davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
"a Little More Grape, Captain Bragg"
Atlanta Constitution.

this Adams took charge of a whole
regiment of our runaway negroes to
fight US with. Lew Wallace did tho
same thing. Yes, he did worse. He
was president Of the court that tried
Wirz and convicted him and hung him
on perjured evidence. The longer I
live the more I an convinced that as
a general rule the smartest men are
the meanest-especially the politicians.
Think Of Henry Ward Beecher preach
ing from his pulpit that Sharr's rifles
were better than Bibles to convert
the slave wne Of the South, and 80
his people bought the rifles and the
ammunition and told John Brown to
60 aheed. But the niggers we're loyal
to their masters and wouldn't burn
nor kill nor destroy. And hence Lew
Wallace and Adams and many others
armed all they could muster up and
joined the grand army and marched
them down upon our helpless m
and children. At that time there
were 10000 runaways up North-fugi-
tive slaves-the meanest Of the race
and nobody but an unprincipled dog
Of a man would have led them against
US. Down further South the negroes
mixed with gentlemen and were true
and faithful during the war and as
General Henry r. jackson said, they
ought to have q monument built to
their loyalty as high as the stars.
But, pshswl What's the use of
scratching the old sores? Let them
scab over. Are We not all brethren
since the Spanish war? Did not we
all fight and bleed and die together in
Cuba? Don't the editors and politi-
cal orators tell us that ~fraternai peace
prevails between the sections? Lam
still sick, and have been out of the
house but twice in three months, and
maybe that is why I brood and rumin-
ate over the wrongs we have suffered.
When the spring comes and the birds
begin to sing and the flowers to bloor,
maybe I will write moro loving letters;
and if Teddy will retract and apollo
gize for the lies he told on Mr.. Davis
l will let him alone, considering that
his cerebellum is limited by the
medulla %oblongata and the siniput.
[ never read the modern novel.
They come and they go and are forgot
ten; but Miss Pettus, of Alabama,
sent me the Princess of Glendale"
and I reluctantly took a glance at the
first page and got caught. I turned
the leaf and read on and had devoured
one hundred pages before breakfast
and all Of it during the day. 1t is q
faithful and charming recital of south
ern home life on a big plantation be-
fore the var. Then the wa comes,
with it's d~istresses, and Forrest with
three hundred men pursues .Stract
with fifteen hundred and captures
him, and Miss Emma Samson figures
as q heroine in guiding Forrest across
the river, and then comes the sad
story Of Sam Davis, the typical south
ern hero. Interest never flags in the
beautiful story, and it will be q land
mark for our children and children's
children, for it is faithful to the truth
Of confederate history.
Bill Arp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11

Bear. the 1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. ss &1ZI

Perhaps the worst thins about
rheumatism is the apparent necessity
Of listening to everybody's cure for
it.
- When q man fails it is owing to
circumstance past all human control,
but when he succeeds it is ell due to
his personal abiiity-so he says.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
An Old anu7x:.

I'm sorry we haven't much Of g
dinner" said Spraets to Bioobump-
q, whom he had urged to stay for
eAat meal. ~You ought to heve
dropped in last evening. Wehads
stunning dinnex them
@Why, papas~' cfhrped Sammy
SpTaets, "thats Just what you told
MR. Taddells - dinn@ yes5erdaR4~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Jova OF Fist lIfo.

"What time of night was it, -
asked the judge, when you heard
the pistol shot?"
Between 1 80 anda," repliedthe
witness.
~Have you q striking clock im4he
house,"
Ono"
"You say you had retired early
and the room was-darkf"
esrYea."
'SThen how do you know what
timeit VAST"
because the people I'M. the. fat
above had JUST run up the. dumb
wadtsg to put theh, milk bottleaon
and the family in the fat below
hadusGashaken down their Kitchen
freyEA"-NewaTERews.
= A red nose may be due to the
rays Of the sun or 10 tho raise of the
glass.
= It seems clear that 80 many crook
ed people 6nd themselves in straight
ene6 circumstances.
- 1t is generally understood that a
man dislikes a slippery pavement
when he is down on it.
- 1t may be hard for some people
to be poor, butfor others it is the ca
s'est thing in the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
A Good Thing

Canton News: The Publishers
Mutual Fire Insurance company is
the latest candidate for public favor.
L. D. Wait, of Armour, is president
and II. G. Shober secretary and mama
ger. The News has insisted for some
time that the best way to escape the
extortion Of the old line companies
was by the encouragement given to
mutual companies. Well managed
mutual companies afford as great Sc
curity at far less cost and there is
room for the organization Of several
more mutual companies in our state.
Those doing business in our state to.
day are not able to carry all The busi.
ness offered but in the near future we
hope to see the mutuals dong practi'
cally all the business. 1t is a good
thing to push along.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Failed To Agree On Price

Bijou Hills Correspondent to Puk-
wana Press: The Indians are return
ing from Rose Bud where they went
to treat with Indian Agent Nc
Laughlin in regard to the opening Of
Gregory county. They failed to en-
ter into an agreement hswever and
stuff is off for the present. Some
were in favor Of the $3.50 proposition,
others wanted IS and still others
would not sell at any price. When
| you take into consideration the fact
that outside of the land selected by
the Indians for their allotments which
contains the pick of the country,
there is only comparatively small
amount that is choice land, the bal
ance being river bluffs and rough
land, the reports OF eastern papers to
the contrary Notwithstanding. The
price of $3.50 an acre offered by the
i government for the whole tract is
very liberal and If sold on its merits
would bring the desirable land at a
high figure, Mr.. Mclaughlin will en-
/. deavor to visit the Indians on their
own reservation, where he expects
better results.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
he Had FITS

Mitchell Gazette: A man whose
name is somewhat uncertain went to
the ice cream social given by the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church re-
Gently and ordered up ten dishes of
ice cream for some boys he had with
him. When 1T came to settling up it
was found that he was short the
dollar necessary to square his account.
A gentleman present took the offender
who was somewhat the worse for
drink in charge and started down town
to turn him over to the police. Just
in front Of the library the man threw
a fit. His conductor tried to carry
him but was not equal to the load. Sc
he went on to hunt assistance think
ling his man was too heavily loaded tx
get away. But he wasn't When tht
police got around the fit had worked
off and the bird had flown. He hasn'
! been seen since.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
We Are Ahead Of iowa

Miller Press: Has it ever occurred
to our readers that the regularity Of
South Dakota crops during the past
five years has far surpassed the Iowa
crops during the same period? Such
however, is the case. Almost every
year for five years the crops in Iowa
have been partial or total failure
while South Dakota crops have with
surprising regularity been excellent.
And yet, because Of old prejudices,
Iowa receives no credit for her poor
crops and South Dakota gets no cred.
it for her good ones. This condition
of things cannot last. and, in fact, the
country at large is fast changing ir
It's views of our state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
We Are The PeopIe

RedtIeld Review: The people of
the east have some queer ideas Of
South Dakota. A man writes to us
from Ohio and wants to know what
we can raise here. In the first place
we can raise hi with you eastern
people who are always trying to give
us black mark. In the next we can
raise children, and children that do
not try to belittle the nation because
they do not live in the same state.
Next, we can raise enough breadstuff
to.feed you people in the east and We
can raise enough beef, pork, mutton,
vegetable to make you fellows asham-
ed of yourself. We can raise corn
without paying half the cost o: a farm
for fertilizer. We have better towns
in the state OF South Dakota for
their size than in Ohio, New York OF
any Of those eastern states. We have
better water works, better sewer
systems and better Of everything than
the east. And why you may ask? We
will tell you. 1t is the live, go-ahead
people who go west, and the old fossils
are left at home to dig around stumps
and stones. We have nothing against
the east. They have an idea that we
are lot of hoodlums and only fit to
associate with hoodlums and coyotes
Come out and see us. We will feed
you on white bread and the best beef
that ever grew in 1.-THE land Of the
free and the home of the brave"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
KIMBALI, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, AUGUST % 1903
The HesslanFly

. ~
The following information relative
10 the Hessian-fly is taken from a
bulletin issued by the Agricultural
College at Brookings, and is matter
that is of interest to all our farmer
readers
For several years, more or less
damage has been caused by the Hes
sian.fly. The insect is SO small that
usually the damage it does is laid to
rust, drouth or other causes. The
resting state Of the Hessian-hy is a
small dark body about the size of a
flax-seed and is found inside the leaf
sheaf OF the wheat near the lower
nodes or joints, The insect lives over
winter in the wheat straw and in the
Spring emerges as a fly which lays its
eggs on the young growing wheat and
soon dies. These eggs hatch into a
small white maggot or grub, which
feed upon the stem of the wheat un-
I'll they pass into the resting stage
The following suggestions Of Prof.
Washburn should be carefully follow
ed:
!. Burn the stubble when possible.
This is particularly desirable when,
from any reason, shallow plowing is
unavoidable. II the stubble is left
long it will be easier. Some farmers
are willing to go to the trouble of
spreading straw from threshing over
the stubble, thus insuring the burn
ing and at the same time getting rid
OF some 'f1ax-seed,' which may have
lodged on the surface of the straw
pile at the time Of threshing.
so. Fall blowing of the stubble in
such way that thest is complete
ly turned over.
"3. All screenings and litter about
the threshlng machine should be
cleaned up and either fed Immediately
or burned, leaving no litter from the
threshing on the field. There is no
absolute need of burning the straw
pile. The flies emerging from flax
seed in the center Of the pile never
reached the surface.
''4. Since the fly lays it's eggs as a
rule near the locality where it emerges
from the flax seed it is best not to
plant wheat on the same ground two
years in succession where rotation is
possible. Varieties of wheat that
produce stout stalk are the least
affected by this pest.
"5. Cooperation is absolutely
necessary, for however careful one
man may be, if his neighbor is not
equally so the latter's field will afford
a supply Of this pest for the former.
ISince this pest issues the flax seed
early in May, stubble field left fol
corn land and not plowed up to the
10th OF May has probably discharged
| its quota Of flies ready for mischief
before plowing.
There are also several parasites
that help to keep the Hesslan-fy ir
check. They are very small flies tha
lay their eggs on the "flax seed" stage
OF the fly. The eggs hatch into /;
minute grub which feeds on the rest
ing stage Of the Hessian-hy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Doctor
Pronounced My Case
Incurable,
Said I Would Die OF
Heart Disease.
0r. Miles Heart Cure
Brought Good Health.

Il have every reason to recommend the
Dr.. Miles Remedies as the Heart Cure saved
my life. l am large man, considerably
over six feet in height, weigh nearly three
hundred pounds. Some years ago my heart
vas SO seriously affected that I never expec-
ted to get well. Doctors pronounced my
case incurable. noticed your advertisement
in some paper, and bought six bottles Of the
Heart Cure. I felt great relic! and improved
so continued until had taken twelve bot
ties. My trouble was organic and l never
expected to be permanently cured, but
thanks to DR.. Miles Heart Cure, have kept
in good health and have been able to follow
my profession continually since first taking
the remedies eight years ago. am mns-
clan, teacher of instrumental and vocal
music, musical conductor, etc. have taught
all over the state of Michigan and have
recommended Dr. Miles Heart Cure to
thousands Of persons in all parts of the
state and have heard nothing but good re-
ports Of it. have induced dozens Of persons
in my own county to take DIR. Miles Heart
Cure as my word is never doubted by those
who know me..-C. II. Smith, Flint, Mich.
Il am druggist and have sold and recon-,
mended Or. Miles Heart Cure for know
what it has done for me, and ! wish I could
state more clearly the splendid good heaAh
am enjoying now. Your Restorative Nery-
inc gives excellent satisfaction DIR. T. n.
Watts, Druggist, Hot Springs, S. D.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, ElkaaJt Ind
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
puts An END ,oit All

A grevous wall Oftimes comes as a
result Of unbearable pain from> over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache.
liver complaint and constipation. But
thanks to DIR. Kings New Life Pills
they put All end toit all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try. them.
Only 25c Guaranteed by r. e.
Miller's drug store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
South Dakota Apples

Exchange: That apples can success
fully be raised in this state can easily
be demonstrated without the shadow
of a doubt. The trees in the different
parts of the city are loaded with the
ripening fruit and unless the limbs
are supported they will be broken
under the weight. The trees at the
residence of w. S. Hill and VIM.
SweezY are some which came under
our observation and there are doubt
less many other trees in the city
which will bear equally as well. South
Dakota's future as a fruit raising
state is assured and with proper care
splendid orchards may be matured,
which will a few years hence supply
apples for the home demand Of the
state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Ralslns Tobacco o In south Dakota

Woonsocket Herald: William
Blacker was up from Mitchell Mon
day evening. Mr.. Blacker has been ex-
perimenting with tobacco this sum
mer and claims to be having good
success. He says the leaves are large
and clean and says he sees no reason
why it can not be successfully grown
here. The plants stand in the field
about four feet high. Tobacco men
claim howe yer that stock grown in
this section is liable to be Of rank
flavor and that the sweating which
it has to be given is liable not to rot
the leaves.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

greb meb at iatte en- Snoiumling /
Sang til 6orbeI for Dem, oa en- al Re
pperoronepe gmbeosm9nb pluoleli8
fdttebe Mlistanfe ON, at Der bar no
get foroegtigt oeb 9iItorien.
0an beprbreoe benz iaa ino | Il
frrffilt 8rreIfs. og LOB en- at Renges
rin%gsfonerns unberIsee Dem fra poeslt
til inherit. o9 Reiultatet par, fom
ban oenteoe: De babbe gent oGt
pengene / beres llnberbentl9oef.
Strpmper Din.
Saa fit De fig en- oroentlis Spers
baling og bleo ienpt pibere Spb pad.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27
DanfnarR.

Get teologifts proess
orat. = Som tioligere anfprt be-
! glaOst er prObIt SEMEN / 9pisleD
fomt Decent peO uniDeriitetet, lie.
theol. 3orm aniggere til bet leoigs
blepne profesiorat,
Oct t6eologiite 6~atuItet, ION nu
bar taget Sitting i Sogen, bar life
gipet nogen al be TO 4nisgere 5Ortri=
net, men sjort i'm Snbitiaing af4ens
gig at en- aonturrence menem 4niS>
serne. 6porOipt oisie begge bill bels
tege / en- iaabon 8onturrence, Dioes
enonu life; bpis en- At Dem unoiladr
ia for at fonturrere, pil ben anben
formentlig uoen pioere blipe uon9pnt
til PrOfesIor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

b. oper, at Stolen aGlereoe bet fgrfe
Mar tunos melbe fulOt gus. Ogiaa
meo 6enipn til g~igeitolen til Som.
mer retteoes Der taIrige 6~oreippr9sz
Ter til BAN.
0erefter talte 8iitop Sgrenien.
Rpfpbing, / 5plge 81. 9. ON Qrbti=
bets 9sliignelie og 9etpOning, iaapeI
bet legemage JPN bet a~anoeIige arz
beibe. 9an ilutteOe meo at uotale
9aab ON, at Sfolen maatte fuu 9ptz
te til at giDe De unge npttig 9Groom
% bielpe Dem til at blipe gpOe %
9ole Mennefter.
6oritanber aloOItOD bragte bsrpaa
Biitoppen en- 5at og uOtalte fin 9Ias
De ooer. at netop ban piIoe boIoe
4abningstulen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

og angriber OF opleser de katarrhalske Al
sondringer, saa at de flernes, og Paa samme
stigbejle) 4 Diet indvendige Ore. saa at de
straks oliver modtagelige for de mindste
Lydvibrationer. Summer for Drene kom-
mer ogsaa af X atarrh og er de ferste Tegn
paa Dpyhed. "Actina" kurerer altid denne
u~behageliRe Fornemmelse; vi har set, at Til
feide af aareiang Yarighed er helbredet paa
tire Tiger. "Actina'e r ogsaa ct Specialmid-
del for Asthma, Bronkit, ON Halls, svage
Lunger, Forkelelse og H~oyedpine, som allie,
enten direkte eller indirekte, kommer af Ka-
tarrh. AETNA" sendes %portofrit paa Prove.
skriv til os ON dcres Tilfalde, vi givcr Raad
frit OF bestemte Beviser for Helbredeise.
Prof. Wilson's 100 slider Dictionary of Dis
ease'' sendes ogsaa frit. Tilskriv New York
& London Electric Assn, Dept. 25s ID, 929
Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

9ommen. pan fit Da ben SOe at tai
fe Iig MiOler peO at brpbe ino | Grid
lens Butt, iom ban tenDte, oa ban
ielp 6appe beet Der / 9uiet. portsn
Itoo aaben, % ban gif inb / 9aa:s
oen, Tpg en- Rupe ino pg trpb IND /
gGrslIet bag gutitten. S 2sbet at
foa Minutter buObe ban i%tiaalet 81
lire FAINT aaber pg gift famine @,j
tilbage.
Den fplgenbe Sio bapoe ban omfat
Irene pda geOartninger p9 Iignents
Steoer, 6bor ban farbepes tent On
aftenen. Stun ipp lire bar / 8eboIo
peo bans 4~nbolbeIIe. gn llnOeriggelz
Te piite, at De ale bprte til Gridiens
geboloning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

Oct tore rrtDperi o %
= Hatten melem "a. oo
25. Ottober bIeD Der forebet sSnoe
brub / urmagsr gridisns 5orret>
ming, Gotberssabe 50. gn fnuft Hus
bu ub mob @aorben piits ben Sci,
spoen efIer sbbene bar fommen inb,
% l1bbbttst bapbe bore. 81 Cub %
SslDure FAINT en- balO Snes a9ber.
Saafnart poIitiet fiji l1nberretz
ming ON Snbbrubstbberist, ienbtes en-
5ortesnelie oOer be i~tjaalns lire etc.
omfring til ale panteladnere oe
Marffonbifere; men trobs al Sps
mertioulbeb lptteses bet life at finoe
@erninesmanben. 9un fpntes al
bore rejft fra 8ben.
gnbelig iGaor lpffebes bet at pnas
grille BAN. gn 26zadrig Mrbejbss
manb peterien forfsgte at pantfatts
ct uf be %ftidalne lire, fom pdntelaoz
neren ftrats sentenbte efter adpslens
Drummer, % poIitiet tiltafbtes. Do
peterien inbfau, at Hastelfe billie
bore booblsf. tilffob ban ftrofs SD=
periet.
Den pddgalbenbe Ssnbag often
bupbe ban poret ube at fibre og brep
gennem @otbersgabe uben penge
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

8srnesrbrpDere 8en
6 .ariminalfammer | 3ebenbabn pets
ierer for Siben enSag mob 10 9ren>
ge / 8-13 4ars 4lberen, fom bal
lgpet ct ianbt6erbart paa Npbpgnins
ger Oeb at renie Dem for Rsgleifilte
og 9aanbtag o. |. De ftidalne Ting
bar be folst til S~ernhauolere og mo-
ret fig for pensene.
gfter hpab hi erforer. bill ingen II
Drengene blibe ffraHet. 5preningen
at 1897 bar nemlis lopet at tage zig
af benz og onbringe BEN paa ,.Ross
filbe !6pile". Senere bill Der blipe ta<
get 8eitemmelfe ON, bbab be idd ouer
til. Derimpb bill Yolitiet fare
itrengt frem mob Sernbanolerne, fom
ber fsbt of Drengene, tbi be maa
babe Dibft, at bet bar 9DDefOFlef, be
fcbte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

Sorpetslet fin Some
mso en- 6are.- @drtneren poI
9ieOsb9tgaurb bar / 5plse oRanoers
Dogblao" Ssnbog ben 1. Rop. paa
Sagt, o9 ba ban oenote biem, tom
bans 6uitru BAN / Msoe. Spsr
aanten af en- Bate fuu ban 9opeoet
at benbe, troebe, at bet bar en- .6are,
og fpreoe los. 8onen fit en- Del
6agl / 6alIen og ben enc 4rm, men
iIipper bog nogenIunbe let fra Mdns
hens ubelbige Sfnbeebelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

Aarebdbe 8usmdnbs :
ffole. = 4abninssfeiten paaaares
hobe 6usmdnbsifole o~perDarebes at
ca. 200 Menneffer. Samtlige Gle
Der bar msbt. 5orftanber &lobifoD
BIB peltommen og ubtalte fin 9l9z
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

midt ! Drct. Firkninger-
ne af Katarrt - at OPP
fylde OK tilsteppe Luft-
vejen med Afsondringcr,
og disse stopper 1 kort
It'd de yibrerende Bens
Punktioner. D9vhed FOL
ger, og Herelsen vender
like tilbage. for disse Al
sondringer ternes. bet q
umuligt at naa Diet ind
vendige Ore we'd Sonde-
ring eller Spraying" OK
dct er Grunden iii, at de
bedste Ojenlager og Le-
ger like kan helbrede.
Vidensk har fundet
en- Vel til at naa disse
utilgangeliRe Dele af Ho-
vedet. Denne Opdagelse
err bleven kaldet "Acti-
tina" Den er en- Damp
strpm, som gaar glen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

SRA Rettens Sfrdnfe. =
5orleosn MATTE IA 99itgipere / ass
benbdbn beoe fra 20 og inbtil 300
ar. boer for uloOlig geD9rtsrnering.
= Noele ungeUiennelfer, iom flu
De babe itiaet til Sesiion, men er uoe-
blepen, forbi be msnte. at oeres meeef
betpbelige 2egemsfejl pau 5Orbdunb
giorbe benz u~ifitfet til aft arigs6ru9,
bar politiet MI taifet fig ooer %
ibemmer benz glat oaf Multter paa
inbtil 100 Gr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

80 Str. I'll 8prnetpi er onpenrt
1925 ar., pg Der er ubbelt gratis
1907 Stptter ri.
6oreningen eier / 2~egattapital ca.
$4,000 8r. aarsregnitabet baluas
cerer meo 1886 Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27
SbeIaat 6eft. = Boo

itsrre 8aaro paa aempisegnen. bpol
man life funpe faa Den ~iiOts8aariro
ino, fer man nu / 5slge oSpadnosz
poiten", at &Ornet fpreoes paa Mars
terne FOR at tunne neopleies, ioet bet
er blepen aloeles ebelagt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27
kURERER DOVHED
OG KATARRH.
KUN EFT LEdEMIDDEL Err SIKkERT
OF DIET Err "AcTlNA."

Devhede r | % af hundrede Tilfaldc den d.
rekte Fplge af kronisk Katarrh / Hsisen, og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

Satteftueunb peb Ribe.
. 5 en- Setteitue, Der bar 10 SOB
lang, 6 SOB breo og at W}anos 6pis
be paa gpriteo 6eOe peo gibe, er Der
/ 6plge n9iborg 9tiftstioenbe" Oeo
en- for npli9 foretugen nnberisgelis
eiort ct meget interesiant 5unb, be-
ituaenoe at 10 Imutte 5IintippO, At
bpilte flere meb ben for jpoffe Spnb
ejenbommelige gdraIlel6u9ning, emo
oioere 6 tore 8aDperIer og 2 Bile
fpiofer at Stint. 4ns Sppbene nur
fuloftenbig O~elbeoureOe; pau flere At
Dem iaas tpoeligs 9niofIsOer ira
Sfaftningen.
5unOet sr inbienot til Rationaf.
muIeet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27
..Danskeren" Mr.. 2. Pris $751; IS.

Trearbejdet udfores = efter Koberens 0nske - Egg
eller Valnoddetr9.
vi skal gerne besvare allie Sporgsmaal med Hensyn til
disse Maskinew og give Oplysninger fritz Skriv kun til os,
og vi vii give narmere Forklaring. BelQbet bedes sendt
med Bestillingen.
Til forannavnte Priser maa Koberne beta1e Fragten til
deres narmeste Jernbanestation. Fragten er 80 Cents for
liver 500 Mil og betales we'd Modtagelsen.