davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
Dobrowolny podatek.

Szanowny nasz Cenzor Komisarz
Skarbu Narodowego Polskiego ma Sta
ny Zjedn. rozes}a} do wszystkich grup
Zwiazkowych nastepujaca odezwe:
,Kochani Bracia!
"Winnismy s}uzbe Ojczyznie =
Pe}hmy ja.'
tie piekne s}owa, przes}ane nam "a
morza przez jednego najwiekszych
MEOW naszych, znalaz}y odg}os SER
each naszych sta}y sic niejako has}em
do ozywione piracy narodowej.
,,Niejeden mas jednakowoz zadaje
sobie pytanie: Jak te s}uzbe pe}ni6 ma
ley? Jeszcze -Ojczyzna ME powo{uje
mas do poswiece6 powazniejszych, do
ofar krwi naszej; jeszcze szczek bro
nj ME rozlega sic W kraju rodzinnym!
,,Ale juz dis mysle6 powinnismy
Pogotowiu wojennem; przysposo-
bieniu srodkow do walki wrogami
Ojczyzny, do boju, ktory jest nieunik-
nionym, gdy pragniemy uzyskae VOL
nos6 niezaleznosc narodowa.
,Aby zas bye gotowymi, gdy ia chwi-
la wybije, musimy sic przedewszyst-
klein zaopatrzyc W srodki pieniezne.-
my, cosmy przebyli twarda szko}e
zycia Ameryce, lepiej jeszcze anize-
Ii bracia nasi W ojczystej ziemi, powin.
nismy to zrozumiec, ze sama swietosc
naszych idei ME wystarczy do zapew-
nienia nam zwycieztwa; re nawet tax
sprawiedliwe zadania narodowe jak ma
sze, ME moga bye spe}nione bez popar-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
Oredzie CenzOra z. N. P.
W sprawie Sejmu Nadzwyczsj.
nogO.
Szanowni Bracia!

Komisja wybrana przez Sejm XIII
Il. N. P. urzedownie zawiadomi}a 'mnie,
re prace swe ukohczy}a, Zarzad Cen
tralny nagl, ably ME zwlekat d}uzej re
zwo}aniem Sejmu Nadzwyczajnego;
wobec czego - ma mocy praw przys}u-
gujacych mi oraz uchwa}y Sejmu XIII
Il. N. P zwo}uje niniejszem Sejm
Nadzwyczajny ma poniedzia}ek, dnia
19 marca +. b., godzine 8 rano, do do
mu Zwiazkowego W Chicago, 102-104
W. Division str.
Sejm XIII uchwali}, ably Sejm Mad
zwyczajny, ktory niniejszem zwo}uje,
konstytucje opracowana przez komisje
sejmowa potwierdzi} uzupelni} ma mo-
cy protokolu sejmowego. Co sic jed
max tyczy uzupe}nieh, to p. p. delega.
CT, kt6rzy uznaja "a potrzebne uzupe}-
mic prace komisji, zechca {askawie
wprowadzac te uzupe}nienia droga spe.
cjalnyoh uchwa} rezolucyj, kt6re =
pomimo re ME wejda do tekstu konsty-
tucji - beda rekordowane W biurze
stanowego superintendent ubezpie-
czeh beda tax dobrze obowiazywa}y,
jak wszystkie artyku}y paragrafy kon-
stytucji, tyle naturalnie, lie ME be-
da stawa}y W kolizji prawami krajo.
wemi.
Ma sejmie tym grupy nasze beda
rePrezentowane przez delegat6w wy
branych ma Sejm XIII. Stosownie jed
max do uchwaly Sejmu XIII, gdyby
ktory p. p. delegat6w ME mog} dla
jakichkolwiek powodow bra6 udzia}u
W obradach Sejmu Nadzwyczajnego O.
sobiscie, to ma prawo mandat sw6j
przekazac innemu delegatowi lub wo-
COLE ktOremukolwiek z braci zwiazko-
wych, W kt6rym poklada zaufanie, il
ma dobro naszego Zwiazku pracowa6
bedzie. Cz}onek Zwiazku nczestnicza.
cy W Sejmie Nadzwyczajnym, jako de-
legat, bedzie m0g1 posiadac kilka,
nawet kilkanascie takich pelnomoc-
nictw (proxies), ale W kazdym razie -
stosownie do prawa obowiazujacego-
ME wiecej jak pietnascie.
Sekretarz Jeneralny W tych dniach
wysle do wszystkich grup blankiety
mandatow lub pe}nomocnictw (proxies),
ktore musza bye wype}nione poswiad-
czone przez zarzady grup.
Wszystkie dodatkowe instrukcje,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
No.. &.

TRESC: Oredzie Cenzora L. N: p. w sprawie Sejmu
nadzwyczajnego. = Dobrowolny podatek.- Jak sic
9czyc jak uczye innych. Podrecznik sztuh
dramatycznej. Pokwitowanie grup z. N. p. Ma
pomnik Kosciuszh. = Stan finansowy z. n. p. =
Przegled polityczny. : Wiadomosci zwiszkowe. -
Podzfekowania - zemi ojczystej. - Ze swiata.
Zpowodu Sejmu. - Notath. = Sprawozdanie Ko-
misarza Skarbu Mar. - Powstah Narodze. = Liga
narodowa. - Pan starosta 4 djabef Boruta. - Co
sfychac2 Ostatnie chwile powstanis Listopado-
wego. = Nedznicy. Kronika miejscowa. 0dpo-
wiedd redakcji = Ogfoszenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15

ROk 10

kedy &az slizka piersia dotyka sic
w takiej ciszy tax ucho natezam cie-
kawie,
lie s}ysza}bym g}os Litwy.... jedi.
my, Mkt ME wo{al
Jedzmy, Mkt ME VIOLA! . ;. zdaje sic
brzmiec w duszy naszej, gdy m6wimy
obowiazkach wzgledem Polski, wzgle-
dem spo}eozehstwa. Zdaje sic czasem
poprostu, ze tax martwa cisza zapano-
wa}a, IL nawet grzmot, wstrzasajacy
ca}ym swiatem, ME bylby stanie iei
przerwac.
Zarobek dzienny, to wszystko, CO
przed soba widzimy, zapominajac zu-
pe}nie, IL ME tylko ohlebem cz}owiek
zyjel
Poza sprawami, tyozacemi sic nasze.
go bytu materjalnego, So jeszoze spra-
wy wznioslejsze, sprawy ducha, kt6re
powinny mas obchodzic, ktorym musi-
my czes6 zycia naszego poswiecic, tenn
bowiem tylko ro&ni sic czlowiek cd
zwierzecia
A jedna re spraw takich, to sprawa
Ojczyzny naszej. Sprawa uciemiezo-
nych, pozbawionych wolnosci polityoz-
nej braci naszych. Zastan6wmy sic mad
TEN! Tutaj, w Ameryce, kazdy z mas,
bez wzgledu ma stanowisko spo}eczne,
bez wzgledu ny majatek, ma prawo u
dzia{u W rzadach, ma prawo stanowie-
MIA swoim losie "a posrednictwem
giosowania, moze ubiegac sic urzedy
zaszczytne, moze dla zdolnosci swoich
zawsze wszedzie znalezc pole obszer-
ne, Mkt ME "a brania nam modliG sic
lub uczyc W ojczystym jezyku, Mkt ME
m i e / sic z zbeszo esci6
sztandaru narodowego lub zabronic
sPiewania hymnow, budzacych wiare
nadzieje W lepsza przyszlos6. Nikomu
przez mysl hie przejdzie, re polskie
szko}y, polskie koscio}y, polskie orga-
nizacje moga bye szkodliwe dla calosci
Pahstwa. Smiesznem zgo}a wydawa-
3oby sic, gdyby ktory pos{ow chcia}
na}ozyc W izbie hamulec ma wolnosc
prasy polskiej, jednak ME jestesmy
ma swojej ziemi! Jestesmy kraju
obcym, kraju dalekim, ktorego prod
kowie nasi z nazwiska nawet moze ME
znali! w zamian "a prace nasza dale
nam jednak ten kraj wszystko, co dac
moze - prawa obywatelstwa, wolnosc!
A tam ma tel naszej zirmi rodzinnei,
uprawionej potem, izami, krwia setek
pokoleh, tam ma tel ziemi Polskiej, COZ
sic dzieje?
Otto przyszli zaborcy, rozdzielili ia
pomiedzy siebie j odebrali odwiecznym
jej mieszkahcom wszystko, co tchnie
wolnoscia przekonah, miIoscia Ojczyz-
ny, zyciem nawet! Bo mic teeo, co
my, obey, ma tel dalekiej ziemi osiedle-
nj, posiadamy jedynie W zamian "a pra-
ce nasza, ci bracia nasi "a oceanem, ma
wiasnej swojej ziemi zyjacy - ME po-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15

cia finansowego. TAX wiec, ME wolno
nam oddawac sic marzeniom, lecz mu-
slmy. iczyc sic twarda rzeczywistos-
cia; ME wolno nam polega6 ma dawnem
naszem zgubnem: ujakos to bedzie',
leoz winnismy wszyscy beg wyjatku,
wedle moznosci przyczyni6 sic do
wzmocnienia tego fundamentu dzia}afi
narodowych, jakim jest sKARB MARIO
DowY.
,,Skarb ten, cd lat niewielu gromadzo-
ny w Rapperswylu, ma wolnej ziemi
Szwajcarji, zas}uguje ma szczeg6lne po-
parcie nasze. Zwiekszyc takowy przez
nowe aciag}e sk}adki jest naszym glow
nym obowiazkiem. To uwazam MA TIE
RAJ "a najskuteczniejszy spos6b s}uze-
MIA Ojczyznie, przypomnie6 Wan O
tenn, kochani Bracia, "a specjalna po-
winnosc moja, jako komisarz Skarbu
Rapperswylskiego. Jezeli patrjotyzm
nasz ME jest ob}uda, = kt6zby smial
nam to zarzucic, jesli jestesmy ma
obozyznie wiernymi synami Polski, to
skladajmy sic ma Skarb narodowy, kto.
ry.ma j4 oswobodziG! .sa-f-..s.---s-.--
,,Pamietajmy, ze gdyby kazdy cz}o.
mex Zwiazku Narodowego Pol. tylko
JEDNYM centem ma miesiac chcia{ przy.
czynit sic do tel sk}adki, moglibysmy
cd samej Organizacji naszej przes}at
do Skarbu Narodowego blizko 1000
dOlar6w rocznie. Niechaj wiec kazdy
Zwiazkowiec agituje W sprawie Skarbu
Mar. gdzie jak moze. Nj G h ka T..
da grupa wv, o lie tego ME
uozyni{a jeszoze, wall,
by cz{ kowie jej p{acili
sta{y odatek na rzecz Skar.
blu Naro d O wego, G dzie b y zas
to jak ich h ko lwiek powo
d ow ME da}o sic wyk on G.
ualezy Prynajmniej na kaz-
dem posie d zeniu grupyzbie-
rae sk}a d k d wolne dla
zwiek kszenia fundusz naro.
d owego.
,,Do dzie}a Bracia! dosy6 slow. Czy.
now nam potrzeba!'
Odezwa TIA odczytana zostanie bez-
watpienia ma posiedzeniach wszystkich
grup Zwiazkowych. Chodz to, by
wywar{a pozadany skutek. Czy 90
wywrze? Otto pytanie, ma ktore odpo-
wiedziet inaczej ME mozemy, jak tylko
kategorycznem twierdzeniem, re sk}a.
daG podatek ma Skarb Narodowy Jest
naszym swietym obowiazkiem.
lyle razy atoli powtarzalismy juz te
s3owa ma }amach organu Zwiazkowego
re piszac je raz jeszcze, odczuwamy
wrazenie, TAX pieknie wyrazone przez
Mickiewicza W Sonetach Krymskich:
Stojmy!... jak cicbo.... S}ysze ciagna.
ce zorawie,
Ktorychby ME doscigly zrenice So
ko{a;
S}ysze kedy sic motyl ko}ysa ma ira.
vie,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13
Aboat the Bathroom.

The bath itself must. Of course, al
ways be kept spotlcssly clean and the
taps brilliantly polished, and the liIo-
leum covering the floor always care
fully swept and washed, but even more
than this is needed to make a really
comfortable bathroom. A cork or rub
Der mat should be kept in every bath
room. Wooden mats are useless; they
absorb the moisture and become un-
hygienic. A place should be found on
the wal! for a mirror-a plain one with
a black frame will answer the purpose
admirably; the longer 1t Is the better,
and it should be placed where there Is
a good light. Two wire trays should
also be fastened to the wall beside the
bath, and low enough to be within
easy reach of the person using 1t.
These are to hold the sponge and
flannel and soap when not in use dur
ing the bath. Also shelves should be
made and placed upon the walls OF
every bathroom. These may be of
plain deal, enameled any color that il
liked.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13
Fate OF the Peacemaker

A certain travelling salesman from
the Bluegrass country vas vending
his way yer the rocky roads of the
southern part Of the country to reach
the store of a friendly merchant be-
fore night overlook him, says the
Jackson (Ky.) Hustler. AS he was
passing a log house near the roadside
he heard q terrific noise, screams and
yells within. and, rushing into the
humble domicile, discovered a mar
whipping his wife. He seized the bur-
ly mountaineer, and ~entreated him to
desist, when the woman quickly turn
ed to one side and grabbed a large
earthen bowl of sour buttermilk and
dashed the entire lot all over the
knight of the grip, who took to the
creek near by a fast as his legs could
carry him, with the faithful watchdog
swinging to his coat tail. The next
time. he says, tAat he runs up on a
man and wife in a scrap he will let
them fight 1t out
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13
A
A Lobster That Fights Hard for His
Itberty.

rLtDerty.
That fencing is a pagtime among
Holsters | have no doubt from some
little experience | have had with them.
Once | found a lobster near low water
in a pool some nine feet long by six
feet wide, having a rough bottom and
eight or ten inches of water on 1t, with
a cavern at each end. Although | was
armed with a crab hook. or iron gaff
about three feet long the extreme dart
ing and fencing of the lobster were
too much for me to grapple with.
When in the deeper caverns | found
it could see me through the water as
plainly as | could. so that the better
constructed eyes of the genus homo
had no advantage over the rough, hard
stalk eyes Of the crustacean, and as /
could not get to gaff across it every
effort ! made was evaded. At last,
however, by mere vigorous and ener-
getic gazing l made the cavern SO
uncomfortable for the lobster that like
a lightning fash it darted between my
legs and back into it's old haunt. Here
the same game went on, and witt. like
results, for in a moment he was again
between my legs and back into his old
haunt. Finally. becoming tired of gaf-
perfect and could not have been
achieved without long practice) l de-
clined to be beaten by a mere crusta-
cean, and proceeded to bail out the
pool. 1t was only by this effort that
| eventually conquered 1t. And here
| must confess that throughout the
battle SO deft, crafty and subtle were
its actions that it was like fighting a
being endowed with human intelli-
gence. | have further proof that they
1nifest a severe martial spirit in the
"a when hunting for food. 1t Is 10th
in3 uncommon for fishermen when
drawing up their traps in the norm
ing to find the large claw of another
lobster in the pot beside the prisoner,
says the Contemporary Review, and
there have been instances where three
large claws have been found together
with the above conditions and a lobster
with n arm. as a prisoner, showing
that in a recent fight the victor had
lost n and the ~vanquished both arms.
But these are only trifies when COM
pared with that the late Sir Isaac COT
fin saw when on the coast Of Nova
Scotia, for it Is given on his authority
that he once witnessed a terrible battle
between two armies of Holsters, and
that they fought with such fury that
the shore was strewn with their claws.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13

Apropros of the trouble the Shah is
causing at Ostend, a story is being told
by the Belgium Times of the first
visit of Nasr-ed-Din, the father of the
present monarch, to the king of the
Belgians at the Chateau de Laeken.
When he saw the queen surrounded by
ladies-in-waiting, the shah said to the
king, Your harem, sire?" TIL. ques-
ton took the king so much by sur
prise that he did not for a moment
reply, and the shah, taking his ST.
lenoe for consent, looked critically
along the line and added. mildly, but
decidedly, You will have to renew
it."-London Express.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13
INTERNATIONAL PREss ASSOCIATION.

and crop when you go to call at
houses?" Dorothy inquired demurely,
and with a saucy twinkle in her eye.
mo, l don't" he replied with a
laugh. But / have known what it
was TO have a decided cold shoulder,
and didn't want to find it here"
And you have not. l think Auntie
has been particularly nice to you," she
said, as she opened the door leading
into the stable.
Dick put his hand out to open the
door also. and in doing so just touched
hers. Il think" said he, in a danger
ously tender tone, which would great
ly have enlightened Miss Dimsdale,
that she is a delightful woman; she
is ft to be your aunt and then
Dorothy laughed a little, and pushed
the door open.
See, this is my Lorna Doone," she
said, going into the nearest stall, and
showing him a ball of white fluff
coiled UP in a deep bed of hay. Isn't
she lovely?"
Dick Aylmer groaned within him
self; he had fallen from a paradise
of tenderness to the comparative per-
sonality of a cat-commonplace W.
though it was a Persian cat which
bore the name of Lorna Doone, and
she loved it.
1t was a beautiful cat without doubt,
and it turned it's head back at the
sight of Dorothy, and purred loudly,
and with evident satisfaction.
Il want to know just what you
think Of her." said Dorothy to Dick
truly and honestly. Don't fiatter me
about her. Lorna and / don't like
fl~attery-we want to know the truth
about ourselves-the brutal truth il
you will, but truth at any price. Now
what do you think Of herr"
Il can't see her properly" answered
Dick.
Lorna dearie, get up and show
yourself off," said Dorothy to the cat;
then finding that the great white Per-
sian did not move, she turned her out
of her bed, and took the four kits into
Ger own lap.
Il think she is lovely" said Dick.
isn't she an enormous size?"
Immense" Dorothy answered, land
a great beauty too"
By this time Dick had begun to
tickle Lorna ~Doone's ear, and that
lady began to respond after the man
ner of cats when they are not shy
that is to say, she had put her two
forepaws upon his knee as he sat on
the bed Of hay, and was vigorously
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13

"AoA6 ioCIs hONE YIN "A VAL.
rubbing her cheeks, first one side and
then the other, against his hand.
'She has taken to you," cried Do
rothy gladly.
LOT course she has; Lorna Doone
knows a good thing when she sees
it." he answered, laughing. Besides,
WHY shouldn't she take to me?"
Some people don't like cats" said
Dorothy, especially men,"
She had not forgotten how, the very
last time he was in the house, David
Stevenson had kicked her favorite out
of his way, not brutally or to hurt
her-for David, whatever his faults,
was not a brute-but because he was
so jealous Of Dorothy that be could
no endure to see her care for any
thing. How can you waste your love
on a brute of a cat?" he had burst out,
when Dorothy had caught up Lorna
and held her to her cheek.
Some men hate cats-a man who
comes here sometimes loathes her."
she said to Dick, and Dick knew by a
sort of instinct who the some one'
vas.
"Oh, some men are cross-grained
enough for anything" he said good
naturedly-he could afford to be good
natured, for he had realized what this
girls real feelings for some one''
we're. "For my part, I must say I've
got a liking for a cat, but / should
hardly class a beauty like this with
ordinary cats. She is not only a beau
ty to look at, but she is evidently af-
f~ectionate, and-and-and she's yours,
you know"
"The tea is waiting, Miss Dorothy"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13
Il
List of Patents Issued asst Week to
NOrthNNcstern InNentOrS.

Benjamin Frank, Mildred, MINI, crank
wheel: Paul L. Grove, Duluth, Mimi.
Mechanism for raising or lowering
CRATES; Paul l.. Grove, Duluth, Mimi.
f~uel-feeding hopper; Paul Swenson,
Hopkins, Mimi, trip lock- for use in
starting explosive engines; Alfred n
C. Thompson, Fort Ransom, N. d., de.
vice for preventing horse from crib
bling; Charles b. Ulrich, Duluth, Mimi.
lifting device for invalids.
Lothrop & Johnson. patent attorneys. 9ll
e. 912 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13

NaNN
Mr.. Isaac Brock. of McLennan copr-
ty, Tex, has attained the great ape
Of Ill years, having been born in
1888. He is an ardent friend to Pc
runa and speaks Of 1t in the following
terms:
During my long life / have known
a great many remedies for coughs.
colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. | had
always supposed these affections TO
be different diseases, but l have
learned from DR.. Hartman's books
that these affections are the same and
are properly called catarrh.
las for DR.. Hartman's remedy. Pc
runa, | have found it to be the best.
If not the only reliable remedy for
these affections.
Peruna has been my standby
for manyyears, and ! attribute my
good health and my extreme age
to this remedy. Ii exactly meets
all my requirements.
II have come to rely upon 1t almost
entirely for the many little things for
which l need medicine. l believe it to
be especially valuable to old people,"
Isaac Brock.
Catarrh is the greatest enemy of old
age. A person entirely free from ca
tarrh is IRE to live to a hale and
hearty old age. A free book on ca
tarrh sent by The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, o.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13
A Dend Cinch.

Polly-I wouldn't mind being the m
press dowager.
Dolly-Why, Polly?
Polly-Indeed 1 wouldn't! When her
frocks don't suit h a chop her
dressmaker's head off.-Detroit Free
Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13
said Barbara, appearing at the door
just at that moment.
Come" said Dorothy gently.
p vi.

MAY come over
and see you
AGAIN." said Dick
to Miss Dimsdale.
when he TOOK
leave of her that
afternoon.
''Oh. yes" she
answered. She was
quite conquered
by the delightful
modesty of his
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13

Brown---Do you ever talk In your
sleep?
Town---Not that 1 know of. / have
sometimes talked in other peoples
sleep.---Boston Transcript.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13

II you would be paid according t
your own idea of your worth, get ne
cessary.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13
CHAPTER v.

IL was strongly
tempted to rush Off
and dress
himself and go off
to the Hall after
Dick, but he resist
cd hi temptation
with a hopeless
feeling that he
would gain nothing
by it, that he would
only vex himself
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13
Resented mt Last

Visitor tat dime museum)-Are o
the living skeleton?
Museum Freak tired of the question:
III don't look like a dead do IT,
Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13

Paris has sixty wholesale firms
which deal in mushrooms exclusively.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-13
trout

|
pEGuLAiH
Increases {
Colored
| p'
| From
| Cent Pc
| .,te Ii
,xu
| d." "
|
| -
| Washins
| passed the
| W."
| fered oy
| tee on ae1
! dtiohai -
| margai, ~
| sale as 81
alties 10,
! vote Oh :,
1 makes al
| garlne, W
initiation
| state or
sale suoJI
such sta'
| any
4 the lrahs
4 duct VINE
1 coloratioi
/ bill incre1
! eolored
/ to ~ ce'
i the TAX
| from z &C
long al
the Note'
who ray
the aoo1
marg
Hy Tor
puphC
contena'
'N
real pun
MI
ANU nv
ule N'o'
val w
al'ei ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
Lay ~ EiarD. Su..,It Et},.I2t.

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,n-s, =. l..a.a,-y. ~. ..a,. -,
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tor:
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist,

There Is a disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
lt--heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplcxy arc often the result OF kidney
disease. II kidney trouble Is allowed to ad-
vance tho kidncy-poisoned blood will attack
tho vital organs, or tho kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the alburnen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brieht's
Disease, tho worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. kilmer' Swamp-Root the new dis
covcry Is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
OF apparently hopeless cases, after ali other
efforts have failed. At druggists in ffty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent FREQ
by mail. also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
That TbfSbblDH Headache

Would quickly leave you. il you Used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match.
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
strong nerves and build up your health
Easy to take. Try theu. Only 25
cents Money back if not cured, Sold
by ail Druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

The E@art-- Pifer 90 Are displaying
some neat and nofy effects In Hats
and neck wear. Call and see them.
f&t "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

New lot OF New England Watches
just IN Come In and sec us,
It'll Daniels 81 20.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

Tnrnip Seedl Turnip Seed!! Fresh
and the hest at elders Corner Drug
Store. ~ fstt ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-19
PoLTALLocH ouTnIDEs STORM.
Thought To BE Now in "a Safer Post
ton Than Before.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelIigencer
SOUTH BEND, Dec. is. - sundays
storms washed away eighty feet of Toxic
lands wharf which had just recently
been purchased by the county. II also
blew down the smokestacks of Siler's mill
The stranded bark Poltalloch rode out the
storms well due to the laying out of a
heavy anchor last week. She fioated dur
ing the high water and partially swung
around. so that she Is really In a better
position than before.
The first floating lifeboat house ever
built on the coast was launched here this
morning. She cost $500, and It is be-
lieved that she will be such success tnna
others will be built for every iife-saving
station whore the lighthouses now stand
on piles, which piles have to be renewed
frequently on account OF the teredo She
is destined for the North cove station