davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
NO CRIME LOOT
HUBBY'S POCKETS
ST. Louis Judge Settles Question of
Domestic Ethics.

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 4.-Judge
Fisher, of the circuit court, does not
think that when a wife secretly ex--
tracts money from her husbands pock-
cts while he is asleep she commits an
offense sufficiently grave to warrant a
decree of divorce.
In the divorce suit of julius Hammer
against Mary Hammer the petitioner
alleged that Mrs. Hammer secretly
took money from his pockets, and that
she played the ponies.' Mrs. Ham
mer brought a cross bill, alleging that
her husband also played the races, and
that he drank to excess and spent his
money without discretion. The court
denied both bills. He said:
''As to the charges that the wife went
into her husbands pockets and took
money, wife may be justifable in so
doing when she cannot get it any other
wav'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
John w. Engineers Squeeze in Corn, Which Ex-
pected to Go SkyWord.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, June 4.-John w. Gates
is up to his old tricks. With Col Isaac
Ellwood, "Tin Plate" Reid and a few
other millionaires, the man of millions
has engineered a squeeze in July
corn. Reports today were that the
Gates combination was long" 2O,OOO,-
600 bushels of the July option. The
profits all ready to pocket are esti-
mated at more than $5O0,000. The
sharp traders on the board have long
been suspicious Of the Gates contin-
gent and when the market doomed up
today the belief was regarded as YER
flied
Traders and farmers alike now ex-
pect corn to go soaring up into the
clouds The farmers through the coun-
try are loath to let go Of their stock.
The pit was excited by the maneuvers
Of the Gates -Ellwood crowd. July corn
closed last night at 47% cents. Within
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
COAL MINERS NOT
LIKELY TO STRIKE
Operators Make Statement of Tran
QUILTING Nature.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 4.-The
danger OF a strike seems to be already
passing away. even before the decision
Of the convention of miners, which is
to meet in Pottsville within ten days.
This is due to the statements of the
coal companies officials and superin-
tendents that if the mine workers at
their convention should re-elect the
three district presidents as their rep
resentatives on the Cancellation board
by majority vote there would be no
further objection to their eligibility to
serve on the board. This action will
most likely be taken at the coming
convention.
Considerable dissatisfaction exists in
the different districts over the delay
in adjusting differences and the refusal
of the coal companies representatives
to recognize their peace ENJOYS has
further irritated the miners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
SHOULDN'TACCEPT
ILL-COTTEN GAINS
BRYAN Thinks Universities
and Churches Should Refuse
RockefeIIer's Gifts.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 4.-Comment-
ing in his Commoner of tomorrow on
the practice of universities and
churches accepting gifts from those
whom he terms monopolists, Mr.. Bry-
an questions the propriety Of the prac-
tice and declares himself against it.
Making John D. Rockefeller a case II
point, he says:
"The subject is worthy of consf6era-
continue to grow it is likely to be-
come a more and more important is
sue. Can a worthy institution afford
to accept money that is wrongfully ac-
cumulated? In order to establish the
principle, let US take an extreme case
and assume that a gang of highway
men should succeed in accommodating a
large sum by robbing travellers and
also succeed in so terrifying the au-
thorities as to escape punishment.
Would any Christian college or any
other worthy institution feel justified
in accepting donations from such a
group Of individuals while they con-
tinued in lawlessness?
''In the case of Mr.. Rockefeller it is
a fact known to all that he not only
derives large part Of his present in
come form the Standard Oil company,
but that the dividends Of his Standard
Oil stock have furnished the money
for his other investments. The tre-
mendous pyramid of his fortune rests
upon the stock of the Standard Oil
company and it is a matter only too
well known that in acquiring his for
tune he has resorted to every evil
practice known to the trusts. He has
forced rivals to sell to him by cutting
off their market or source of supply,
or both. He has bankrupted men who
refused to sanction his business meth
DDS. He has violated the laws of tkC
state and nation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05

an hour of the opening today it had
jumped nearly cent.
Then came tactics which showed to
the experienced men on 'change-men
who had been with Gates in other
fghts-that the millionaire was engi-
neering the deal. Instead Of bulling
the market and sending the price up
with rush, Gates ordered his trad
ers to throw corn on the market. This
restrained the market for a while. The
Gates crowd, being now 2O,O0O,000
bushels long" practically controls the
local market. For weeks Billy Long,
the chief trader of the Gates firm, has
been picking up every bit of July corn
he could reach. Brokers who have been
identified with the Gates. crowd have
also been picking up small offerings
and this has increased the belief that
squeeze on July corn was being
planned.
With the immense line held by pro-
fessional spectators and available
contract stocks of only 1,164,0000 BUSH
els the outlook for the shorts is con-
sidered to be saddening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
NUMBER OF KNOWN DEAD
AT TOPEKA IS SEVENTY -ONE
In Addition Thirty Flood Victims Are Uniden-
tifed--North Topeka d Wreck, Covered With
Mud and Slime---A --Armourdale Issues an Ap-
peal for Aid

resuming it's normal conditions. The
water works are pumping back water
from the Kansas river, not fit to drink,
and the danger from fire is over. Elec-
trio street car lines are in operation.
The telephone and telegraph connec-
ton will be established between the
two Kansas Cities tomorrow.
Railroad tracks are being cleared of
mud where covered and brought to
grade where washed out. At dark
this evening the water was beginning
to leave the floor of the union station.
At the stock yards $500 hogs and 800
cattle were drowned. The current
through the stock yards district flows
ten miles an hour.
Most of the missing persons are be-
coming accounted for and it is thought
the total dead will not exceed eight
persons.
The Armourdale Flood association
has issued an appeal for aid.
''The good citizens of the town." it
says, "have been able to care for the
refugees temporarily, but the effort to
keep them here and provide homes for
them is a perplexing problem. To do
this will overtax US and we appeal to
you for help. Money raised from this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
CATTLEMEN
KILL RkNCHERS
Gang of the Dewey Men Slay
Unarmed Berry
Family.

ST. FRANCIS, Kan, June 4.-Au-
thentic reports received tonight from
the scene Of last nights tragedy in the
southern part of this county indicate
that the Dewey cattlemen went to the
Berry cattle ranch and killed three.
The dead
E. M. BERRY, owner of the ranch.
A. J. BERRY
G. A. BERRY.
Mortally wounded:
e. F. Berry.
Seriously wounded:
Sam Berry.
All these were sons Of E. NJ Berry.
The Berry version Of the matter is
that three of them were working in
the field and two of them in the house.
all unarmed, when gang of the Dewey
men, with Chauncey Dewey at their
head, rode up and deliberately attempt
ed to XIII them all. Dewey alleges that
they went over to get a water tank
that belonged to the land, that the
BerryS opened fire on them and they
did the killing In self defense. There
had been bitter feeling between the
BerrYs and DeWeyS ever since the
Deweys invaded the county. About
two years ago the Deweys commenced
to acquire title to all the land they
could in the southeastern part of this
county and the adjoining corner of
Rawlins, Sherman and Thomas coun-
ties. The Berrys are among the few
who have stayed at their homes. and
have been in continual litigation 1t is
said that Chauncey Dewey and two OF
his men, Mcbride and Wilson, did the
shooting.
The coroner's jury finds that Chaun-
cey Dewey. from behind a solid wall
killed one Of the Berrys and mortally
wounded another, and that the Berrys
were unarmed.
Sheriff McCulloch has Dewey and
his men under arrest
The tragedy resulted from the ever
present fight between cattlemen and
ranchmen in this section of the coun-
try. The Deweys belong to a rich
Chicago concern. They own thousands
of acres of land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
| nine ARE KILLED
IN COLLISION
Besides, Twenty Eight Are
Injured in This Santa
Fe Wreck.

PAOLA, Kan, June 4.-North- bound
and south-bound Santa Fe trains to-
night collided north of Stillwell. Kan.
Nine persons are dead and twenty
eight are said to be injured. Dead:
CARLOS Nj. TARPARDO, aged twenty
one, Porto Rican student at the Kansas
state university.
PULLMAN CONDUCTOR THOMPSON.
E. w. WARD address unknown.
FRANK HOOVER. Steubenville, Ohio.
JOHN MONYHAN, Prescott, Ariz.
G. A. KNISKERN Monett, Mo-
LINK DAY. Los Angeles. Cal
WILLIAM NEWMIILER, PlainReld
N J.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
TWO TRAMPS.
The Wells-Fargo express messenger
is still under the wreckage. Five
coaches and both locomotives are in
the ditch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED


Weather for st. Paul and Vicinity
Fair today and tomorrow.
DOMESTIC
John w. Gates "squeezes' July corn
and prices are expected to soar.
Bryan takes a fall out Of Rockefeller
Millers' National Federation calls loud
Iy for reciprocity, especially with Canada.
Ohio Republicans nominate ticket and
Hanna and Foraker give harmony show.
Mississippi man is fined and jailed for
offering Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow $50 for appointment as postmas-
ter.
Railway collision in Kansas kills nine
people and wounds twenty eight
Danger Of another anthracite coal strike
seems past.
Rancher and four sons are killed or
mortally wounded by cattlemen in Kan
sas.
ST. PAUL
R. H. Adams dies as result of burns
received in gasoline explosion two months
ago.
Coroner clears Irvine of blame for death
Of Irene Max.
Northern Pacific is allowed to take
Twentieth street station case before rail-
way commission again.
James F. Borden wants marriage II
cense changed for Girl No. 2, but falling
to get it, risks a second fee on a chance
for matrimonial happiness.
Grand jury starts to investigate the
charges against the pest house manage
ment.
Midway delegation asks police commits
sion to suppress blind pigs in that Sec
ton and transfer Lieut.. Budy.
c. N. Bell criticises city charter, de-
claring If construed as at present, it will
bankrupt the city.
Tanke sheriffs making desperate efforts
10 nave their escapade hushed up.
Graduation exercises held at the uni
versity.
MINNEAPOLIS
Wells, Mimi, bridal couple sensation
ally separated at the June carnival
Rev Chris Ytrelius elected president or
the Norwegian Lutheran Free church
conference.
Nearly 500 students receive diplomas .,
the state university.
BUSINESS
Wheat advances on bullish flood news
and Is strong and active throughout. Corn
and oats are also higher.
Stocks are extremely weak again. heav.
lest selling pressure striking Amalgamat-
ed Copper
SPORTING ~
st. Paul team opens season In East at
Columbus this afternoon.
Jockey Bullman is bitten by race horse
and perhaps fatally injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
FRENCH SOLDIERS SCALE
MONASTERY WALLS
Monks Barricade in Vain and Are Ar
rested.

PARIS, June 4.-Gendarmes and en-
gineers today dispossessed the monks
from the monastery of La BIachere.
The monks barricaded the gates. and
doors Of the monastery with paving
stones, but the soldiers scaled the
walls, reached the roof and gained ac-
cess to the building. They then clear
ed away the barricades and arrested
the father superior, the monks and
number of manife:s.anN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
DAVENPORT YOUNG
WOMAN is DROWNED
She and Male Fellow Student End in
Lagoon of a Chicago Park.


CHICAGO, June 4.-Jesse Miller and
Miss Frances e. Moore. students in the
University of Chicago, were drowned
in the lagoon at Jackson park today.
The drowning is supposed to have been
accidental. Early in the morning the
two secured row boat and started on
a tour of exploration with the worlds
fair. caravels as the main point of
interest. 1t is supposed the row boat
capsized while the young people were
attempting to board the Pinta.
Miss Moore was from Davenport,
Iowa, and was in her first year at the
university and was taking the literary
course. She was also said to have
been a member Of dramatic school
down town. Her body was identified
by Miss Helen Baldwin. her room
mate.
Miller was in the school Of medicine
of the university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
OFFERED $50 FOR
A POSTOFFICE
Mississippi Man Sentenced for Trying
to Bribe Bristow.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June A
dispatch received at the postoffice de-
partment announces that at Oxford
Miss, today Fenner B. Baker was fined
$50 and costs and sentenced to six
months in Jail for offering Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Bristow
$50 for an appointment as postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
FLAMES SWEEP THROUGH
THE EASTERN WOODS
Life and Property Losses in New
Brunswick and New England.

ST. JOHN, N. B., June 4.-Word
reached the city today from the sea-
coast village Of Musquash. that forest
fires yesterday and today swept that
place, leaving but three or four build
ings standing. There are 200 people
homeless and destitute. The financial
loss is over 100000.
The reports from all over the prov
ince indicate that fires are rushing
through the woods and that whole vii
lagos and communities are in the path
Of the general confagration. At Pic
caddilly, in Kings county, two men
were burned to death while trying to
liberate cattle in field.
BOSTON, Mass, June 4.-For the
first time in many years the density Of
the smoke from forest fires produced
a pronounced yellow atmosphere here
today. 1t is forty-seyen days since
rain in any appreciable amount has
fallen in this section, and during that
time the losses from forest fires in
New England have. aggregated at least
1000, 900.
Very destructive fires are also raging
in the Adirondacks and other parts Of
North eastern New York. Lumber
camps and other property have been
wiped out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05

PRETTY THIEF CAN'T MOVE JUDGEI
She Sentenced Pty
and Reform

he fell back in his seat and for mo-
ment looked as If he were going to
faint.
Alice Scott is one of the worst pick
pockets that Chicago police have ever
dealt with. Her beauty made it an
easy matter for her to beguile her vic
TINS and then rob them at her leisure.
Several months ago she was arrested
for robbing a farmer of a diamond
shirt stud. At the time of her arrest
Mr.. Close went to Judge Neely and
said that he wanted to marry the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05

woman and take her away from Chi
cago, where she would have chance
to reform. He said that he loved her
and would provide a good home for her
two children. Judge Neely thought
over the matter, but the woman's rec
ord was so bad that he thought it
best to sentence her.
At the close of the judges speech,
in which sentence was passed, the
woman became violent and kicked and
scratched the bailiff when he tried to
take her back to jail. 1t required three
men to remove her. Later the woman
was taken to Joliet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05

pels the -four milling industry to de-
mand the speedy adoption by the ma
tional government of a broad, liberal
and comprehensive policy Of genuine
reciprocity, one of the results Of which
will be the equalization Of the import
duties upon American wheat and flour
by all importing countries and thereby
securing to the American miller en-
trance to large number of important
foreign markets from which he is now
effectually excluded.
Work on congressman.
Resolved, That we strongly recon-
mend that each individual member
shall bring such constant pressure to
bear upon his LOCAL congressional rep
resentative that the United States SEN
ators from this state and all future
candidates for national office as will
commit them unequivocally to the fur
therance of these measures.
Resolved, That we especially And
most strongly favor the fullest possi-
BILE measure Of reciprocity between the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, June Alice Scott. a
criminal who is notorious both for her
crimes and her extraordinary beauty,
knelt and prayed before Judge Nicely
today that she might marry the man
she loves and escape the penitentiary.
She threw herself on the floor and
begged for mercy. The man whom she
wished to marry, Horatio N. Close, an
open Board Of Trade speculator, stood
near her and as he heard the words
that sentenced her to the penitentiary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
Whales Marooned.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 1.-Two large
white whales, rare specimens at At
lantfc coast waters, are reported to be
imprisoned in the Bras Dor lakes,
Cape Breton. They are supposed to
have entered the lakes in pursuit of
mackerel schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
WESTERN MINERS ARE
FOR SOCIALISM
Western Association Will Organize
School Teachers in Union.

DENVER, Col, June 4.-The West
ern Association of Miners in annual
session today reafirmed its declara-
ton of last year in favor of socialism
by vote ofa120G to 90.
A resolution was adopted to organ
ize school teachers in a union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
Rurahers Forgiven.

PRETORIA, June 4.-The lieutenant
governor of the Transvaal. Sir Arthur
Lawley, has RENTED the remainder of
the sentences of the majority Of the
former burghers convicted of military
offenses during the late war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
Portuguese MILLING Trust.

LISBON, June 4.-The leading wheat
importers here have formed trust,
whereby all the milling interests in
Portugal are amalgamated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05

TOPEKA, Kan June 4.-The bodies
of seven more flood victims were found
today The list Of known dead now
reaches seventy-one, with thirty per-
sons unidentified. 1t is the belief that
bodies are still in the river. Scores are
reported missing. The Union Pacific
station has been imprOvised as
morgue. The river today fell thirteen
inches. This makes a drop of over
five feet from the high water mark.
North Topeka is wreck. The water
is still over a great part of the town.
In the residence districts it is seven
feet deep in most places and there is
considerable current. In nearly every
instance the contents of the houses are
piled on the side farthest down stream
and over all there is a slime mixed
with mud. This deposit varies from
few inches to two or three feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
ARMoURDALE ASKS FOR AID.

Estimates of Damage at Kansas City
Fall Below $1o,000,00o.
the rapid fall of the rivers, business is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05

Continued on Third Page.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-04
Najg0rsze re Wszystk1ch
dOsWiadCzeh.!

Me moze bye mic gorszego,
mad odczuwanie, re kazda minuta,
bedzie wasza ostatnia? lego do
swiadexy}a: PAM S. H. Newson, De-
catur, Ala. ,,Przez try lata = pi-
SEE ona = cierpiaiam n~ieznosny boil
cd niestrawnosci, btlu zo}adka i
wnetrznosci. SmierG zdawa}a SIG
bye nieuniknion2, gdy doktorzy !
wszystkie lekarstwa ME :osiagnefy
celu. Ma koncu nam6wiono mnie
do sprobowania Electric Bitters, a
rezultat by} cudowny. Zaraz mi sic
polepszylo, a teraz juz jestem zu-
pefnie wyleczon2. Ma w4trobe,
nerki, zoladek i choroby wewnetrz-
lie Electric Bitters jest jedynem
lckarstwem. Tylko soc. Gwaranto-
wane przez M. J. Kowalewskieggo
aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-04
"a P0k CENY

ma roczne posiedzenie niemieckich
sbraoi 2 Bellefontaine, Ohio, Koleja
North Western. Tykiety exkursyj.
ne sprzedawane beda q Gene jednej
jazdy do tamtad Z powrotem /.
Czerwca, : ograniiexeniem cxasu do
.powrotu, al do ego8Cxerw,oa wllsac,xs--
ME. Pytajciessie usagendt66wls kkoleii1
Chicago North Weatern.ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-04
TAME raty ola turyst6W

latowych koleja North-We stern, do
spieknych miejsc letnich W~ycieczek
" Wisconsinie i p64nocnym zacho.
die. Przeslac 9 cent znaczek ma
.egzemplarz Hints to Tourists pod
adresem w. b. Knlskern, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Chicago. Q raty,
tykiety j {. d. zg}osic sic do agen-
tow kolei Chicago& North Western
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-04
4jekawe rZecZy.
.Ucieczka nieb0sZczyka.

HEE#t AAAOS -|OFEV ""EE.'L1
" Chabarowsku, ma Sybirze. uplfo
aie dv6cL so}dat6w jak b~ele;jeden 2
Mich zdo4a} sic dostac do: koszar'
drnqi zas pad} ma ulicy bez przy-
tomnosci. Przechodzacy tamtedy
zo}nierze 2 oddzia}u s~zpitalnege
wpakowali 90 ma w6z W mnlema-
min. ze chodz1 tn o cholere, odwie~
Iii 90 do barak6w. Ofiare w6dk'
obsypano niegaszonem waPnem'
zapakowano do trumny kazano
natychmiast odwiesc ma cmentarz
cholerycznycb. Gdy karawan prze-
iezdsa} przez tor kelejow7, ude-
rzy} o w1elki kamieh; trumna zle"
c,a1a z wozu, wieko odpadfo, 5of~
nierz przebudzi} SIG re n DO prze>
plciu l drapna}. Lekarz wojskowy
otrzyms} natychmlast dymisye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-04
PrZeCiW SuChOtOm.

Rozpoczeto W Paryzu nader
Inc dzia}anie przeciW tuberkulo-
zie, zbleraj2 pleniadze ma sapatorya,
a wsr6d tych sanatory6w najwaz~
niejszem niezawodnie bedzie to, W
kt6rem leczy6 'beda nova metoda,
wynalezlona przez pewnego leka~
rza-cbemika p. Schiffmana. Badacz
ten cd pieciu lat PRAGUE mad udo~
skonaleniem swego ,,eliksiru", kt6-
~ juz jest saosowany nies}ycha-
mem powodzeniem " szpitalu W
Vlllependz, tuzyska} sw,etne wyniki
z doswladczeula kilku znakomitych
lekarzy, uzywajacych 60 z olbrzY"
miem powodzeoiem ola swoich cho-
rych p~rywatnych. Sch;ffman zacho~
n wuie naturalnie sekret sk@adu chez
smicznego swego elikslra, wiadomo
wszelako, re ~wszystkie jego. cze$ci
So pochodzenia jedynie roslinnego.
Rezultaty SO zdumiewajace:. chorzy
: tuberku}ami daleko posunietemi
po paru butelkach uzytych tYja,
przestaja gor2czkowac, tuberku}y
gina, zasklepiaj2 sic caverny. Lei
karstwo ME leczJ zabijsJac;b akte-
rye tnberkuliczue, ale uodparnia
Aorganizm tax, re fagocytyzm natu~
rainy zwalcza szkodliwe mikroby.
w obec ieslychanych popfostu
sw.ynik6w wyleozeh i polepszeh, po-
Ssp,iies;zam xawiadomic moich Czy.
ktelnikdw,, pewnym bedac, ze przy-
g lliitopse wiadomosoia ta ~nadzieje
lynn ktdrny cierpia sami, ! tym,
Ekt6rzy boleja mad cieAkae ch'oor;o,btaaa
Hnaijbliaszyoh. sch,ffmsn otworzy
RgSsasslraz kilkuu ppiierwszorzednymi L.
karz.amii kliniki,sna wielts skalee,
v sr6wyno " Palryylusia Is ~ potol!pq,.'
lIllalI1 A EEIs.aeyi Cz l'l1lIl| N I oS Ilt!||' u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-04
MAST STARRY LUDZIE.

ORA Piotra Gomozo jest b}agosfa'
wlenstwem ola naszych starych lu'.
dzi. Many list cd staruszkl. paul
NJ. Meyer z Poniatowski, Wis.,. kto-
ra wychwala jego wzmacniajace l
odzYwiajace w}asnosci le%czn'cze.
Pisze onai ak n~astepuje: "Poniatow-
ski, WIS.,. 26 grudnia, 1902. DR..
Peter Fahrney, Chicago, Ill. Szano-
wny Panic! Chez panu podziekowa6
"a akuratnosc W wypelnianiu obsta.
lunk6w ma lekarstwoi "a korzysG,
jaka odniosfam z jego uzywania.
Czuje sic zn6w zdrowq imoge pra-
cowac; cz}onki mole straci1y dawna
sztywnos6 i waze 100 funt6w. kaz-
dy kto mnie widzia} W jesienl, a
widzl mnie obecnie, dziwi sic skut-
kom p*hskiego lekarstwa." ORA Pho
ira Gomozo ME jest lekarstwem
aptecznem. Sprzedaja je specyalni
agenci miejscowi lub sam wlasci~
ciel, DR. Peter Fahrrey. ll2-lls
So. Hoyne> ave, Chicago Ill.