Tuesdav-o:3o a. m. to I7, Algebra; r2:3o to 2;3o, Geography and Geometry
 W.dnesdav-o:3o a. m. to I7. History and Latin; I2:3o p. m. to 2:3o, French.
 Thursday-o:3o a. m. to I7. English Grammar and Chemistry; r2:3o p. m' to z:3o, German and Rhetoric. Friday-o;3o a. m. to I2, Physiology I2:,o p. m. to 2:2o, Reading and Deta- tion.
 Vacation for the Xmas holidays will be- gin on Friday at 2:3o p. m. and continue until January 2, 1890, at togo d. m. All students will be expected to be present tC enroll and get their work assigned on thu opening day.
 Intending patrons will do we'll to eom with their children. Tuition, payable i advance, may be by term of I4 weeks sr6.7o, or by month. ss.5o as may b. most convenient. In cases where patrons may be uneer tain about remaining in Skagway' speel' auaingements may be made to pay by tn $ week at ST 80 per week.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14
'PolskaI pod pod Moskalem

81. I /. ....vr;
STREJK robotnitdw 5fsbrYc.~
nyeh.w War zax'e wzmaea SIG,
!o d /. & Z r. to none ga1sz,e
przemyslu rozeelhlo tdl.:ii Iii bie II, ia: Gale
Krdlestwo. Do stspjkkuujao1ct q, r5btet
" fst ti!'il:igr:hf i kela.nyoh
st e u > prytsyes: q. i Gil. .sis Z: sobotnior
.atls deoh mecb [,l'ttl;t,.:l1' u 'dt l.L
, :. p,l 'l ! ;ntt tij:Ili ''ll 70 y
ia. WsSsnttek. istreiku staue}Y Y ciagu
. III ID: falb,ryk,a lamp Ditsmar.,
stroplopego kHasu = x1egle-
v;ego s ekluckii,eyp; j Wtaiov,Kf,,ies,-
aioz:a. " kthou .tr'eitovali tyn Va
r,..'' 4 obecn::te sasp1oviadaja strejk
u. ts i u; caslsdo,i;ojy . fzi,:SaieoY: Mn, Ed,
juh movie . og6lnsmi strejkui
4 Iro,biotnik6w i WiAars 81: ie T. is,reik
ten rozehodsi ssie ne cafe Kl6ls::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14
/ P9znaI:hj1is|kiegk;'6l
~, Id h e. TX: ~
~kE{szlRI1g1lN |, ao5h. podpl[ozna-

~ Ss3Esss...Ef EEE-a. n, e. ~. .- .TG = -
hk III Isl 4, 4 et,h po I RI
!e6ila 5o / k I;
MA /, |il,I Eisdss5: I III t,rd Is, !
81 & ddsfs,iw pelrozet roejjciieoe
bis RI b q u, !, = i pooh ;;s5Ii d i
= mi a l;ai [ ]. V q . III lI.; t'eal'
lsbi Is. olxsss,: ] k,esseni i
q, h.,s Il !. az a I !. h ID; . i i LEE :,
M 7 I p,sF, u Rsbiab 81 55 awe i
bs = ], 81 Z; Il ] IL. Revolver
4 III 1 'l taiaa nie j {, &
a l,ps NM ;i .s.d i !, 6sls,e
II .,s.s. Y i Il ! ~
!. |.H. ! T. /, ". :
~ f lllll / ] kFil IL. asd Il, sasn,
/. NJ 81 M ,y. .oa i i't ;s,;t,t,;, =.
1 ! aS 1 Q ! tyn5 : : ,',lia dasd1y~a;ila
Nm hi IS o. 1 !,
SSsSs 10y 81 49, ~ :,+ttrHfss,. . s Az
Agsss s. 49, 49, = -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14
WIEJSKIE dz;ew oztta ] pa

Fakta przemaWiaja. Me to
costwierdriniy dla==pewnnego s=lekarstwa,
lepcsz. ;tc co ono istotnie .zdziala, opowia-
.da b,istorye; niecb= 1 s1II'o'iml'asz Wogda,
Mound City, saDakota, orowte to "
] Iasnych wyrs,zac ci ii ., GIN. .v..
:"Moja mako zsehoroVitia'lla. wgkutek
,tragz1iwego ~ 3 Z ] als5iieeaia.. Nas1einluu i. i.
kolzov|i udabk sisa= sprawl jej ulee.
lecz IpliigIdy DE! NE l ,,4tdlilaWaata ss,la 5pyt zqpel-
.nie zdrowa. Aip'e'f:yt jei byl zlym,
5ceazaasaami przecbolzi4y .]a drleszcie j.
c.uulas! SIC nyJt nadzyciajnie sllaba TTa-
kim tyl jej stan gdysmy, JIG poczy j
Elleczy66. "a pomoca ORA. Piotra Gcmozo.
M wieelka nas'a ra|de;siea noee oopecniie
.p4li,li qonieM, ae MIN. ssuuzzJjla Gale 1 pu.1
dlle, SIS zdrowiala 8 obecnie jest tax.
IZo6ibrotna, II: .Jej WEEK ne to
'ps szz WY Il Jes:e s my bardzo wdz;scznymi
81 e qob-e sRutkl.:' ]
ORA 7l Piot=a 9 Go,mlozo ME ME z Il: !
SIC Y rekach sapteek4aalrslsyy, lecz s@tyyllko
specyglnych m%iejscowych agent6w.
.GdybJ 5cie lie { mnto'gg ]. 90 dosts6 v va,
90 m,diieelscow'ossci,i 5to# p::szc.H4 doaDr.
Pestsr; Falrney. 11s-1l4 So. Hoynes
:Ay., Chicago, Ills.
II=E4ES E.&--t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14
--#ag=aanss~ n @4a HFsM@s
Chicago Burlington Nofi'tt1l1teifnl

u Nejwvgodniejeza to kolej p~omiedzy WNoaGAAaaaEsS 81
Bezp1 potaczenie pomiedzy ~ g \
.oraz ~pomiedzy CHICAGO . ST, UIS.s..Tak 3Ae 81
no1ac1ennie pomiedzy St. LOUIS LBAVENW0REHHl
KANSAS CITYsIzOMAHA Jadac : GhlcegoIDQQz.zkfE
najtan,ej ! naiwygodniej sic jedzie' kolejs Burliggtkolhskk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14

= gtdzln ma doD.:.
II. \.
z GAUIGYl
W,AIlEJsKI If dzisvoz,t 4 !, pa
foLsxskl We wsi Prafkowice pod
Przemy6lem. aajeci PREY ez1sszczen:u
cetkwi do3uscili sig s~1Ftokradl-
twaI, albovrem /, r.ywdz,al, ma ste
spzaty k~tscleine, spozyti PrzenaJ-
swletsazy sakramen: " obu posta
I%crsch, a nsstepn,e obrzuc.Ii bio
tenn figure sw. Jana stojycs rrz,
|drodze, zrzucis sly godlo kiz,za 2
tejzv wzb,te. NauczY clelami owYch
xblakany Oh owiec byli naganiacze
siocYallst6w, ,adykal6w, no rozu-
ME. sic ze 1fd6w.
Sx.1teetoisradzc6v osadzcno "
s1reszcie gmiinntym a potom ods,'~
viono do sadu. :..&s
%
| W LWIWIE zgi6qf " pole-
'.dy,ku ofoer Rudolf spreng, syn
! GiiaculI. Ma ob,edcla Z
o,k:a..vl .ursodzlnl &c, z9wo}ut
~qyilda t6i5te e.. z 20 5ctzesku nslawa,',
a nle ,.hoeh'. Spreng porchnai "a
to oticera Ctsechs. kt6ry odpowie-
dz.ai uderzei.,em " tw4rz Nlemca
" pojedynku . b,rdtzo elezk'ch
w vi il =sprene, j.k v,adomo.
utrac ~, ctic*. Y: n ~ = i. =:
t. !. M
j R "a 0jW. = Ka,syer Augu
sly nouw;cA drapnqi 2 hasa 200 tvs.
saoren16 d3 WyEisr T: 'aJe e g Z; sc III:
tano y, stoiicy; " Budapes4cie !
pienladze ma .odel rano. s:.@sSA /.
8 5s'z;&I. ! Z
" "a GAI II y p i;:,;'a 1 Ii, s ski5[[klaa
90 xvoh pred s;qbiors,w, a kszae
.oparte ma zdrtowYch p<sds: q yavh
znr,a> aro ted: Spoke v,ytF se2
- r. .. 49, 49,. e" 80 49, ~ r - 49,
oza j handlowa Ola pfz, borrow
.1k6lrych," ktdfa sobie w,tkHefa
"a zadanie vi drze6 handel: TENN
prsy borami : wyaaosnych> TAX
sydo*skicb; elale1 ,.Zjedncczon~
fabryki syropu III. 'cuxro 4 [(js4Yne
" G 'lic,j,@;; projekto sany ! Jest
BANK parcelao>jn,':', >t5cn
z~aviazaio sic ,,Akcyjne
To Wary stwo ola wYborow tkackrh-
, auk' ennlcz, eli, W L n,:uc1e'
kt6re nab, 10 fstryte " Ra&rzewte,
znana JUL z swych slkr x ale
rzetslnYch .wyrob5w. Wszystkim
lynn spd!kom, jezel, gtos II ,sz t.
droga do MICH do. DIE, p,zeselamy
zyczenle, ably j.k najAalej trzym.-
y sig Cd ognla 8: slomian ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14

WI W1.AsRszAWsIEf77 6KOlo % %
1, si il robotnik6n ur,adsllo ezro.
bos'e, a u 'lia,! :'!llE' DC Dig .v Y : ]:
/ .aia a 81 3! 1 oeraniio,euia robot q &
8 sidzin ID aob...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14
4 prus r olskich,

pxlaa,4stols.,i J, 2.
sfI1Y NV, !. rodld';. J.
nis slsytY ,apa. do ~iel-i
pdsiaia oblsrnic,ego. Mai'.ro !.
on ym yapaiem, !. 10 v MIN
taasesya. kt6ra w5buch", pfzez
t5tssn.. lob taro'e. 70 'es 'lu-
No a6e', bYt nnn,,n, IL. jek
asD5 spi;9 isi,.Sj q iU'blop'ed ois1foi
lna Ter aba ramona
,shIs.j do t%a.aretn,,f 1s.s ni,,
Iss.y ] I I - s,e' !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14
Orc. BsHam
1EczY MEzczYzN. KoB1ErY I Dz1Ec.

= 80. seEEE=a EEGI&T ~@SE>.
,Je1eli dektorzy ME mogli rozpoznac twe1 ,choee.
i, isb So megh q MIC psnaeaz ; ;..tgn aa Id1aa za as.Se
!. oktor qznai chorobe "a nie1lesYzalnA, 70 Rieaniadzs
swr6cil ME potrzebujesz bye mic stratny:.D Ham
Ettijesis : taxa ~ieezolowitoseila isz ejs;i.ee sXymi
hych! doktor6w, kt6rzy. pEzeciefpieli. pc kilkanae
se:ie lat ezpitalase, jakE1y v a Szal,odz5 S|s e9P p3
mytte, B ) ;sadna przesadah 1ec1 ylkogsczerapr!s .
staX nisulecczaina. Pisz zaraz 40 boktora. Hama.
;sMeaytyn Doktora Han,'anie nozna dostadssy.sa
spadIfssyw. Kto chce bye 2ewny1ns sed9set s3ss cSzy ysa
stodo.pra Hama. BButelka medycyny koeztnje tyk
ko5sIo9q, ezeet batelek s. 8: q lss4s g acp re Q f 9ieess n9S
sisdze allaP przsk!az, poez;to 9sE,,l b 1eesEE l @e ns5pTs
odwrrotka spoezts. iPrzyaljI make pocztows 10 Cd
powiedk. Adres TAXI: 81
s.;...E ., DR.. !, G. 3, e HAM l1I,a,,,.
Me.7o9 laloplal Onion Jon BulldiaG
Toledo Qlldoa