davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
RECENT JUDICIAL
oscIslcN,,

The right to designate IN.
through shipments at thrangh "
held, in Post vs.. Southas- q
CTenn), 30 L. r. A.. 4S1 -
the carrier and not to the sbi,.
the absence of sufficient or co'.,
ing reason to the contrary
The owner of dog that has
been Of a kind temper and ~ ''H
given occasion to suspect that - l''s
bite is held. in Martinez vs. RI
Q4aJ. % L. r. A. GIL. NOT 10
dered liable in damages BY ma'.' :
that the dog bites some one WI.
owner is guilty of no negligence
An agreement by the holder Of
tual benefit certificate to be So.
by bylaws subsequently, enso,.s
held In Gaut VS.. Supreme CounsS
l.. OF Fl. tTennJ, 80 L. r. A AeS
to authorize the reduction OF tbo =.
ft called for by his certificate at,s. !,
has for years paid assessments -
original value. N
a member Of a mutual benefit so,,..
is held. in Rogers VS.. Union Ranor.I.'
Soc. No. 2 (KyD. 80 L. A. R. eOs :.
to be properly adjudged in def,rl, !.
nonpayment of dues, where the anon.
of accrued sick benefits to which \. !
entitled exceeds the unpaid dues MA.
this case Is note reviewing ,ho =
thorities on application of accrued ~.
efits upon dues or assessments ,c,,,
Ing on benefit certificate.
A stipulation in a contract 70, N,
sale of proprietary medicine that N,
purchaser shall not sell It for less tb,,
a specified price. is held in Garst :,
Hall & L. Co. (Mass.), 30 L. R. A e-
not to follow the medicine into n.
hands of subsequent vendee. IN.
right Of a purchaser of personal pror.
erty to sell or use 1t free from restrr
tions affecting it in the hands Of III.
vendor is considered in a note Of M,
case.
An instrument In the form Of deel
purpOrting to convey to named grsr
tees. their heirs and assigns. at a sNc
flied price per acre. "all the pine tin
her suitable for saw-mill purposes
on described lots of land. and prOyd
ing that the balance due on each Id
shall be paid when the lot is entered t
cut the timber, is held, in McRae "
Stillwell tGa.), 55 L. Il. A. 513, to maxi
it incumbent upon the grantees or thei
Successors in title to cut and remO7
such timber from the lots within
reasonable length Of time from h
date of the conveyance, and II Is bell
that on failure to do so their interes
in the timber ceases. With this cas-
is a note discussing the authorities o.
conveyance of title to standing tfmbe
without conveying title to the land.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
Reason tn Eaa,

The following conversation ,s so,,
10 nave taken place between two Boer
leaders when it was first announcod
mat the Australians were sending =
contingent to South Africa: ~ 500 !"
said one that some people called Ans.
traiians are coming over here. Do vo,,
know anything about them" .Eo+
much was the reply, but hear tho :
eleven of them beat All England . vear
OF TWO ago. Good heavens" cried the
hrst-"and they say that five tbonsond
or them are coming herew
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

"Good-morning; how's your health -
"Yery good, thank you" Glad to hear
it" What an unconscionable liar YOU
are. You are not particularly glad
that Jones is enjoying average health.
but you said you We're. WHY. Mrs.
Brown, how pleased | am to see you.
and how is Mr.. Brown and how is the
baby, and why don't you come oftener.
and etc" Lying. Way down deep in
your heart you are saying. The horrld
thing. wish she would stay at home. -
Delighted, delighted" says the public
man al every introduction TO Smith of
POdunk. He is not delighted. He is
bored TO death. He is lying because Of
habit. Conyentionality makes liars of
us all, We have been taught to vel
come the coming and speed the parting
guest with looks and words that belle
our feelings. We have been taught to
say things we do not mean. We lie
because we are towards. 1t Is the
easiest way out. To tell the truth would
often involve us. We lied when we
were young 10 escape punishment or
to serve vivid fancy or for diplo-
matte purposes, and we have formed
the habit. How likely when we get
to the portals of heaven that we will
lie TO st. Peter. We will be asking
after his health, and when he says he
is quite well We will remark "Glad to
hear it."
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

The Department of Agriculture an
nounces a new historical novel en-
titled The Bedbug. History and Hab-
its of this Well-Known Insect" In
certain respects we might be induced
to hail this as the great American nov.
el, embracing as it does the country
from Maine TO California, from FlOri-
da TO Alaska. With the habits of this
industrious insect the public is more
or less familiar, but its history has
been enshrouded in mystery and will
DE read with increasing interest by all
admirers of the cunning little creature.
We hope this charming book will be
advertised according TO all the facili.
ties of this enterprising day, and we
have no doubt that the first edition
has been largely exhausted. Tributes
from authors, who have gone into
small country hotels for repose and
literary environment and inspiration
will be placarded in the street cars,
and we shall look for such testimoni.
ais as "A good scratch goes with every
page" and similar appreciatiye com.
ments on Mr.. Marlatts art.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
The Royal Observatory, Greenwich,


The great increase of British mari.
time trade in the seventh century rem
dered the determination of longitude
at sea pressing necessity. The subject
was brought to the notice of Charles
H., who, understanding that the first
requisite was a more accurate knowI-
edge Of the positions of the moon and
principal stars. founded the Royal OBJ
servatOry in 1915, on the hill which
was formerly the site of a castle occu-
pied by Humphrey. Duke of Glouces-
ter. the alterations being carried out
under Sir Christopher Wren. On the
Dukes death the property reverted to
the Crown. and in succeeding reigns
the castle was used as a Royal habita-
tion. prison, and a place OF defence.
1t was here that the Earl of Leicester
was confined when he incurred the dis
pleasure of Queen Eliza beth by marry
ing the Countess of Essex.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Princes announcement, 81 have fin
ished." interrupted him.
well. have not finished" he eX-
claimed, in a tone of good-natured but
Injured protest. However, he arose
with the rest and left the table. But
he afterward told one of his friends
that he took advantage of the first op-
portunity to skip off by himself" and
get something more TO eat.-Chicago
Tribune.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

unique remarkable salt deposits at
in below level anu
bed ancient lake. The Hac
a
1900 and worked FOR corr
annually
S3 The labor done chiefly by Indians VINO are
of running up lou degrees III
collected by peculiar
having wheels the Of which sits an Indian TO guide IL
This machine broad
three long throwing the ridges
he pyramids
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Gen. Horace Porter, in his grafton
at the centenary of the West Point
Academy, gave advice good alike for
soldier and civilian: Never under
rate yourself in a battle; never over
rate yourself in a despatch" Valor
and modesty combined add glory to
the victories of peace, not less than
to the triumphs of war.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Amid the applause of the assem-
bled surgeons at the Academic a Paris
physician of eminence urged the
prompt use of the knife where appen-
dicitis is suspected. The knife's the
thing, with which I'll prick the ap-
pendix of the king-or the subject, for
that matter. For more true joy the
surgeon feels with a good sharp knife
In his hands and a well-chloroformed
body on the table than Cato or any
other exuberant person of the classic
past.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
Anecdotes of the Queens Girlbood.

~'N Tutth SlrlnOO0
Mrs. Sarah Tooley, in her recently.
published Life of Queen Alexandra -
tells some very Interesting anecdotes ~
her majesty. AS a child the oueen,s
surroundings We're exceedingly simnle
Mamma" said the little Princess one
day, why may not Dagmar and waor
muslin dresses" Because" replled
hef mother, your father Is not n rich
man. and muslin dresses cost so mpcb
10 get up" There were not many serv.
ants at the Guile Palais, where tba
queens early life was spent and tba
young Princesses We're required to dust
ther own rooms and to make tbam.
serves useful at meal times. A gentle
man VINO was invited one dav to mar
take OF the informal family luncheon
az the Palais recalls that the butter.
u'Sl ciahced TO need replenishing and
the Princess Louise (of Denmark, in
stead of summoning a servant turned
TO her eldest daughter and said. CAL
eNandra, will you fetch some more hrt
terE And the future Queen of Enc
land departed on the homely errand 70
the larder. ~
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

The New York Court of Appeals has
recently handed down two decisions
which will be of interest to the whole
business world. The first is connected
with a mans liability for the account
he may give of himself to a business
agency. A certain New York firm, rep
resented by Clarence Birkett, had told
an agency that its assets amounted TO
more than S150,0OO. In consequence of
this rating Thomas Tindle had sold
the firm several bills of goods. The
basis of Mr.. Tindle's estimate of the
firm was the information he had re-
ceived from the agency. Pretty soon
the firm failed. Mr.. Tindle lost. He
was determined. however, TO see that
his deceivers did not get away alto
gether unscathed. He began suit
against them on a charge of fraud
The defense put up was that the firm
itself had never made misleading rep
reservations 10 Mr.. Tindle in person
1t had merely made certain statements
to the agency. and the agency had told
Mr.. Tindle what it thought II knew
If the blame lay anywhere, then, 1t
lay with the agency. This course of
reasoning commended itself to the Su-
preme Court and to the Appellate
Court. 1t seemed defective TO the
Court of Appeals. The judgment of
the lower courts were reversed. Mr..
Birkett's firm was held to be guilty of
fraud. "Disregarding mere forms and
methods 1t cannot be doubted that the
defendant spoke false and deceitful
words TO the plaintiff through the agen-
cy just as effectually as If they had
met face TO face and the statements
had been made directly and personal
ly." Whether this is good law or not
1t seems excellent justice. One can
not help feeling that statements made
TO a commercial agency are made to the
public and that when the public is mis-
led by them it ought to have some rem
edy. The second of the two decisions
mentioned Is concerned with n certain
aspect of the relations between a bank
and its customer. A New York firm
deposited with the Chemical National
The firms credential man fell into the
habit of raising the firms checks. He
put one figure on the stub of the check
and another on the check itself. The
difference between the two figures he
appropriated to his own use. He kept
on doing this for two years. During
all that time the firm never compared
the returned checks with the stubs. 1t
seems odd. therefore, that when the
ultimate disclosure came the first thing
the firm tried to do was to get the bank
to reimburse 1t for its losses. Naturally
the bank refused. Then came the suit
The lower courts found for the plain
tiff. The Court of Appeals found for
the defendant. The plaintiff. 1t is held.
ought 10 have examined its vouchers
and notified the bank of all dlscrepan.
cies. This decision seems to be as
righteous as the other. A firm cannot
ask bank to protect 1t against its own
employees and its own neglect to make
sure that they were not swindling 1t.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Inc matter of kin settles whether i.
wedding is to be home or church af.
tair' Aristocratic kin who look vol,
on parade means a church weddins.
at home" "ins
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Edward Everett Hale is working hard,
with prospect of success, to secure a
system of state pensions for the worthy
and INDECENT aged in the State of Mas
sachusetts. OId age pension systems
are certain TO be adopted in this coun-
try sooner or later.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
Venezuelan Pearls.

The island of Margarita, sltualeu ~
the coast of Venezuela, is one Oh ~
most celebrated centres of pearl Isl,
cry. The Spaniards in the days
Columbus found the natives OF naa va,
garita and the neighboring nainil !,
decked out with pearls, and the pe4n
producing oysters of that locaiit! nr [
never since failed In their produelns
ness. Recently the price of pears i,r Isr
risen In the market. and the ac'''.s Wv.
of the Venezuelan fishermen has ~
respondingly increased. A French w., w.
pany has obtained concession ~. q,
the Venezuelan government to nsn '''
pearls with diving apparatus
nf nc
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
MAN WITH A BIG VOICE.

Member of the "SpeiIbiuders' Trust,
Tells Story on Himself.
Grouped in the lobby one warm day,
taking In the light southerly breeze,
were half dozen Of the House leaders.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
A. the Man See. Ii.

Miss Justout-Wherein SIr. Wise.
n.an, lies the secret art of conyersa-
ton?
Wiseman-Young lady. listen.
Miss Judson-But am listening!
Wiseman-Well, that is all there is
of the art Of conyersing agreeably.-
New York Times.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

One way TO avoid fatal mistakes in
distinguishing between mushrooms
and toadstools is to confine your oper-
ations to parSnips.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
A Hard-Worked Hero

" Hen l starred as The Drummer
BOY OF Shiloh, said the eminent actor
Il was on the stage during the ent,ra
play and spoke nine-tenths of the limos ;,
That" said the low comedian ..xas
a long roll."-Baltimore American
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

There is so much competition in the
world that the man who makes a good
living should be hero with his wom-
en- folks.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

A man talks knowingly of the incon-
sistency of women and then proceeds
to get mad if one Of them proves he is
right.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

The finding of Noah's ark in Alaska
would seem TO explain the occasional
discovery of the remains of a NAM
moth in that latitude.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

The woman who has found out how
TO fiirt with her husband after the hon
eymoon need not be afraid of old age.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

1t is easier for some musicians &c
compose a wedding march than 4 cry
ing baby.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Liberty consists Of letting your wife
do as you please.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Few men have will power enough TO
do things they don't want 10 do and
don't have TO but ought 10.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

A sisters love isn't supposed 10 be
expensive-unleSs it happens to be
some other fellows sister.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Self-praise goes q long distance-in
an advertising medium of universal
circulation.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

II n man hnds that marriage IS 4
failure he puts it all in his wife's
name.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Judge Sidener. of St Louis, has de-
cided that wife has the right to
search her husbands trousers at night
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

A thorn in the bush is worth Two in
the flesh.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Almost every man is lazy, but he
doesn't like 10 admit il.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

II man gets too fresh he deserves
to fnd himself in 4 pickle.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

The only man who dares give the star
actor any back talk is the prompter.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

The case was that OF Henry Shauer
and wife. Mrs. Shauer claimed her
husband had disturbed her peace.
Shauer's defense was that on several
occasions he discovered his wife
searching his pockets after he had gone
10 bed. THAT is no defense at ALL"
said Judge Sidener. a woman has a
perfect right 10 rummage her hus-
bands pockets At night" II needed no
judge TO declare this inalienable right
Of a wife. Viewed from any stand
point. the privilege is one Of the per-
quisites of wifedom. Under the COM
mon law practice. made and provided,
the wife gets the rake-off. II may be
remarked that insofar as newspaper
editors and some other individuals are
concerned. the decision will cut no ice.
The trousers pockets are always de
pleted before night comes. II might,
however be suggested 10 wives of the
rich that they make a closer study of
husbands habit respecting this mat
ter of carrying money. When a hus.
band Ostentatiously hangs his trousers
on the bed post before retiring and
snores inside of five minutes it may be
taken for granted that the pockets do
not contain over 10 cents in change.
Look in his sock If you would find the
roll. One other considerations: Is not
this decision opposed TO public policy?
Marriages are becoming more and more
unpopular. If this prerogative of a
spouse is exploited, will not marriage
able men hesitate at the prospect of
being looted?
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Published Every Week.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
SragiidDes GnDe cines 2icbcss
1r1ltrffa2.

9im 5orntaa Mbeno mahte Micran-
Der Naoore, ell iunaer NpotAeter In
@lepelano. ben Gerlub, Gnp1ie 3an=
tinp sll erfbieBsn uno mohte aisDaun
feinem eigsnen aeben ein Gnse, inoem
er lid per9iftete. Moore ibpB sweimal
sauf oas Mdohen. Ser erlie 6duB
trai iie in ben 3udsn ilno Der stpeite
serfhmetterte ibr Die ainnlaoe. bod Iino
bic Wunnen nidt t6otlirber 9fatur. @s
beiBt, Moore Tel nit Dem Wdohen ber-
Iobt gelpelen uno lie babe ihm oeil 2aufz
paB geaeben. Moore iit bier IN gielp
BbilnoeIpbia auf3etpohien /; er 1T Elm
gnfel bon 2ebi 81. Gniielp. unb ieine
Mutter. cine Wittrpe. lit Mulitlebrerin.
Gie 9eide oes junsen Wanues muroe
am Dienitag bierber gebratbt uno auf
Dem alten 6rieohDf beigeiebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
sercd,er' Nnmb.

Gin freher &aub ipurbe am Mitt,pod
Mbeno lebter @obe in 9enniion pers
iibt. unsefdbr Inn $50 bate Die Grou
BON Solepb 0otue[. pelhe in Shorn=
tpoob Yarf Elm Spe5ereimaarenseIddft
betreibt, NnlaB, ben Stpre auf tpeniee
Minuten su berlaffen, uno als fie ourh
cine Sinterthitr ,pieher eintreten luollte,
paro iie bon smei &dubern iiberfollen,
rpelbe ihr mil ben 6anben Den Dumb
uerldlpfien uno ibr nit oenl 9ooe Oroh-
ten, nenn iie perIuden ipllte, Tin 6iilfe
81 ruTen. 3nalei6 untetiubten Die
ganoiten. Die iebenfals luubten, oaB
Die Srau sine beoeuteuoe Gelolumme
BEL ii1 true, oeren Soihen uno raubten
ibr Elm 5oI1entuh, lpelhes $547 ent=
bislt. Mls Die Gduber oas 8elo erlanqt
batten, lnachten tie Iid aus Dem Staube,
ndbreno Die }rau in ben Store elite
uao ibren Wtann bon benz ueberfoll
benaAridtiate. SoTort lpuroe Die po=
Iisei alarmirt, absr bis jebt bat man
BON BEN Sieben nod feline Gpur.
9a es binter Dem Gtore ountel ,uar,
70 1T Die Srau aud nint i'm Stanoe,
cine oroeniliAe geIdreibun9 Der 8isbe
5l Qebcn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
MeEtnrb en- !.

glm l0. sSanuar In ibrer Wobnung
in Bolipar 99ittlpe Garoline GrotsIh,
I'M Nlter bon 63 Sabren. an aitbma.
Gie WerItprbene hinterldbt sebn Ginoer,
8 5obne imo z 56dter, uno mebrere
gntel !; ihr 6atte ging ihr fhon bor
nebreren Sabren in ben 900 poraus.
Die 8eeroiauna fano am 9ienitaa.
81. Sanuar, pom Srauerhauie aus
ffatt.
glm 6. San. in ieiner Wobnune.
q Wtellen n0rolid) bon Canal Dpper,
Saeob 6ambauab i'm Mlter bon SO Sab-
rem. Ser geriiorbene binterldBt eine
Wittme uno 6 GinDer.
9lm 8. San. in Canal Doper &pbert
Mners i'm Mlter BON 67 Sabren. Ser
0eriforbene mar Elm 8eterun oes Biir=
eertrieaes uno biaterldbt cine Wittme
unb einen 5obn.
9lm Is. Sanuar in Netpart. O..
Glmsr Berger. an elmer Ginaemeioeent=
siinouna, i'm Utter bon 40 Sabren. Ser
8erItorbene 1T in 2odport geboren uno
aufaenablsn, Elm 6obn Der Wittwe
gmelia Berger. Eie Mutter uno
5dtuelter reiiten suiamnen nab Netparf
un oen Rranfel gu beiuhen unb lanas
ten bort an, ebe Oerielbe berThieo. Die
2eide tpuroe nod New philadelphia
eebra1t, uno am Sienitag bier be-
Itattet.
N6 10. sSanuar in SEEM Gbilaoef=
pbia 5iram @urnoban i'm Nlter bon
So Slbreu. an Der NusseGrung. Ser
8erltorbene binterldbt eine Jrau uno
flint 4inoer.
stn 81. Sanuar in llbrtbsuile Mit=
liam $. 2atto, i'm glter BON Al Sab.
rem. Der 8erltOrbene binterIdBt BIER
Ginoer.
Qlm 81. Sanuar in i1rer Mobnung
tpeflitb BON llbri6soiQe Wittme Gu=
ianna 8enlutb, i'm Nlter bon 70 Sab
rem, OIL Der MolIerIucat. Die 8srItor=
bene lintertdBt 5uei Sinner.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
offentliGe gerifeigerins eincr Jarm
nnb bnn beipegli6en Gigentbu,tt.

Die Hnterseihnete miro am 5ams=
fag ben 25. Sanuar, auf ibrer ssarm,
orei WeiIen 0ftli6 BON GagerspilIe uno
eine Weile ,tueiilid bon glaf gano,
onentlib DerItei9ern Gine syarsst
BON 81 Mder nit guten Gebdulibfeiteii
unb laufenbem Waiier, ferner 3 pferoe,
9 Milbfiibe. z 5bate. 2 Mutter=
i1tpeine linb ID GerfeI, 10 Sonnen
0eu, l5O yul6el Corn Magen. Garm=
serdthlNafien unb bieIes anoere.
Die 8eriieisernng bsgillnt Dormit=
tags Tin 8 llbr un0 iuerben alsDann
aub bic 8eriteigerun9sb 9sbsoin9irgen
befannt genadt.
80 Grau MarD 61Hpbad.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
CeMenttiG,cr 0crsntaf.

Sm auftrase Der Common Ylcog
Court miro Der unteraei9nete ain Ia.
S5ebruar D. S., spVden | uno 4 llDr
y}ohm. ,ble gum @iaentAum oss perfor=
benen Sobn 4noeregg QebDrenDe 6arnl,
Qeleger in Berrp Sp., 3useuramos Co.,
O., 3 Meilen norotpeRi6 BON Sippe=
canoe. g.. CUR Oifenttidsn Geritsigerunq
bringen. Ste iSarm beIiebt aug 243
Ntfer 2ano NIT 2I5fieem 0aus, 28x3O
Iub, neuer S9eune, 38x87 SUB, Sd.
1ere, uno anoern Nebenaebduoen.
&ouf5eoingun9en: J 9tn3aElung, ]
in einem Sabre, uno J lit apei Sabren.
Sie ipdteren 9lbsa3lungen miillen ourd
0Dpotbet seIiDert Deroen.
S bn Gaui6,
Observation-Disclosures So1n Nnberegg's.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Sm 2ltotste ser,premat.

Die yeralterte Qnii9t BON Der seit-
peilen Nutbpenbisfeit elmer traftigen, ser<
BEN pursir=YtGe if in gtiGts 3erfprenst,
benn Or. Sings ngsw 9ife pias", Die
p6ais barmloler gfatur linp, resen in
fanfter Weile Die 5bati9feit Der eeber unb
Der Darme an stpeds Mus1Neibnne Der
0iftitcffe, reinist pas Syltem nnb BELT
teDe 5artleibisteit unb Mi=
Crane. gun 25e., in Der Npptbete bon
Granf Maler unb Sc9n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Gs nnsfabt cen @robaQ.

Der STUFF BON 8udlru's arniea Salbe
ais Die belfe in Der Welt, eritredt f6
ilber nie sanSe grofugel. Gs lit eas ein~
3ise oollfcmmene 6eilmittel fir SAniti=
wuneen, 5ilbnerausen, 8ranpwunpen,
Suetihunsen, 8unren, &upfldprf Beu=
len, 0eithwulite, gIutselawiirs unb ale
Irten BON 6autauslhlag. Das etnsise
unfeblbare Mittel sesen .5amprrbpioen.
Die ShaGtel su 25e. in Der Qppt9efe BON
Sranf Maaer unb Sobn.