davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-12

Healthy Chiidrsa Are Happy.
Mothers Worm Syrup make children
health bv expelling the worms that maze
them i'll, Children ses il On bread
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-12
Notice to Teachers.

The examination for teachers will be
held on the following dates, and at the
following places
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-12

All subscriptions to said capital stock
shall be paid for either in cash or is
property.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-12

No stockholder Of the corporation
shall be in any way pc,koually liable for
the debts of the company beyond the
amount Of his unpaid subscription OF
said capital stock.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-12

Rosedale, Miss, Sept. 10, 1908.
o the Democratic Voters OF Bolivar
Couuty-Greeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Independent Telephone Service.

From the Cent Per Cent
The most noticeable DEVELOPMENT of re-
cent times has been that of independent tel
ephone companies when compared with the
business Of the Bell company at one time
IN practical monopoly Of the business That
the latter company, though by far the
strongest in all ways individually no long
er controls the situation is too patent to
deny, nor is there anything particularly
d1scredltable to 1t in the fact. Modern So
cial and business development has proceed
ed more rapidly than it lay within the
power or any one concern to cope with,
even were 1t not handicapped by the loss of
control of expired fundamental patents and
the passing into other hands of the owner
work. and no one owes the Bell company
more credit than do the various independent
companies
Today the telephone is everywhere-in Of
fees, factories, trains, steamships, churches,
on the farm land this latter application is
noteworthy for ITS rapidly increas sing adop-
tom. War as well as peace calls for it.
To prophesy it's future is beyond any one.
One thing can be foreseen in this "a table
showing that in 1SS towns in IS states there
are 1oS.393 Independent telephones, against
A,323 Bell phones and all such tables. and
that is as a unification of Bell and indie
pendent interests is eencededly out of the
question, that side which gains a great
economic advantage over the other will
achieve commanding position of tremen-
dous significance, whether such advantages
be localized or general The Immediate
necessity for such economy is in the field
of operating expenses-the heaviest item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
F. S. WILLIAMS & CO., 9th s. F SITS. NV,
EDWARD vi. KOSS. 9Th & Fla. Ave

that the Niels be changed to the English
equivalent Nelson. The Kinggard was to
be uncoupled from the rest of the name
switched down the track and then backed
between the Nelson and Riis which ha
wanted changed to Reese. The courts
thought it over and then ordered Ntels Riis
knggard to the shops, and when II came
out again 1t was Nelson Kinggard Reese
Moses Jerksy also wanted a front bay
window. and when the courts got through
1t was Samuel Morris Jess.
The changing of hard unpronouncing for
eign name is common enough, but 1t is sell
dom that the American courts are called
upon to permit a person to swap a good
American name for one that could only be
pronounced after long and careful practice
yet such was the case when BENJAMIN
Block asked the courts to let him change
his name to BENJAMIN Czechowski Mr.
Block set forth that that was his father-in-
laws name. and that people had fallen into
the habit OF calling him by the name until
finally he hardly knew himself whether his
name was Block or .Czechowski, and az
there were more people who called him
Czechowski he hoped that the court in the
future would let him be known exclusively
as Czechowski. Leon Czechowski however
prayed the court not to grant tho petition.
he said that he was a ladies' tailor and
that he had built up good trade and that
Block was attempting to get his name 50
as to get big slice Of his business. Never
theless the court allowed Mr.. Block to take
the name of Czechowski
Rebecca L. Guilfoyle did not say why but
she asked the court to let her be known in
the future as Rebecca L. De Lascan The
court let 1t go at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Bladder and Urinary Troubles
Promptly Cured by Swamp-Root
Because Swamp-Root is the Most Gentle Healer and
Natural Aid to the Kidneys and Bladder That
Has Ever Been Discovered

NO matter how many doctors you have tried
no matter how much money you may have spent
on other medicines you really owe It to yourself,
and to your family to at least give Swamp Root a
trial. Its staunchest friends today are those who
had almost given up hope Of ever becoming well
again.
II you are sick feel badly" begin taking
Dr. kflmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kid
neys are getting better, they will help all the
other organs to health. trial will convince any
one.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so often ex-
pressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root the great
Kidney remedy fufflls every wish in relieving pain
In the back, Kidneys liver, bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing 1t, and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity Of being COM
PEELED to get up many times during the night to
urinate.
II your water when allowed to remain updis
turbed In glass or bottle for twenty four hours
forms sediment or settling, has cloudy ap-
pearance, 1t is evidence that your kidneys and
bladder need immediate attention.
Swamp Root is the great discovery of DR. XII
mer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist
Hospitals use It with wonderful success in both
slight and severe Doctors recommend 1T
to their patients and use 1t in their own families
because they recognize in Swamp Root the greatest
and most successful remedy
swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and is for sale
the world over at druggists in bottles Of two sizes
ana TWO prfces-ffty -cents and one-dollar. Don't
make any mistake, but remember the name
Swamp-hoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y, every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Mechanism Of the Pump.
From Mines and Minerals.


To care properly for pump one must I'M
derstand Its mechanism and the principles
involved which cause 1t to lift water. In
mine pumps there are two sets Of valves.
known as suction and discharge valves: If
either set OF valves are out of order the
efnciency OF the pump will be decreased.
The surface OF all water exposed to the air
has the pressure of the atriosphere upon It.
therefore If one end of tube be closed by
a valve and the other end4owered into the
water 1t will be possible tos cause The water
70 raise In the tube by drawing the air out
OF IT. The plunger of the Iamp By creating
q vacuum IN the suction apipe, draws the
through the suction vaiv@s r. tte a,intinp
pipe Is not alright or If the suction valves
leak, the plunger cannot draw water. from
which 1T follows that the efficiency of a
pump depends upon the suction mechanism.
and that must be made air-tight SO that no
air enters the suction pine from above the
valves. To illustrate this principal draw
water into glass tube with the mouth
from tumbler, and slip the finger tightly
over the end of the tube In the mouth. The
ma,ee WIN stay ia the tube even though 1t
pc lifted out of the tumbler The moment
the finger is removed and air allowed to
enter the tube from above the water flows
out from below. A similar phenomenon oc-
ours when the suction valves or the suction
pipe OF pump leaks The theoretical ca
pacity OF pump Is the volume of water
displaced by the plunger multiplied by the
length OF the stroke: but the theoretical ca
paetty Is never realized ana falls short from
~ to 40 per cent, according to the quality
OF the pump IRIS loss arisen from the lift
and fall of the valves. from lnaccuracy Of
construction or leakage. ana sometimes
from there being too nnHch srace between
the valves and plunger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
A COUGH AND A SNEEzE.
Reasons Why Family Names Are
Observation-Disclosures Cited.

whats In a manner" the poet asks
There are q good many people In wash
Ington who answer "a good DEAL and are
30 dissatisfied with the name given them
M birth that they invoke the law to let
them change 1t to something which in
their ears has a sweeter sound.
FOREIGNERS, especially those of the Slavic
race find that names which are perfectly
agreeable in the old country an I'M
pronounceable nightmare in America. 1t Is
also an indisputable trademark of their
foreign origin. and no matter how Ameri-
canized they and their children may be-
come. the family name remains decidedly
un-American For this reason foreigners
with names composed of two coughs and a
sneeze form the greatest number of those
who petition the local courts to let them
change their names to ones that have an
American sound.
This is probably the motive that prompt
ed Ulysses l. Sabelowitz to change his
name. He said in his petition that he was
a Russian. and the court permitted him to
drop the extra syllables and be known as
Ulysses |. Sabel.
John Ramage Ireland wanted to change
his name to Curtiss. his fathers name. He
had been adopted by a man named Ireland
and took the latter's name. but he decided
he would rather have the one given him at
birth. so the court let him change back.
The changing of last names is common,
but 1t is more unusual when a person ap-
peals to the court to let him drop his given
name Ordinarily a person who doesn't like
his Christian name merely drops 1t and SUBJ
scrfbes himself by his middle name IL that
is the favorite. and in time he becomes to
be known by that name alone. But one
young man who appealed to the courts last
year seemed TO think his was an eXagger-
ated case and he was not satisfied to drop
his first name. He wanted the courts to
chop It off officially. and bury 1t SO that
It could never come back to haunt him. His
name was Alphonse Buckingham Chandler.
and he was born in Florence. Italy. AL
phonse buckingham Chandler was a beauti-
rul title. but in Washington IL was good
deal of handicap. so Alphonse begged the
courts to have compassion on him and take
Alphorse away so that 1t would never
bother him. The courts seemed to think
tbaf Alphonse might be more or less of a
detriment. so 1t was decreed he should be
known as Buckingham Chandler.
Nfes Riis Kinggard did not want his
name actually changed, but he wanted It
run into the shops and repaired He asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

during which period the prescribed practice
will be completed:
The LIST Battalion and lst Separate Bat
TALON will practice In the gallery at their
armories under schedules to be prepared
by the battalion manders.
I'd Battalion, first and second Thursdays
of each month.
Sd Battalion seco.d Saturday ~ each
month
4th Battalion. first an. second Tuesdays
of each month.
9th battalion, first and second Mondays
of each month.
9Th Battalion, first and second wednes-
Gays OF each month.
Naval Battalion, first and second Fridays
OF each month.
The general staff, the field and staff off,
GERS and non-commissioned staff of reei-
menus ana battaiio-- tie fourth Wednes-
day of each month
The company and staff officers of the
lst Regiment and Naval Battalion third
Thursday Of each month.
me company and staff officers of the ID
Regiment, third Friday of each month
series of team competitions will he
shot in the gallery on ne following dates:
Company match-2O0-yard stage Mon
day and Tuesday, January Is and 10: 300.
yard stage, Monday and Tuesday February
10 and is; 5L0-yard stage, monday and
tuesday, march IA an 10; 6O0-yard stage
Monday and Tuesday. April Is ana 10.
Battalion match-200-y yard stage Monday,
January %; 3Oo-yard stage. Monday. Feb
ruary ~; 5Go-yard stage. Monday, March
Il, ooo-yard stage, Monday. April 25
Reg1mental match-200- yard stage We'd
nesday, January q: 800 yard stage, We'd
nesday, February "a; 5OO-yard stage, We'd
nesday, March so; 6OO-ys d stage Wednea-
day, April 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Proper Word.

From the Chicago News.
There goes a woman who Is travelling
under resumed name" remarked the man
with the sleepless eye.
"Oh. you mean assumed" suggested the
ordinary policeman
That's just exactly what don't mean"
replied the fy cop. with her decree OF
divorce she was given the right to resume
her maiden name. See?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Children and the
"Great White
Plague -
Prof. Hoff's Core for Consumption Saves
Many Young Lives.

On her cheek the red that has always been looked upon
as T seal h Of sonu%R1e ives medicine vet devised m man could
benefit her The mother must patiently await the end each day ADDING
newspapers going discovery made
Vienna They told the wonderful of Frederick Hammann the
celebrated New York who Vienna the
pen the New York American and Journal and cured by Prof
And that mother tells of another
A" s; s : s :s e. e. e: Sc: Il ii, Snort .s We
i: @:Sss . e. S '
the growing Of consumption children that
has made thinking believe than that was not
unfortunately among young with
Out en o the
OF not to be expected SO shortly every time This gen.
.a:e s:ssss ss ;s :s % Az s.:
How bronchitis weight and vitality and how
Hof both up a short here shown:
4ss @ Hse: R @ s ss s street Commence. nee taking
~ " the time weighed % % % IT,
Another of health when the Hof Cure begins
its work is the recovery of the appetite promptly:
=: g $ If: $ II s SH e: 6: :
Some people go hoping may them.
Read this
..i Esq., : ' s: 81; : s e.: Consul: '1s % :'i,
anguor
ner of the first Ct R.ne P Hs
and the various forms OF Caa require but few weeks treat
In and third where the foregoing
ad g g and @ d e on epees
girls bossoming womanhood the interruption of woanl unc
the beneficial results, and all
marked and decided improvement is Immediately noticed
In the we'll the insomnia, disappears, and
increase OF weight the sign OF Cure
upon cure M are daily and phy
and adopted this treatment
Asthma bronchial coughsar cured
efcual by the remedy consumption Sometimes when the
diagnosis has fully established the of the disease the Ho
Cure has successfully diagnosed it by working
Professor Ho desires his to be the hands Of sufferer
1t humanity medicine The prescription compounded in accord
Ho and by the American Bureau
street. New York. per bottle For
the remedy be had the from the
we'll and favorably known firms mentioned below.
The trade mark of the American Bureau of Professor
Ho Cure must be the label and this the to the
that the used by Prof Eof at Vienna
64-page book containing complete descriptive treatise the
Professor Hof Cure and reports of several hun q
bred is mailed free application may be obtain
ed by calling at these we'll known druggists. IA
n
EGotred the wenI6w drgent - " E2SS&9
F. S. WILLIAMS & CO., 9th s. SITS. NV,
EDWARD I'll. KOSS. 9th & Fla Ave.
sNEEzE that Nies English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
To Prove What SWAMPROOT, Great Kidney Liver and
Bladder Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of the
Star May Have a Sample Bottle FREE by Mail

in da t
sn
to DR. &
gen in tn wasin Danys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

To see the young and trustful-
the children in whose breasts have
just begun to blossom hopes OF
useful lives and faint glimmering
of life's perplexing problems-be.:
gin to wither under the touch OF
the great white plague is the most
pitiful thing that comes to parents.
A little girl in Lowell, Mass, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Open to Criticism,

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Highmore Cat the opera)-"Isn't
she grand? What wonderful techniquei"
Mrs. Gaswell-"Ye-as; but it looks as if
1t pinched her about the waist, don't you
Think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

An ad. in The Star 10 q
salesman calling at thirty
1--WE thousand homes every
day and being given courte-
Gus consideration in the
parlor or library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

Mr. Hiram Richardson, residing at sos 9th ct.
Three Rivers, Mich, says: About three year
ago was having much trouble with my kidney,
and bladder that was very much worried and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Rife Practice and Matches.

The following schedule for gallery rifle
practice will be observed for the months of
January. February, March and April 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
irony.

From Fliegende Blaetter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
"Gunshot Wounds in War;

The officers of the District National Guard
have been invited to attend an illustrated
lecture on "Gunshot Wounds In War;" to
be delivered by Major Louis A. La Garde,
medical department, u. s. A.. in the rifle
gallery, Center Market Armory. next Tues
day evening at o'clock. The lecture will
be given in lieu of the regular business
meeting of the District of Columbia branch
of the Society of the Army of Santiago de
Cuba, of which many local National Guard
officers re Ynarabars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

1t is explained at militia headquarters
that although the organic act provided
that there shall be allowed for the general
expenses of the militia. such sums as may
be necessary for the rental and furnishing
of offices for headquarters, stationery, pos
tage,' etc., no appropriation for postage
has even been made by Congress.
Militia headquarters today ordered that
until further notice organizations of the
National Guard will discontinue the use OF
the franked envelopes, and instead use
postage stamps in the transmission of mail.
Position Of War Department.
Tho position of the War Department in
the matter OF the use OF penalty envelopes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
Baron .. TeierparD.

Saron .. Seleroarg.
stf6en Monar9ie. 2et9t 1T feline
Stsaung ME setpefen unb serabe jebt
bel ben fturmii9en 8~eratbunsen iiber
bic Webrborlage fir bic gemeinfame
Het9sarmee i'm unsarif6en parlaz
ment, tit iie re9t f6per. Mber Seierz
parb bGlt aus unb peber bic poltttf9en
&dmpfe mod bas Otter baben fem
temperament abgetiiblt. gr1t por
&ur5em brau9te er i'm Yarlament 10
f4arfe @orte, baB i'm Elm N6seorbz
meter gum Sueu forberte, unb Der
Steboigidbrigs nabm bic Sorberung
an. gr erbielt babel cine @erlebung
an Der 9anb, bic apar let9t mar, i'm
aber bod tampfunfdbtg ma9te, 10 baB
bamit Der 3peifampf beenbet mar.
Ser i9neibtse General, Der cine
9ldn5enbe militdrii6e unb pplitii6e
Saufba9n binter ii6 bat, puBte ii9
bur6 feline berborragenben Gigeni 9afz
ten unb insbefpnoere bur9 Die auBerz
orbentli4en 8erbienite um Die Gnttptdz
lung Der ungarti6en 9onpeoi9aft
nt9t Bios in militdrii6en &retie en- Be-
liebt gu MAIDEN, iein liebenspiirbiees
Weien bat i'm audi i'm politii6en unb
geieai6aftli9en 2eben iiberaus popus
ldr sema6t. Ni9ts lit be5ei9nenbsr
fir bas @ertrauen, bas 5eierparp sez
nieBt, als bic Sbatia6e, baB er felt
10 Sabren ununterbro9en Miniiter lit
unb ale aabinettstpe9iel pdbrenb bic
fer .3eit iiberbauert bat. 8eIonbers
ausetban 1T linn bic 2iberale partei
i'm unsarti4en Get9stag, benin Baron
Seierparp, Der gu ben aufsetldrteften
8etitern geb0rt, bat Der Sa9e bes
2tberaltsmus pieberbolt srobe 9ienfte
9eletitet. @or spei Sabren f~eierte Der
Miniiter bereits ietn 50idbrtses Mtliz
tGriubtldum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
Observation-Disclosures.

afebmt SCOTS gmuliion fit
Sfropbeln. &in6er baben oft Sc
i9tpiire ant Naden, bie nidt beilen
&ppqen. @andmal fommen Die
Gei6wiire unb beridwin6en tpies
BET. Gltern pifien bielleidt nidt,
mas es 1T, mod ipas gu t9lln.
Sfrppbeln finds rnb Scptt's
Gmuliipn Sic Mebisin baflr.
Scott's Gmuliion beilt bic Sc
fdwiire. ODD bies lit nidt Naes.
Sfrppbeln fiibren sur S6winbiudt,
Darin liest bic tpirfli6e @efabr.
Scptt's Gmuliipn lit bas 9orz
beusrnssmittel, bas S9nin6iudt
fern 6dlt.
Btr i6idsn Gu6 Elm fpenis ;ur qrcbe, tpenn setpiini8t.
Scptt s SUtune, 400 PearI Street, getp yorf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30

@erbienite 2iebiss Inn bic @oltserndbz
rung unb ben Selb6au fennen unb
~tpiirbigen, biirfte feiner eeba9t perben.
@eboren am 8. Mat 1903 au 9armz
ftobt, arbeitete 2tebtg 1918 als 2ebrz
ling in elmer Npotbete au 9eppenbeim
unb itubirte bierauf in 8onn, grlanz
gen unb paris Observation-Disclosures,
Defenders gbemie. Nuf bic gmpfebz
lung Nleranber b. 9umbolbts. befen
@unit 2iebig bur9 etnen 8ortrag iiber
feline Die &nauiGure betreffenben I'M
terfu9unsen ernorben bate, 1924 als
Profefor Der gbemte an bic uniberiiz
tGt @ieben bsrufen, erbob 2tebtg btefs
9o9f9ule gu einem Gentralpuntte bes
9emii9en Stubtums. gr pies bic
@i9tisfeit Der Mtneraltoffe fir bic
Yflanaen unb ben Mderbau na9 unb
aeiste, bab Menf9 unb Sbier bic
9auptbeitanbtbeile ibres 8lutes in Der
Nabruns fertig sebilbst finben miiFen.
Seine unterfu9ungen uber bas Sletf9
unb bic 3ufammenieBung Der Mustelz
faiern fiibrte CUR Seriteluns bes nud
linn b%enannten Sleii9ertratts, fir beiz
fen @epinnung Der 9amburser Sic
BERT 1864 in Srab 8entos in l1rusuap
cine Sabrit anle9te, in Der pGbrenb
elmer beitimmten Saiion bes Sabres
ieben Sag bas Sleif9 bon iiber 1000
Rinbern gu Jleii9ertratt perto9t
tpirb. Der gefammtberbrau9 an fplz
9en fat f9on 100000 i'm Sabre iibsrz
t%rpffen, unb Der Suft aus biefer Riez
nzSouiuonz&i9e ma9t fi9 bort
f9on auf ben einfabrenben 5lubz
bampfern bemert6ar. 2iebig itarb
1878 in Miin9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
Gin geoanfenooQer Mann.

81. 80. gluitin uon Man@eiter,
Snb., mubte, mas in Der Stunbe ber
0otb gu tbun bate. Setne Srau
bate einen iol9 unsem0bnli9en Sau
BON Waseuz unb 2eberletben, baB bic
Mersts ibr nidt gu belfen ,puBten. gr
ba9te on Or. &ins's Neue eebens:
Yiuen unb uerludte tie; ite batte TO-
fort 2tnberunS unb murbe l6ltebli@
eebeilt. Sour Is Cts In SO. s.
6ubn'S Npotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
0entnthlidt.

@irtb: rNlfo fir bret 9erren
9afenbraten; 10 btel Portionen finb
au9 nod gerabe ba!"-8
9err: sd bdtte aber au9 germ
cine Portton sesehen."-@ I + +:
vNtn, bann MAIDEN mir ielbitberi tGnbs
Ii9 bier portionen baraus!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
Su(tus y. Gebig.

eefn 100. 9eburtStas uno feins babnbre'
denoen SoridumssreiuItate.
Gin Sabrbunbert: tit bemnd9it perz
flofen, felt Suitus b. 2iebig, Der &ez
Formation unb S9Dpfer ber mobernen
g6emte, bas 2t9t Der @elt erbltdte.
Sir bic Seter bes Sases iinb ni6t
nur in 5adtreiien auf Der san5en @rbe
@orbereitunsen getrpffen, fonbern au9
bon alien ben 2aten, pel9e bic hoben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
5titufttf.

rSie Trau bes S6erlebrers fommt
mir etpas 6ef9rdntt por, pie 1T ct
eisentli9 au Der setommen9"-m Sn
9eie1i9aften pfleste er ibren 9efang
auf benz &lapier gu begletten. $50,
bann bat er alio bic Sans beim 5liisel
ertpi16t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
Gilt cs.rnen.

aD9tn: Sin f6laues @teb 1T
bod Der 9unb bon meinem 8rdutie
gam; fotpie CT ben S9rttt bon Der
@ndbtaen bDrt, fprtnst CT In ben
RI6enf9ranf!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
Gusr gambler sarantirt jeoe Tlai@e


@enn NIT &beumatismus 9epla9t.
uerludt gbamberlain's S9mer5en:
8aliam. gs foitet gu@ feinen Gent.
menn es ni9t gut tbut. gtne Npplt'
fation mtrb ben S9mer5 linbern,
Mud beilt es 8errenfunsen u. Duet:
l9unsen In etnem Ortttel Der 3ett,
bte eiue anbere 8ebanblun9 bean:
lpru6t. S@nitts, 8ranbwunbenY
Sroitbeulen u. anbere Ini9meuunSer
merben raid sebeilt bur6 Inmen:
buns besielbeu. Sebe Slai9e sarar:
ttrt. Yreis Is unb so gtS. Bet al
len Mpotbefen bte YatentsM ebi3tnet
perfaufen.