davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17
Fast Speed On Oatawiss, Division.

One of the fastest runs ever made Uu
the Oatawissa division of the g. q Il.
road was made Friday afternoon A
special passenger train of three solid
vestibule coaches, drawn by engine
1871, bearing the members of the PhIla-
delphia Coat Exchange, who have
been touring the region the past week
left Halls station at 10. The run
was made to Tamaqua, a distance of
ninety miles, in two hours and five
minutes, arriving there at . 80. Only
one stop was made and that was at
Catawissa for water. This l. COu>id-
cred the fastest time ever made over
this road. Ordinarily a run of this
kind is not considered fast but when
it is known that over fifty miles Of
the road is up grade with sharp aud
dangerous curves and high bridges it
is indeed feat in raIlrondIng never
before performed on the ChtawIs~a
division.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17
Oolonel GoryelI Rennests RESIGNATION

J
Col. James b. Coryell, commander
Of the Sixth regiment, Philadelphia,
has requested the designations of Cap
tain l.. Il Digit and Lieutenant ID.
Il. Lelar, of Company NJ, giving rs the
reason inafiiciency in the perform
ance of duty" The mombors of Com
pany NJ have stated that they will
quit the organization if Lieutenant
Lelar il forced to leave The charges
against Lieutenant Lelar have been
lodged by Major Miller and the faith
er OF the lieutenant has brought the
matter to the attention of Adjutant
General Stewart, who will hold con
ference with Col. Coryell to asCer-
tain tile facts in the case.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17
What is Life,

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly.
pain results Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly ro-adjusts this Is gentle, yet
borough Only 25c at Paules & 90.
Drug Store
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17
:. MaaklV Reminder,

In order to keep the members posted
on meetings, offerings and other mat
tors pertaining to worship the con
gregation of Mahoning Presbyterian
church has begun the publication of =
leaflet called Reminder, which
will be printed weekly.
The Ioattet contains al announce
ment that notices will hereafter be
made through the Reminder only
aud must be in the hands of the pastor
not later than Friday evening
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17
Election Postponed

The election for Second Lieutenant
Of Company f. 18th regiment, N .
p which was 10 have taken place
Saturday night, has been postponed by
Major Gearhart, until the 22nd inst
There was not sufficient mum ber OF
men present Saturday night to make an
election legal
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17
Rncklenls Anica SalYe.

Has world wide fame for marveIou.
cures 1t surpasses any other salye,
lotion, ointment or balm for Outs,
Oorns, Burns, Boils. Sores, Folon5
Ulcres, letter, Salt Rheum, Foyer
Sores. Ohapped Hands, Skin Erup.
tions infsllible for Piles Cure guar
auteed Only 300 at Paules & 90,
Druggists
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17
A PnrgatlYe Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Risors for biliousness or con
stipation You know what purgative
pleasure is. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver and rid the system Of
all bile without producing unpleasant
effects They do no gripe, sicken or
weaken, bat give tone aud strength to
the tissues and organs involved. W.
II. Howell, of Houston, Tex, says
" No better pill can bo used than Lit
tie Early Risers for constipation, sick
headache, etc" Sold 10y Paules &
Co, j. y. Gosh q Go.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17
Stenped ON a Nail.

County Superintendent Charles W.
Derr met with most painful acci-
dent at his home III WashinRtonvillo
on Thursday Mr. Derr was erecting a
chicken pen and stepped on nail
which punctured the shoe and pene-
trated the right foot. DR.. Patton
cauterized the wound.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17
His Life Saved by Ohamberlain's Oolic
0hnlela and Diarrhnaa RamedY.

"B. l.. Dyer, well known cooper
of this town. says he believes Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer. lie
had been sick for month with what
the doctors call bilious dysentery, and
could get nothing to do him any good
until he tried this remedy. II gave
him immediate relief, says b. 4. Little
merchant. Hancock, Md For sale 10y
Paules * co. druggists.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17
Owes His Life to a Neighbors Kindness

Mr. d. + Dougherty, well known
throughout Mercer and Summer count.
les w. Va. most likely owes life to the
kindness of a neighbor He was almost
hopeles-ly afflicted with diarrhoea was
attended 10y two physicians who gave
him little, if any, relief, when neigh.
Dor learning Of his serious condition,
brought him Il bottle of Chamberlain 3
Collie. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy.
which cured him in less than twenty
four hours. For sale by Paule4 x Co
DRUGGISTS
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-17

For "a bilious attack take Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets and "A
uuick cure l. certain For sale hy
Paulrs x Co Druggists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
What are the Philippine Islands WORTH
This question. over which statesmen have
Usbated. economists pondered and the peo-
pie At large discussed from all points ex-
cept that OF a knowledge OF the subject,
win b FIRST asked in tangible, common
eense manner at tho Louisiana Purchase
Eypottlon in The coming year. =
The Philippine Government has made It
possible for Doctor w. p. Wilson, president
of the Commercial Museum OF Philadelphia
and chairman Of the Philippine Government
Board. to place this question before the
-Amerioan people and the numerous foreign-
ers who will visit the Fair.
On thirty acres Of ground Doctor Wilson
proposes to erect as the off1cla! exhibit of
the Philippine Government n complete VII
aase. built to all external appearances like
one OF the myriads which dot the surface
Of the islands
Bu: In this village. fully as large as the
majority OF Philippine municipalities, there
Min be grouped comprehensive represen-
tauon OF the life, resources and character
stics OF the new Province
dere VIII be gathered representatives OF
Ane sixty tribes which go 10 make TN the
composite Of cur latest citizens.
From the rowing dashing, wicked. but
1eve. Moros Who have with all their fierce
ness hhe appreciation or ART and a cum
ming almost akin to civilization and who
have cAfried 1.-The Koran OF Mohnmnied into
the southern slopes or the islands, down to
the Igurotes. whose life Is three degrees
below that or Mark Twaia's Digger indian.
the life and customs OF the Wild tribes will
be shown.
TRANSPORT CARRYING MATERtAeR
IS EN- ROUTE TO ST. Louis.
Already there il crossing the Pacific a
transport laden with alt the materials for
number OF houses and native buildings.
With them are coming ten Philippine
w,rl<men and native architect.
As soon as they arrive In San Francisco
they will come direct to st.. Louis and start
their task Of transplaatlhE a I.uzon village
into the center OF North America.
For everything III regard to this exhibit
has been planned. even to the slightest de-
tail, and these are some Of the features.
The money on hand now Is ti5O0o0, and it
viii cost more than million before Il IA
nnished
There viii bs three main buildinss-.hs
Agricultural the Mining arid the Forestry
hufldings.
In the Agricultural building will be ar
ranged tho various products OF the island
the ride. the rattan. the bamboo and the
fohAcco which the islands are capable OF
producing.
The rude methods now In vogue Tor the
Nosting into shape and preparation for the
market Of these products will be shown,
and spectators will be allowed to form their
own opinion Of how they could be Increased
s q h&n1icd BY the skill and ingenuity OF
Annsfit1n entsfprtse.
In the Ninlng building will b ret forth
~ various ores that are found In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
LIFE IN NEW YORK
DURING RAGING SEASON.

The chAmbefmaid (openlhe tho door with
pAss key and hating just lnsade): ''Exeuss
me- sof. thought saw ypu 70 out. Do
you happen to be goin' to the raceo to-day Z
Thats too bad. When while. that lives with
our folks took Ice water up to Mister Or
last hight he told him about 4 little horpe
that's soln' to win to-day, and tilouxht
might bother you 10 bet dollar on Il for
me- :.
The walter Quitting fresh ics IN the
klasB): beg pardon, sir, looking as the en-
tfiesf Mr.. Billy Bangs, who trains for the
equonem stable. ate at my tAbie last night,
and ne told me to be sure and have q bet
on Dlnpie across the board to-day. Can
tal0upet Yes. sif. very nns to-day"
Inc Barber: Once over? Yea Sir. abam-
poo? You'll have plenty Of time to eet the
train. The nrst race Isn't run until an. YOU
Know What do yuu like Ii the firstf The
iass time out Blnsh-5hall vet the hatr?'
Tne ManictfS Ito the Barber): ibid you
eebd anything down on Dublin. Fred?
Dys. think hs'il start WITH Id noand. mn
co the man In the ehaif) ThAps 4 bad
hAnmAl there think DUN Homer r. .
plpe In the jump"
Ths Street Car Conductor uoek,nr A. The
Iefm chart ever the shoulder az 8 srnoker
IN me rear seau: How can they best Aft
cander to.dayf DHppo1s Golden Maxim did
sen nun 90 = mead in the Rsaiitation that
SS1 s-1iHteenh street. Change for the
The Bartender! no lemon peelf yery
W ~. pr. Harry 9,sds dropped In herr Last
nsoht on hls way homo nom the track aud
~ ne Was going to start Z Eyear-old IA
ne Nth to-day that had worked III fur
~ ss ~ 5;n and would be at least y to /
-, sss Il, Sv.ss e Ne Nsxssoy B.lsvt =.
siles Ior to-morrow!-New Yoek a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

tom in st. Louis by the various societies
and labor unions. Large affairs Of this kind
take place every week. Athletic contests
Invariably are feature and rapes for WON
en- and girls are on the programmes. II u
practically the only opportunity Of the kind
open to the feminine sex.
Nearly three years ago Miss Blake madl
her entry into the ranks Of feminine run
ners. The occasion was . picnic n South
u. Louis. In the woman's race Mss Blake
then only Il years old, % distanced hen
competitors that her performance was the
marvel Of the day.
Having tasted Of Su6ce9o, She bsSan It.
tending all picnics possible. Everywhere
shs won the races. Her black hair stream
Ing behind. her black eyes snappy with the
10y Of the contest. she invariably came In
N easy winner"
Tho judges and handicappers soon learned
her abilities, and she was continually placed
at scratch" But handicap or NO handi-
cap. It made little difference. this modern
day Diana-or. better. this modern Afalanta
-romped home with the field In this wake.
This year. aside from her tffumphs It les1
important gatherings, she has been the win
ner in the woman's chief event At the H.
ernians', the Lacleds Gas workers, the
commission merchants and the Scottish
Clans picnics.
The only defeat OF her career occurred at
the Irish Nat!onAlists' event at the Fair
Grounds.
This was due to one Of her competitors
receiving q ten-yard handicap. It was more
than she could overcome, and she achieved
only the second prize.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

rinderpest. which are peculiarly Dssvatsnt
among the caribou. Is extremely contagious
end was fatal until the islands came under
the dominion Of the United States.
Since then there has been devised BY
Government surgeons method Of innfnun-
izlng the animals to the disease. and only
or absolute guarantee that this could 10
done was permission given that airy should
be shipped to the Expedition.
But they will be there and IN plenty. and
II their houses can be Kept warm enough
at night and they are given the water to
wallow in. which they must have once q
day or 30 mad. 1t Is probable that they
will thrive under st. Louis skies.
To transport Filipino population. how
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
What Physicians Say.

Hefff9sfAtof eEsD Afo - wholesome q
fresh etgD Tor cooking DukpsoeA
Persistsnf Insomnia aAWo0ted flfllabni-
II and tread Of grAppifng with basinsss
pfvbleHa ere danger signal Of general
nervous breakdown.
ne annual vacation - - q tAo me-
elncleAt weapons against bEeakdOWn for
thoDo wAo I'VE In the intefoA modern H1A
4 well-knowA New York pAy1oelaA ussd
to ~ that he could do . yeArD work IN
eleven fnonthA but not IA twelve
Tho average mortality lrsm sypAse1 fsvsr
u three times ~ great IN American e In
European cltleA The cltiee d the United
States which saifer most iron. this disease
Are Chicago. Boston. PAilA1slpAlA and
Providence. In that order.
'Tne leeiess patient Ia =, Aeoy1eAls says
President Keen of the AneflcSn T~fini
Association. rs better cared Tor. ana his
caee . more carefully investigated, b. bee.
eeflolegical. chemical ana clinical methods,
thAA are the well.tu-0o La their eva horusa'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Philippines, and Americans will see eold ore
that yields from SIS to SIS a ton that has
been taken from localities days Journey
from the seapofts OF Luxon.
FORESTRY BUILDING TO BE
THE MOST INTERESTING.
But of the three buildings, the Forestry
building will be perhaps the most interest
ing.
This will be a magnificent structure.
reared on columns formed OF the hard
woods found In the islands.
In 1t will be shown oil the trees-and their
name is iesicn-wtich flourish under Uncle
Sans tropical tributary.
These will be the three main buildings for
the more practical and. In q sense. more
technical part OF the exhibit.
Here persons who are accustomed to think
seriously OF the Philippine question can
come. see and judge FOR themselves
Here merchants can look for possibilities
and shrewd Investors seek for new and TN
trammeled fields Ok gain.
But to the great American public. that
ever curious people which wishes to know,
Just for the sake of curiosity. the main
part of the exhibit will be in the village
itself which surrounds these three exhibit
buildings, and the Government building
iteelf, which will contain the first and only
comprehensive gathering of Philippine war
relics ever grouped together in this country.
In the village there will be huts. or
houses, built Just as the F1llptnos build
thet1-reconstructrd. in fact. by the men
who lived in them, ard who tore them
down and brought them here.
Tearing down the Filipino house and re-
building It ID not such task IA might be
thought, for the simple reason that nails
are rot used.
A rfiiplno house u tied together, an,
when any moving Il to be done, like the
pur fpr the Extostluu the hu,,seho,Sisr NM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

ever, to the comparatively bieek and cold
central regions Of the United States 10 by
no means an easy task.
A great building will shortly b erected
on the grounds for storage purposes. This
will be fifty feet in breadth and OF immense
length. Under It will be placed q complete
sewer system and connections made for
complete heating and lighting.
NATIVES WILL LIVE
IN THEIR HUTS.
Then a. the stores arc removed an enor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

nous kitchen will be Put In one end and .
corridor built down the center.
On either side will be the sleeping-rooms
Of the natives who make UP the village
During the day they will live out ip their
huts, but at night they will be brodght in
out Of the. to them. raw air and carefully
laid away in the big dollhouse.
But there will be an exhibit other than
this show Of tribal village life, OF agri-
cultural products and natural resources
This will be the educated Fflipinos, tho CIV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

ilized inhavitants Of Nsnfla Who; EayS FOR .
century shared In the best that Bpanish
civilization could afford.
This exposition win b typical Of the
highest culture that any part Of the islands
has so far produced, for the educated pto-
pie Of Manila have been touched In their
pride and have arranged 70 send Z repre-
sentative collection Of the highest products
Of art and manufacture that they can mus
ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22
Som einent 8aume cri6laecn

Sacob 8u6er norb am 5onntae
@ormitta9 um 10 ubr auf ieinem
BlaBe im Slbtomn=Sbale nit einee=
iAlagenem 5hdoel lluter eiuem Baume
aefunoen. 9lm Greitaa Mor9en nabm
Su6er. Der 72 Sabre aft mar, Elm
yfero aus bem Stale. idultsrte cine
9trt uno iaste au ieiner 6rau. er e.be
in ben Walo, um Sol3 gu fallen. I'm
Nbeno fam 8uder ni6t mad baule
uno als er aud an SamItag nibt fam,
fin9 mani Oil. nad oeln YermiBten su
iuAen uno 10 fano man fblieBli6 feline
2ei6e unter bem Baum. Ser Baum,
unter oem Builder gefunoen tpuroe, mar
ibon oor ldnger 3eit umgebauen more
ben, aber heim Sale mar er nit einem
Nlte an einem anoeren 8aume bGnoen
qeblieben. Wlan permutbet nun, oab
guder oieIen Nft abeebaft babe uno
oann bon Dem Saume iblaeen ,puroe,
ebe er austueinen tonnte.
yuder mat oreimal oerbeiratbet unb
binterlaBt eine Mittlpe uno 10 ermad=
iene Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22

An Montn9 Wiittag iab man in Der
NGbe Der elettrilden Werte DON Ysper
unb 2ieier Die 2eide eiues tleinen Mdos
Aens i'm 3uscarawas Slufe ibDim=
men. Die Seihe luaro lpdter DDn
Ntite WtaooD uuf Der 5aoIsite als ois'
ieitiae ieines S6at.rleins ioentifi3irt.
Sas Sinh mar ain 0tOniaa gum erltsu
Wtale in Die Shule 9eihift wuroen.
mar absr um 10 lbr obus erii9tli9en
8runo fptt9eIaufen uno tpuroe ipdter
niht mebr lebeno geieben. gDie oas
Mdoden Ober6alb Der elettril6en Werte
an pen HluB tam uno wie es bineir
aerietb, pirO wobl fir immer eir
Gdthlel bLeiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22
2cftur.semrs FUR ocn Minter
1908 1904.

gDir MAIDEN nnh sinnlnl ouf ons isl-
tene 3alent aullnsrtiam. oas Iiir ben
2stiur. Gurs Der 9ls,p 0bilabelpbia
Srdlhule iiir bieitii Winter astponnen
lit. 3les lit Der it0nife Gurs, Der
nod K bier neronltoltsi muroe.
Das aeiisdis 3iel mar. lid Iiinf Der
helten Gorltellunsen fir Den billiaeM
Yrei5 bon $1 90 fir Die aanse Saiinn
su ii6ern. Vie Yoriieilunaen ipuroen
ourb brei psriAieosne 8ermittllres.
Bureaus aelidsrt. oa Elm sin3elnss nlbt
i'm Gtanoe pepeien mdre, 10 piete pur=
siialide SIR Il 5n itellen. Die 36c.
linse Der 0p,ulbule baben idon iib,t
600 Rurstifets psrfauIt uno 1T MIR
nod cine beidrdntte gnsall su oerfoas
| fen. 8ielenise. bic teine Gurstifets
taufen, miiiisn fiir jeoe ein3elne 8or-
| fteqHag SO ois rs @eilts bssa1len, mos
| fir Den ganssn Gurs So 90 ausmaht,
liutt nur Sl.00.
| Sol9snoes 1T oaS 8roQramm:
Cincinnati Orbslier, "a. Cttoter.
Garneft 5bompjun 5eaton, 4. Gea.
Mauoe gullinaton Yooth. Ia. San.
Yrodpap Subilee sdtlqer. |. Sebr.
Sam. Sones, 25. Wdra.
IS mag fir unisys 6yeunoe bon Sn.
iereiis lsin i'll crfalrcn, oas oiefe Inter.
9oltungeu 5000 mebr tpten, als Urgent
! t.. 4 :. Erith hor
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22
@ Observation-Disclosures.

Sn osm proseiIs pbn @bas. v. Son.
lpap asaen Die Salem GWe GiaD 80. in
Stem Gomerstpnn ntlroe Der Walleu.
permolter anaepisien. aetuines Brnno-
eiQenihum lomie aud belUe9lides Gi=
eenibum Su pertuufen.
Ybllip $. SberiDan aeasn sSohn Ga.
oerlp. @utliA aui Soften oes Anae
tla9ten bsiasleai.
Settle Gor Qeesn oie Yiitsbura. Gin=
cinnati. Chicago & Golumbus Glen.
babn. Die giisnbabn ipuroe sur ges
sabluna urn $3.50 Sdaoenerlay unb
ben Soften uerurthtilt.
Ser gtaat Ohio ouf Die 9laQe bon
Settle M. George eeQsn 5homas 81.
2swis. Gie ala9e wuroe fallsn ae'
laNen.
samuel @. Mears oe9en @borles S..
Waener. 9ie Sade mnroe aiitll1
beieeteet uno besubtt ieoe Geite Die eia=
nen Soften.
&ebecea M. Meinte 9eaeu gatrid
Sater. gelaele9t lln0 Golisil oe6oDlt.
Ora VI. Mereer Qeaeu Bm. Mercer.
Die nadaeiudts Gbsideionna miro
per,reiaert, aber Der Anqeflalte miro
bonn @sridte auaelpieien, Der ald0erin
bonn |. Gttobsr 1908 oil ieotn Wonat
$40 fir ihren llnterbalt uno ZEN unters
balt ibres II Monate alten Ginees 81
be5oblen.
! Sm pro3eb bon artbur 8 hiea,( &c
gen Die Suscorawas 3roctipn so. nEr=
cen Dem GlG9er $500 fir o;n Nerluli
ieines Seines su9ciproheu.
Ser pgo6eB SobnIpn QeQer Die STAB!
Nsiutolnerstopu marc in Der @eie bel.
asleQt, oaB Die Staot benz Snhnlor
$25O0 S1aoenetiaB beSaAlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22
8oIiDar.
Sen 20. Oft. 1908
Wertber Beobahter!


Wertbsr 8eoba6ter!
6rou Charlotte GinslD oabier. welde
einiae Woden lebr trant NOR, bat li1
acknowledgements luieoer aana erlolt.
Ser 6tnr0 1T in Der 6amilie @il-
liam Nlbredt eingetebrt unb bat cine
3ohter gebraht. uno bel BEN Strefen=
Normann Sherman 9snnes einen
Sobn.
Sn Gbiea9O itarb am |. Sttober
Grau Marearethe petree. aeborene Dle.
lami. Satin bon Samuel Petree.
Die Yeero,0un9 fano am 4. Dit. auf
benz cine MeiIe Iiioll1 pon golloar ee=
leoenen 6rieobote fatt; Die 8erltorbeue
erreidte Elm Alter bon 81 Sabren. sic
binterldBt .auber ibrem Gjatten 5pel
g6bue uno spel gntel,
William Wpers bon bier muroe am
lebtsn Sreitag Dor 0tapor Willaro
cittrt, pelber ihm 80 Sage arbeits'
bous mo Die Soften 5uoittlrte, neil er
Ieine Grau, Die i'm Bette lag. miB9ons
oelt unb 9si6laaen.
6rau Mar9aretbe lit(ler. Wlttwe
bon SoIepb Ntiler, lpel6e nit ibrer
Sc9ter, Die an Der fauenosn Srantbeit
leibet, allein wobnt. lieot beoentll9
frant oarnieOer. NOr Elm paor Wp6en
bat Rs licb burd sinen 6au Die 6iiite
16limm Derlsbt, uno tounte nur nod
miibiam ON 5tOGe 9eben uns 10 le9te
lie liN all einem Abeno in oori9er
Wo5e neben oas epileptiI9e MdO6er
nisoer, Dos oann in Der Na6t einell
ibrer Nnfdle betarn. uno Die ornle
6rou puroe 9etreten uno gsltpBen, 10
oaB ,lie bilROs 81 Sett lie9t, oas Itdo=
6en lueiB freiIid niht, onB es Die ur=
iOde oauun 1T, ibr 8erltano bet oarn
Die AufdQe iebr 9elitten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22
gaemes bon Der 0acitie aiite


Der Sriefiaf oes Gabrlfanten BON ssor=
mis- 9llpentrduter glutbeleber entbalt
tdgli6 grlefe bon aIlen yBeltaeaenoen.
Jolsenoer Brief bon gortlano, Crea.,
oiirfte fir manden unlerer 2eier BON
Snterelie lein. 5err M. 2ebner, sos
Warihaa Str, i9reibt: .,gs oereidt
mir CUR srOBten Greiloe, Shnen, Dot=
tor, mei7en aufridtiglten Danf abau=
itatten fir Die eroBe Silfe, bic mir
Shre CUTE Wlebi3In, Der Blutbeleber,
aebradt bat. SD mar ndmlid IL
Sabre lang nit beftigen Niifenfdmer=
gen gepeinist uno feline Meoiain bat
mir gebolfen. big i'd gu benz 8lubele-
ber meine 3ufludt nabm lno als id
mebrere 6lalhen bon oenIelben ae=
nomnen bate. mar id polffdnoia BON
melnem lab.aen @ifen eeheilt. EeB=
tpegen min id niht mehr obne ben
Blutbeleber fein." ST teine apotbe.
termeoiain nno miro nlir burh QOfal=
Nsenten bertauft. I'm ndbere Nus=
tunft wen0e man fid an Or. Better
Gabrnep. ll2-l14 Goutb 0opne
4pe., Chicago, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22

am 6nnlfag Mbeno branaen
Diebe in bas 6aus BON gbas. 2inb an
Melf Gt. glairifraBe uno burdiudbten
oas adnse 0aus, bic Rleiber, Die yet.
ten, lpeide aufaeriiIen tpuroen, uno bic
Gdrdnte. Die gauner ertparteten
GeIo 3u finoen uno ais fi6 in ibren
Grmartun9en geidufht faben, DerlisBen
ne oas 0ails, obne ettUas mitaunebmen.
Nls Grdu Gimp nah 0anfe fdnl, ial lie
stpei Wdnner auF Der 0eranoa. luelbe
0is islltst ergxiiisn, ais III lid osns
0aule ndbsris.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22

Sr. esobn Wdaelp uno Grau.
uelde einen Monat inl Often bel Wer'
manoten auf 8eiub waren, ltno leBteu
Gonnerltag ,uieoer beim9etebrt.