davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
FIVE DOLLARS A BOX.
Tn. rric. ont No rrsur. win Him.


II want TO say for the benent OF some
poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will give comfort and q cure
every time. Five dollars q box would
not stop my purchasing them should 1
ever sufYer again as I cid for q week
before using them.
The one 5o-cent box / bought at my
druggists did the work and my diges-
ton Is all right again.
Many OF my neishsors have also tried
these tablets and found them TO be just
as represented and Mr.. Films also wants
me 10 use his name In indorsing Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Signed
"A ELI.MS and
CHARLES +. BuZzELr, Asst Post
master,
south Sudbury. Mass"
Mrs. Jas. Barton, OF Toronto. Canada,
writes: For eighteen months ! suffered
from what I supposed was bladder and
kidney trouble. and took medicine from
three different doctors without any sign
o. cure. felt so III at last was hardly
able TO do my work.
l thought / would try box Of Ssuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets ana see II they would
make me feel better. never really think
ing I had dyspepsia but after only three
or four tablets had been taken all the
acid trouble disappeared and then dis
covered had had acid dyspepsia. while
the doctors had been ,reating me for
kidney and bladder trouble and one of
them treated me for rheumatism
My digestion is hne, my complexion
clear and / am able 10 do my work. and
low spirits are unknown to me.
! am so thankful for finding cure 20
good and so pleasant to take as Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. am surprised at
the change they have made In me.
All druggists sell and recommend STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. because they con-
tain only the simple natural disesuves,
and taken after meals prevent acidity
and cause prompt digestion and assimila-
ton OF food.
Physicians everywhere indorse them be-
cause they are as safe for the child as
for the adult; they are Invaluable for
sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heart
burn, gas on stomach and bowels ana
every form OF stomach arrangement
---
ia.~..A ...aa - am Tina In tha hlsfnrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

TIE hest none 100 gooe. Talks the
.svirsrrian" 70 Victoria ana Port Town
send. ealiy, At lis . m. 81 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Rowan and stevenson club.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fntellisencer.
TACOMA. Oct. IA Bryan and Ste
Vensen CiMA has Aecn organized NsFe Ntth
atfscefs as follows President Frank Al
lyn. Vice presidents. Juaga SiallsGp aud
Edward T.ssA, secretary. Charles VA
0xhSt -. . ssei-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
EIN ROW Al SPOKANE.
,,.-eo,ss and Populists Are
nghting Each Other.
eovNrY SAFELY REPUBLICAN,.

-. r,skss WIN Receive Majority
n~>ntsr TAsn Two Years Ago,
go spsksne Was Hammer Re-
..-Aasean Observation-Disclosures, Att
ueoths Of wrangIing, CompIese
4yekss which Both VIII Cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Roalyn VIII Poll Large Republican
Vote on Election Day.

SPECIAL Dispatch 60 tire Fo..-Ir.eiiikeacer.
RoSLYN, Oct. 1.-THE city registration
Books are showing splendid record Ua
- tnts time the registration has been very
IA "a af.ll rang alanal.N frr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

largest vote OF any time In the history
OF the place, at the November election.
About sixty Savonfans have within the
past Two weeks taken out their final ma
turaiization papers, and they all, without
AN exception, declare their intention or
voting the straight Republican ticket. The
Republican sentiment seems TO be rap
Idly gaining ground here every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

r,oS,T nav same price for Inferior ssrv-
lee Take the Isosaiie for Victoria daily
4 m Fare. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Tals storm OF ssntiment haa aser fore
saar ara in the hours - nerce debate
Nhieh followed Senator Turner. Frank
Strav4R al that tire stltl friendly 70 The
Tetruar tnserssta n c. Robertson. who
rxlth A pfotnise 81 q congregational nor1t-
fr,fian Ia hls rocket could Rnord 20 he
tsx-.i indeed ana other Democrats" -
isnx sfaHafns claimed the noor aaa
s@,.t,s Geat tke refractory bo3y into lire
4.se aim hapes OF pernegratc SUCCESS with
evsY, tNe most perfest f9sian. the dsAlra-
hitrv ~ acceptiug part 81 the sP3ss
s.sesr than tne eoncesxtan " ever tang
- tne RsruesiranS. the urgent necessity
- tFc periccrats securing sons - the
ssa.ss an1 other good Democratic ap-
sasts we're delivered with force AMI e4e-
F,,sr,se rho pora,ists were not spared
80 ,,rrre denounced the pNrreira ton ~
,eS f.aneen slate was commended as AZ ex-
s.i,ant example OF foul politics, and tasy
Sssr~ generally given 70 aAterstAnd tnat
~ aY.nca would be accepted only be-
800 sr,rh acceptance waa3d Ne a step to-
$3.50 s1ieceSk Many or the speakers
S,srsi,, mated at these things. while oth-
80 were rash enough y state 2 plain
,zSraa their contempt for the spokane
panullsts. Many OF the Oh sores or prsFi.
ons Campaigns were ofoksn opsn ana
nsscv thfnrs were said which produced
w~sinas then that have since grown and
49, gshate lasted several hours. II was
-, demonstrated that the outpouring ~
ssos,,,anca and especially the long dwelling
Ma ths Spaiia 0S1os Lon ~ SASSa4 Sht
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27
III NRAL STATE AEWS,

W, ", Aiken, N m0nlnnnt MAHDll
mud respected old timer nv MpnlAnn,
llnn ann0ny mmnlnR NJ hlA homo IN
Hnttp,
Nv, Nawin n, kpllnHp IN nn TiAl In
HnlnnN on tho nhnTpn NJ NlpHnl mll-
nrnnlioe, md whom This pnsp III finish.
pd nnothW simllnr ehMrHn viii hn pn'
lpled apalnel him.
Nhn HnsI0n N M0nlAnN COMPANY lnat
ynnr Nlnngnd ~ onnlA an pnoh nnnnd NJ
nopnop pronnnna thpnnRhnnt Tho entire
ynnl, Tho company hnpps IN my WIZ
nlO,OOn In dividends this ynpr,
doYpInm Smith hna rpoplypN ppllpN
thNt lhp alntn would hn annt 4 arntl
Ton VIII, llnntnp, hpinA y lnr npnt. NJ lhn
not Wnnnnda from Ihn anlp ~ nnhlln
lNndH within Tho atAln dnpina ihn ispAl
ypap thnt ended dunn ~, lhnn, Wy
fpanpal Alntntn, thn hlAIp lnnniYea \. npr
cent NJ Tho nrnnppda ~ lnnnA sold hl
Tho governments phn RnyprNm0nt'a
aNln Tor Tint gnar In MnntAnn Mnnnnt'
nj W In tho n|plHhhNhnnd nv SuOn NnN'
AppmdinR IN FntnFna geWFnspntlnR IN,
tween Az ,And M INV cent. NJ thn lalAl
innnaaa thn mrndHptinn M pnnl In Tim
Hnltph htplpA' IN lam, N estimated ny
Edward W, PApker, s~tnllatnlnn M thp
United atAtaa. a~pnlnHinNl survey, W
llnYa nmannlnl M lhA, hAh, nh7 lAlA
ions, Rp i N,a A7 short tlpa, Vhla
lndipntps mn inpFpNsp nj Qvaf Al lAQ, Qnn
lona lans' ~ ia npp apnl, :, Mnnl4nna
WAa thA third alnla MnanllnHo fhn
lAFanHt tnnnaApl " hainA l'nhh' HIM.
dalApH HnnFg nAyia,, hgqkplAR M
sha MOnlAnA Genital Millndl NM
hnFnad W dnnlA SUNDAY mnInllls MANI
Mllpa AAal M pnFl Hnnlnn w NM
rinlla lii h QahNnaa attached M II, NVAlu
tha NAhnNln iamppA lhn, lEAph I. Ann
lTnka AWni. fIOiN INV tInll lAlNlNA
and rolling .dnWn hn pllhln \ Nlphll
|lAvia ATTEMPTED m lNNn WV VIM
lAhnlt hpnaAth .thn nAlalApl Whlph
OlN, mud hin hndf VIVA "
aud ahnfFea w " w NnVp'AaA'
lIaahlu,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27

last Sunday, bpt the equipment did moi
arrive. The fltst Of new essserva
tion cars for tito w trains reached 81.
Paul ii few dadkngo. These oars me
magnificent specimens Of car building.
-Tbe cnttlemen who range la the
northern part OF the state have decided
TO dip a considerable proportion Of
their range stock this season. The
operation will involve Il considerable
expense but ~ believed to ba justified
by the beneflts that will bio derived.
and IL IN hoped thereby TO stamp out
entirely the species OF sonb that has
recently made it's Appearance TO such
M extent M to excite comment. Tho
seab III a parasitioal disease and old.
timers say that III strongly resembles
tle 'bnffalo itch Of years ago.
There hns not been a general affection
during recent years and Id bad benn
practically forgotten III many parts OF
the state before II made Its appearance
nRain,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27
GBAHAM GHApPLE WEDDING
s0lsmntxsd "Wednesday Morning nj W..
Luke,s Church Bridal Tour.

Luise's Gbnreh-A Bridal Tour.
lhe marriage OF Mr. John 4. 1rahnm
and Miss Jane M. Ubnpple WINS solemn
izel vt NJ. Luke's Episcopal church
Wednesday morning M \ O'Clock, the
impressive wedding ceremony Of the
church being performed by Tho rector,
Rev, A. GarswelL The nifnir was Il
very quiet ono, illels being bnt three
friends nlld the relatives Of the high
contracting ppfiies prosent, Miss
tjoustnnoas ab1pple, niece Of tho Bride,
acted ns maid ~ honor. Tho church,
WINS very prettily decorated with
flowers and pasted plants, Immedi-
ately nfter tbe ceremony the bridal
party repaired 10 tho home ~ Mis-,
Henry Nhapple, where M elegant we'd
ding breakfast WINS served. Mrs, and
Mrs, Grahnm took their departure on
yesterday mornings Northern pnoifio
Westbopnd passenger for ID siS wD0ks'
tour Of thef Pnniie coast, They viii
Stop nj pnftInna f0p<a few days mud
lhon tuke tho bong for SIM Frnnoisoo
mud other Gnlilefnia points, On their
return 10 Billings they Will tuko up
their residence on tho groom's ranch
just northwest Of tha oity,
The Gnzete joins within any friends
In wishing than q hnppy nna pros,
parons journey through life,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27

MR., Edwin Masois Company VIII IFaV
lnpn " Hnlp snAl Wapk,

Mrs' EINm MHtofs inlnpnnt VIII Urn
lupp " Here snat Wapk
This apnoNnopmpnt Tint Mpa Edwin
Mns0a splendid company VIII ba soon
IN npnd1 'nhpnn Wilamnn NJ tho npnpli
house on Wednesday,, May and "
plnnsnnI NaaW lnannl ThN coming Of
lhlA play md plnyep ~ always nn event
lnphnd forward 10 with lellRhi by
th0nn who enjoy \ worthy Allrnotiont
Ihp play IL pnlhnnA Wilhpnl Il pAAg on
Dnr stnHn, This mod moi hn wondered
vi whom " " tnknn intn consideration
lnnt NY production Wna the nnlminnP
llnn ~ TWO ~ orr. MI nplnAt minds,
Vnnk Mnyo md Mnrk TWIN, A morn
brllllnnl combination ~ annlna byNnghl
together IN bring firth 4 nlny Wnnld
nnnm impossible Who nnnld with n
hntlnr story linn Mnrk TWIN, and
who onnla dlAmnllHn md lpng ~ llfn
lhnl Alppy llka DOM pIank MNyn, Tho
dAy tlnl compact Wna annn Wna fort,
nnAlp nnp fnr lhn Amnplnnn nnhllp
az nv, MnlnloAAl u performances Wn pall
nnlyIany n " W Din HlnHN Whnt .Ihn
plny Ia IN llnpntnrn, II jewel In hlar
tliMNin MI, II Mllllnnt uunl In \ prnwn
III void, lhn pnnpany hna suffered
lnl allRhl nhnnApa Alllon lta lnlllNl pnr'
lnFMnnn, hnnnna NfNhnmn MAyn NOW
plnyA hnNny, Vlnrn N Tim anmn Vnm
AMI uhAMhMA md lhnan inimllAhln
nWlaa mon ~ nnNAmnn hnaand NY Vino
aalNN hhurllI lllAkn, with lhnlp twenty
ynnrh' nrHnmnnt nn hnlf \ dnH, Vhn
llRnlnpn, nhlyAlpnnA Work. nrlaunll mud
HnWnrn ppmhlnkn. \ nnmnnnA lNnAnl
md NM nypr nmNAlnA tspn M tONih'
nrn nArky, llnnpon lnepNr, llnAg Fnasy
Amt lllpy, 0nlnly nrApnlnl hnWnN NJ
awpnl ,alAipnl, lhn polnrnl nll
nnllnAp Tin twins IN lhnir n%lnannnN,
and MAny ntlnr N|hnlnulnrA llnl min IN
NlTkn thlH nlW mn ~ AnfnnpHlAN
Mnyit,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27
A Y ENATnNN,
A Nnopnl lnyNnllnn IN IN plppWn Nh N,
n, IrNlns,

y, IfNlNs,
nnn M Tin navel f0ntnrnH Ia hn con.
Aniplnna IN the 0pprnlim ~ lha Month
nrn pnolnn'a nav IgAina w lhn Prolific
nnnat ~ 4 recent lnYpntlnn NJ \ mNr.
yNlnna nhnlNetnp md VIII hp nlnnnl In
thu nnh NJ tho lm0mntlyn hnnlinB "
lrNlnl rnnnFda pYpIy non MI thn mn
RlnnAl M W thn aiRnnnnR With Whlulln
Nv bell, Ana thn mlnnln md hmm thnl
lhNy ware perlnunnnl AlaN lhn apuul
maintained ~ IVORY mlnNtu, hnnp mud
dAy lhn nANpt lime llAl \ llAln hlnnka
IN Two, " annh nn AnnllnNI ppnnval Tho
aulynl, nnlny md departure from
aInIlnNA how much linn " nrpnplNA
IN aWllnhlnR nv elnllnna how ul0an my
Two fIpiRhi trims fnllnW mn Nnnlhnr
lAal Whnn Nnn Whpro \ llAln N lNRRpl
nYprY mnYnmnnt nf hpnkpHl with tln
nnln mud nlnfp TINT lhnY nrN nnnllnl
Nll .lnlnnhpN, with Mn lnnNllMl AZ
which Il lnnnmntlyN N M my ninuln IN
lhn Wnpk md IhN nAlnn NJ lhn ON.
plnNpH Ihp nnmp ~ lllA NNyipp IN lhp
phrnnnamnhl " N hnlnR lNNlnl M thu
NnW Wink ilnnlfNl, md N AaHlKnpa N
Anfn pallrnAl pnnpnnlNa thnnNnlA NJ
an lApa w HNlth fnr dnnlNAnA Ia. pnnllO'
YprilNN statements M ~ lhn alllHNnpn
~ pnAlhpnlh md lrAln nlnWA prpYpnl'
I'M flNplANhlA NJ prNaalnRa NM N 0lhNr
MDih,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27
" " " " " " " NJ " N #A# ~ NJ ## MM# " A#,
Church Notes. |

FraAohing services at tbp Methodist
Episcopal church next sunday w II \,
M, md y y, IN, Snndny soh0ol nt noon,
Junior Lpagno W y y, VI. md Npw0rtl
LenRpp NJ D. NJ, Mpsic by thl
choir, Tln hour for evening service VI
Npworth Lengpe and phnIoh ~ changed
W Y md i o'0look, respectively, A
oordinl invitation N extended TO my ~
MI of tho nhnyo services,
" \
REGULAR services next Sunday AN
uannl ~ Tho Congregational church,
Preaching nv y NJ, md 7lAO D ~,
X, y, u, q, ", nv q IDOi Junior q, ",
~ 7ia'' All s'''''s' free
Baptist ohprnh services ~ tho court
room April aNl 10 D. NJ, sunday
sohnoli II n, m, sermon, subject,
Z Faith \ Condition Of Hppross IN Any.
thingio 7,HD n, ~. snhioot, 'Gapilnl
and Lnhor keponoilod,n
At NJ, hukn's phuloh next Sunday
there will DO tho nsnnl spryioos, Morn
linz prayer md sermon nv o'olopls
and awning prnynp md sermon ~ lia0,
Sunday anhnnl NJ 0iih u, M, All Aro
cordially Welcomed ta these services,
No services will hn held nj Tho lnth.
clio qApvoh sunday,
Ayphdanpnn Wehhm 0f Milwaukee,
will nomp ~ HNinys Innp 10 hold \
special meanings IN w. Anko's
ohnINh,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27
AllarllApli %ltpllaraf

!. hlAl " lalteYs VamAIgIpH aaaN,vea ~
hlann county ,MqnlAAAl fF Fhn WanA
npikpI Ml HpWlpsl Mn hnlhpp
Hi naliNa, a. Nv nAAIlNpi fAFl
h A1sA n MllR II, VIII hAoAGea,
knlhl HpRpna !. Via igI, Min .lNAA
lIpa llnAanh All ngNaaS, Al H.
..a saa.ass \, ,NiaalllaIyF I'M MINI Will plpAse
III " liahRaak, rpAtMAslpI,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27

month IN termed u0nuaps nny, y
Tins, II Tho nnumnrAtor ronnhNa ynnr
homo limo 4 md \ wedding Wns nelo'
bmtnd IN Tho family thn dry before,
tho hiph contracting pnrlins Will NO
down w fAnn In tho records of sile GOV.
prnmpnl IN single, Thnt ~ because
thny Wpra single Jnnp Il Tho onnsns
commentators upp sAid 10 hnya o0lnp0sed
\ SOM, ono slnnan ~ which RIMS llko
Ihial
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27
@llNlnNnlnlh llnlnlln

Resolved, Tint nm pnA NlIpr The nls
MnnnM IN lhp mnntA NJ MAs lnnnl
ilnl nl nnlnn p~Arnpntpph nhAl work
nl,llp. hNnFa m aalnylnslA gfNM 7 \, M
A n Mn md lhAt, Mn pNNluAnlnla
WI, IN ,nIniMpd NJ TIM AAnN IN llN
lnpAl pAppFH
hApNl Vnlpn- Aih,
Wv VI mud II M A,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27
Tall me, Indy, boil mo trpo,
Whit w ynnt nnnnf

VHW HIH VIN THHF
Vhn men who do TIN questioning me
undpl flIinl Injunction, h0weypf, W
kppp their information apnrnl nxnepl
from thp nlllaials ~ Tim nnnann, Thnrn
Inlp hnayy ponAllloe for n%hlAhhinHo
ANYTHING Tho onnMpratnr mny hAyn
lanlned, Tho Inv VIII he generally
pnfolpnd, II Tim nApoIlOnpa nf Ton ypnla
nRn mAy ia taken IN \ Mltnrinn, Ton
apyornl Wprn nnnlnhpA thnn tor lndis,
nInnl n%llnpnunnh,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-27
%uNpunllpAA blAnvn
A MpWlnA VIII Nv llplN IN lMItn Nh
NNA Hlh,

NY Nnlhnrltt nj l1nl, llnnpan AlOnn,
nrnainnnl M lin national mnnhllnml
lnnnnn, II dplnAAtn plnVnnllM Will M
hnln NJ. HIN nlly NJ nnlln, M Mn lill
ADp M Alns, lnnn, M lhp lpNann nlNhf
NJ IliH alnln, I'm TIM nnrpnAn NJ nrRnn,
lslnR A ALnln republican lnnHnn, md
nlpnIlnn AnlnAnlna ~ lhn national lnAr
YnnIlnn, W hp llnln In lin oily M All
NAnl, Nlnn1 ,lnlN l9slnl lnnNl
VIM hnala NJ REPRESENTATION M which
thn plnhh VIII IN nnllllnn Ii An fnllnWa
Vim llnAlnnnl mud annrnlNfY NJ nnnh
plnh hlhll IN ~ nflnln %aNlpIAlpa, md
nnA lnlANAlp I'm nAnll twenty llYn mpMs
hnyHl nv MnlNp FlApllm Ihhlnnf, Dnlnf
MN nnFn|lpn M Vim lVAt AAa NJ Mnll
Win n%rndnnllnla M nnlnuAlaa MINT In
nalllnel Va nv Tin nlnAlapnt hND hnnInr
tAlX III thn 0Inna tlinf F"nlrpaplJf
nnlnNAlnA nlpgnnt ahAN have FIN
glNhf m pAll nm fhll gnln M Vim club
INV lls ai ,sg gs',.loa Nv MI aaeHtl0NH AHiafA
All Ippn llpAna AVN laFitaa Nna will
III ii Walsh,
hlAla ApaAnlapF I'M MnntRha
VNH NkhAlal
tNumsIstHll MuaI hNl lllsulEa AM lnF
MFklAllnn safNIadi
IN NM n0nllnu nANnuul ptnTf NV M
InfafMnflnn Nh IN nhIhlNNN MI I'M MI
nnlnvNiNlA n. M In tAkNn M .hAallua llp
XXI tahe Il Vha hgAl dAy N VIAL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05

on tego mongolskiego potwora
ma dalekim wschodzie ma swym
slaw.ym obrazie. europejsklej POI
litycznej sytuacyi. Lecz 0 wiele
wiekszem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nlz
wiele milion6w syn6w panstWa
niebieskiego grozl nieustannle kaz~
denu narodowi, przez rome cho~
reby zoladka spowodowane przez
n1ezastanowlense sic mad pic1em
zimnych napoi podczas lata. ku
temu istotniemu niebezpieczenstwu
zwraca uwage ladziom ME laden
sesarz lub ~arystokrata, lecz zasta~
nowi} sic mad tenn uwaznie nasz
obywatel J6zef Triner, 4s7 W.
18th ST. Chicago Ill.,, przez swoj
amerykahski elixier gorzkiego
wilma, wynaleziony 10 lat temu,
kt6ry sic okaza} bye n~ajlepszem
W tenn d}ugim przebiegu czasu,
o6aruje ludzkosci silna i nieomylna
broh przeclw temu.
Tr,nera Amerykanski Elixir z
gorzkiego wilma jest lekarstwem,
kt6re zapob,ega stanowczo przeciw
wszelkim chorobom letnim, oraz
pomaga ma wszystkie dolegliwosci
zo}aaka, watreby i merck.
Leczy ono dyspepsye, ME
strawnost, zatwardzenie zoledka,
boil, bicgunk,, %odurzenie, bezsen~
nose it'd.
smak 1ego jest bardzo PREY"
Jenny, a nawet dzieci lubia je pic.
Trinera gorzkie vino (spytajcle sic
aptekarza G ME, i strzezcie sic, ably
ME dano wan bezwartosciowej
imitacyi) ;ocali wiecej ludzi cd
smierc,, niz chinscy boxerzy NIGGA
lch zabic,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05
Z6ltY potw6r

Jest nazwa nadana prxes cesarsa
" ilhelma II nieustannsm zagraaa-
.niu Europe ] calemn dwiatu cywi~
li1owanemu przes Ch,hcsyk6w. jalk;
tylke q sig ookna ] bsde widz'eli
Esw4 III j sdatnost. Wymalowal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05

Niedziele naszem Towa:zy~
stwu .:Oswiata" znakomlc'e.
Pan professor Fir. Hines
najs}aw Messy skrzypek ma
ca}v p6lnocny zach6d, osobis'
Gle, bezinteresownie pomaga'
polsk;ej Orkiestrze, gra.
iacei w miedzyaktach, wo-
cole Gala O,kiestra, razem II
muzykant6w, grala bezpiatnie.
Ze sprzedazy tykiet6y wp}y'
ne}o $685.. "a pamfleciki z
piosnkami 4 ,2o;razem $72 IS.
Pc odtraceniu wydatk6w,
mianowicie $40 90 "a hale,
pozostanie dla ,,Oswiaty" o
kolo As dolar6w czystego
zysku, co Jest wiecej. niz SIG
spodziewano, zwazywszy. re
ME sprzedawano zadnych ns~
poj6w.
Parma Salomea Zaborow-
ska, kt6ra %prywatnie sprzeda-
la najwiecej tykiet6w Sc od~
znaczona "a to zostala z}oty m
krzyzykiem.
Zarzad ,.Oswiaty'' serdecz~
ME dziekuje wszystkim zacaym
osobom, kt6re sic przyczynit
raczy}y do materYalnego po>
parcia tego. Towarzystwa.
PAN ANDRZEJ KUP
F~ERSCHM1DT, $lusarz j
kowal z St. Paul przepedzi}
wraz z iona dai 4 i 5 Lipca W
W'inonie.
WYCIECZKA DO WARSZAWY
Pc kilka os6bx WinenY j z Pine Creeku
wybiera sig do Warszawy Dakotejskiej,
gdzle W Srode II Lipca, odbedzie sic
poswlecenle kaminia weg'eln. 60 pod
nowy polski ksscij}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05

W Chicago i Milwau-
kee, W celu kolekto-
wanna a%bOnamentu.
WIADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOWE
DkUZNICY pana Franz
ciszka ~Drazkowskiego, kt6ry
sic wyprowadzil ztad do Little
Falls, maja teraz sposobnost,
z dlug6w swych sic uiScie.
Bawi bowiem te:az W mieScie
naszem W goscinie jego iona,
PAM J6ze6na Drazkowska, i
jeszcze caiy tydzieh pozostanie
W domu swego szwagra, p.
Kazmierza Radomskiego,
TT E. Broadway.
WIELEBNY KS. PREJS,
proboszcz tuteiszego czeskjego
koScio!a. wyiecha} W Ponie~
dzia}ek, ola poratowanja zdro~
tNla, do wielkich jezi6r.
WINONA
STORE zwinal wszelkie in
teresa, a n,ewyprzedane to-
wary przeni6si do La Crosse;
Wis.
UMARk bardzo popularny
" mieScie kupiec Edward F.
Mues, w}asciciel handlu towa-
row lokciowych. W wieku lat
90.
80
KAPITAN VA SAINT u.
zyskal cd pa1tyi republican,
skiej ncminacya ma guberna
tora Minnesoty. ....~
O pan Jan Bambe.
mex, syn Wo)ciechs, przyje-
cha} pred paru dniami W
goscine do swoich rodsicow.
Pracuje on W wlelkim handful
win w.San Francisco W Kali
fornii, dokad zamierza W
kohcu biezaceeo miesiaca POI
iechat powrotem<
ZTUKA
Oswiata'', lubo tYtul jej
n,ewiele zapowiadajacy. dick
tdl,orob,ieniu5 % ME am1erykah~
skiej sceneryi ! dodaniu kiiku.
s3ywyeh o tt,.1l', ", \. u ,da'lt'. s'iea Y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05
> : z NANTICOKE
(PA).

r. w dniu 10 Czerwca umarl tn
po siedmiotygodniowej chorobie
abonent W1ARusA S. P. Michss,
G}owacki. Pogrzeb wspanlale odby}
SIG IS Czerwca. = smier6 zabra}a
go " m}odym wieku, liczaceggo
ledwie lat 50. - Niechaj mu Par. Pan
Bog da niebo!
w glebokim smutku pograezona
wdrowa Marta Glow c k ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05

Tykicty ma grunt~
kole1a Northern Pacific.
Pociagi ma grlnta oachodza CO
pierwszy i co trzeci Wtorek miesi3ca.
Tyk1ety splzeda]a sic "a cene jazdy "
jedne strone, Z dodatkiem $500 "a
round trip.
Exkursysnisci maja Gas stawae
ma roz maitych stacyach " celu obeorze-
MIA sobie okolicznych grunt6w.
P6tnccnv zachod to kraj przyszlosc
Najlepsze grunta 90 tam ~jeszcze nie1u-
sxone
Wzgledem bliiszych s~zczegofow
pisai pod aGiesem: J.
Chas 8 Fee, General Passenger
Agent, St Paul, MINI "a 9 cen
tow pos,emy ksiaiecska pod tytutem
Wonderl 1900 z obrazkaml'
op,suj@ce na,pieknieisze ! najzy1nlels1e
okolice !, ptauocnym sachodsie
900
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-24
EASTOE-MIAN.
fudge McFie Tied the Knot That Binds
Them for Life.

Stephen Easton and Francisquita Pi-
no de Allan were married at o'clock
.ast evening at Judge McFie's home,
The judge officiating in tying the nup-
ial knot. The attendants were Mrs.
fivaristo Lucero and A. P. Hill James
chaves and little Miss Chaves, Donaci-
mo Martinez and Anna Maria Marti-
nez. Judge McFie gave the young peo-
)le an earnest talk on the sacredness Of
he marriage obligation, and the bridal
)arty then took carriages and drove to
he home Of Juan Sandoval, foster IA
her of the bride, where wedding sup
Der was served. At Gray's hall last
night the event was celebrated with a
ance, which was largely attended, and
which lasted until o'clock this morn
'ng. The bride is the widow of the late
Alexander Allan. The groom is the only
son of the old war veteran, H. w. Eas-
ton, and is himself veteran of the
battle on San Juan hill, and by the
bursting of a Spanish bomb sustained
injuries that very nearly proved fatal.
He was for long time rendered deaf
and dumb, but can now use his voice
The government allows him
I pension of $25 month.