davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
ZAWSTYlllD]ZONY b


SlaWny astronomm Atanaizyy
schoac jednego
ze sWych zznajo'mych, kt6y
|Watph istnieniu Boga,
|prz,elksoe'nl1,aac . ten, uzyl "a na-
stepujacego 6rodka: =
Wiedlzac, 8 kt6rym czassiie
I6W znajomy g~o=odWiedzi,l poo-
staWil " kacie sWego pokoju
prze5liczny globus, to Jest
podobizne kuli ziemskiej, q
sam pracoWal. Wtem WchoodzziiI
'jego znajomy j spostrzeggls<zyy
.6w globus, pyta ~zdziW 'l1'1l
to co? czyjeSto? ktot {
zrobiY?
Kircher mu ma to spokoj-
ME:
Nikt Same sig TOD
! przy y lam sc oo-
stado.
HEHSrEHa%Y r IL E-&EA -%-.l - 1--%-1E--.
Wolne zarty' kocnany
.o]eze odrzek1 znalomy .
Alez Wcaie NE zarey
.~rzec s:l zen .g se Ply
padklem SIG zroDn 90 ka'a
mego pokolu s1e dosta1.
lego py1o luz g W1ele 8
Wemu panul pocza1 s1e ne
clerpnW1c' naWee GU
oprazonym, hlrcne1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
sStaroszlacheckaPo WViestt
lCiag dalszy)

4zarzadzala sauna, ME zyczyls
sobie takpredko Domei Wy
da6 "a maj. Wiedz,ialsa dobrze
60 to Jest zyyff "a ratl 1}asc '' , :chocc.
by najlepszego ssdzzieciecia,
tpragnela vice sobie uzbiera a
Iftyle, azeby sic stae niezalez-
Ina, gdy Domcie nareszcie
Wslyi'da1t przyjjd1:zzsi e.
Opr6cz Staszka Horwatta,
kt6rego mimno ~przywiazaniaa
cork odpraWila pod pozorem
lub6stWa i niest6sownosc
partyi; ma r6zny sposob :usflu u-
nieto tax wielu %ichmnoSci6W
napartliWie szturmujacychao
reke
miasteczka j nadziei 20 ska
pym bezdzie91ttnyym stryjaszku'l.
gdy sic Zbis}aw Wie y
choWski uczepiI, przypil, ma 8
jechal j stall tax nies}ychanie
natretnym q stryja sobie po-
tra}il ujac per fas ct nefas -.
ME bylo 5rodka obronic sic
Cd najezdzcy. PAM Bozehka
na6wczas popr6bowa wsekre-
Gle j "a zgoda cork uzyc Sta
ska HorWata ola opedzenia
sic Zbisiowi. Tymczasem mai
|lepiej ulozony plan zawi66d1,
sluboWi ME przeszkodzono i
doepiiero przy wyj6ciu zko6-
ciola EASILY protestyi szlnaannJy,
nam dramat. Me stracila
wcale ~przytomno6ci matka,
|skorzystano Z tego.. panic
|obie ujechaly:.. skry}y sic.
|Ss1zlo teraz 0 rozWiazanie r AZ
zle zwiazanych stula klsiieedzla a
proboszcza 4G0rkaz byla ggod7
ma matki.. Sliczna tamalaa,
|drobna, zreczna, Smiala wy
/gaudana, doWcipna istotka wy
cheo,,wggala sic naprz6d IA ko-
lanach many, Y lei boku,
potem miala bone Francuu,zzkk;ee.
niemloda uz panne, kt6ra q
aopie6cila do reszty, potem,
pol roku spedzila ma pensyi.
klasztornpej We Lwowie, zkad
sic jej llet e.lllvz J. p,oe9zb9Jytt'ol,:. n Me
div, ze " Domci Stasz,ekk sic
zakochal, kochali sic " .nieii
bez wyjatkus wszyscy m1odzi.
co ia widziel, wzdychali
starsi, a starry ! bez nadziei
patrzac ma ME : desperacy1i
|plakali ze i'm sic Pan Bog ME.
dial urodzic. Gdyby to.
ME by1 wcielony szatanik 2
r6zowemi pazurkami, m6glby
bye najsliczniejszy aniolek "
6wiecie... Dobrego j z1ego
homie wsypala niaRttura,
majac upiec ten cukierek
zywy. mi6d, pieprz, imbier
czego tam ME bylo.
ZyWa, fantastyczna ciekawa,
zzasill,ottln1sa by;laa1. : ur :e's[1t7 ]
chcaca sic przypodlot1bac ma
wet drzewom gdy lata1a pc
Eogrodzie. Egoizmjej pesunie-
najWyzszego stopnia
by1 : tego rodzaju naiWnychl
klstt6,1r,yy1ml1t przzeeb g z trzeba tax
SIC siebie ME Wstydzaa,
}chciala z,reszta zprzez egoiiz'lm
czulego serdlu, 1Ns
trysd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05


Gag
Widtzielii6lImy JUL raz z i11l,l
ki " czasie kr6tliego poby'
tn which pana .mal,leo,deetgo, vie
czorem pc Wegelu, ale moze,,
my poWiedziet ieich jeszczze
ME znany wca1e.
Stara to rezydencyai wcale
inaczej wygladajaca niz i Sta t7ll
roSciahski diW6r. - iegdy6 b.
Ia moze zamczyskiemocbroln:-
nem,teraz siedziba wcale przy-
JENNA j porzad-
ME anie bez u,kt6ry
kobiety lubia. Osmna6cie tez
lat Zmurki uz byly pod e. "a
rzadem PAM ze Sslk1ullsskiclh
Boze6skiej, matki panny.Do-
miceli. Ma odmalowanie tego
dworu, charakteru.... tych1.
rzed6w i co sic tu dzialo,,
trzeba by Smialego a delkat-
nego pedzla jednego z tyc:hl.
angielskich malarzy co po'-
dobne obrazy z niezr6wnanaa.
trafnoScia j bogactWem szcze-
g6l6w kreSlit umieja.
M6wiono " polskim kraju
W og6le i die sic to po(wtaarzsaa
czesto, re W MIN bic muller
p~anowala, ze W MIN rzadzily
~niewiasty j ze m9nezczJyzni
mniej mieli wp}yw6W y, Pc,
wszedniem zyciu ba W poll
tycznem, Cd sWoich milych
malzonek. -,ls* sIr i
Jest to 90 czekci prawda, i
pewna ze piekne a dobfe "a
ME nasze, " czasach i saskich
gdy ichmo6c zbytntie zzal J
wall glowy, przewaznies cugle
chwvci}v= ale inaczei posz}o
by wszystko samopas do.
predszej jeszcze q: r'uinny. Ko-
biece rzadynie zawsze szcze-
sliwe byly ale poczciwe j
dobrej wolf. Coz wre6cie:
kobieta osamotniona poczac
mia}a widzac, ze w1szz5ylsstkE,o
runie bezrzademllt, ... m1luslia sal9gl
uchwycic dyktarure, ably ME
dopu6ci6 anarchm.
..1EE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

.Domcia
zWiadczeniem aWorytkl
nanny o y,sta l|ll pa ami:
Mama sic jei z moe
ala tego, E,ia5'l k 90 a5.1 bar s
do.
lVialgg daisy ]|;1lL,lJ y q g. i g.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
CLOSING SERVICE OF
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
Impressive Religious Ceremony Held at St. AIoysius
Church. entaCoStdI Season Began
Today.

st. Aloyslus' church was the scene
of n most impressive ceremony last
evening. The occasion was the close
of the 40 hours alteration.
At 1910 o'clock the long line of
sanctuary boys filed out of the sa-
cristy. followed by Rev. Herman J..
Collier. S. j.. the preacher of the
evening. After the hymn. Come Holy
Ghost" had been intoned the speaker
preached an eloquent and touching
sermon on ''rhe Blessed Eucharist.
the Mystery OF Love-"
After the sermon and the recita-
tion of the litany, a solemn process
sion was made through the crowded
church. In it walked. besides the
so sanctuary boys dressed In red cas-
socks and lace surplices, the clergy
OF the different parishes OF the city.
all carrying lighted candles.
Rev. A. Verhagen of the Main Ave-
nue. church. who was the celebrant.
bore the blessed sacrament under n
rich canopy of white satin. On the
return of the procession to the sane
tuary the benediction was given.
after which the whole congregation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

Olympia. Wash. Representative
Maloney is trying to induce the rail-
road committee to grant hearing be-.
fore that committee on the Scent
passenger rate bill introduced in the
house.
New Orelans.--The Mardi Gras
carnival closed last night. In point
OF attendance of strangers 1t has
been the most successful ever held
while the pageants We're on scale
of artistic splendor,
Washington.--An investigation in
to n statement recently published
that sideboard presented to a for
mer White House mistress has passed
into the hands OF saioonkeeper
shows the report without foundation
Olympia. wash.--A decision was
handed down In the supreme court
yesterday which invalidates the pay
ment of 310s.000 of outstanding war
rants drawn against the normal fund.
Under the decision the only security
for these warrants Is the loo, 900
acres of normal school lands.
New York--On account OF the cold
weather II was thought cases of grip
could be kept down TO the normal
level. but the compilation of the death
records for last week snow AN In
crease In the number OF fatalities
over the corresponding week OF last
year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
ADOPTS new
CONSTITUTION.

At last nights meeting of the
trades council II was decided to adopt
the new constitution and bylaws,
with the exception of the clause de-
handing the affiliation of the council
with the American Federation OF
Labor.
The credentials OF the new shingle
weavers' union were presented and
approved.
T., s. Potts announced that a letter
had been received from Senator
Turner. stating that he would arrive
from the east in few days and
would make arrangements to remodel
the building.
Secretary Heskett was called
away during the session and his place
was filled by Mr.. Harbaugh.
: Il. Il. Quinn takes exception to the
notice published this morning that
the council voted to not affiliate with
the State Federation OF Labor. The
Spokane trades assembly has been a
member OF the federation since its
organization year ago and IA separ-
alton is not contemplated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
THIS FRENCH POLITICIAN
MADE A SUDDEN FLOP.
FROM CONSERVATIVE RANKS
SOCIALISTS.

disciples are carrying on an active
ate as a "superanruated institution"
Jean Jaures was born of well to-do
parents in the town of Castres, in
1859, received a good education and
became professor of philosophy in
Toulouse college. He entered the
chamber in 1886 as a follower of
Jules Ferry. approving protectionism
and budgets of public worship. OPP
posing income taxes and political
amnesties. seeking to draw republi-
cans and conservatives nearer togeth-
er. and dealing mercilessly with the
socialists, whom he described as men
resorting to violence to acquire power
for which their ignorance of real con-
ditions untitled them. At the end of
his term he was not reelected but
three years later he appeared in the
socialist ranks of the chamber. advo-
eating free trade. progressive income
taxes and the abolition of the army.
fighting against the budget of public
worship. and attacking his former
friends among the republicans and
conservatives as mercilessly as when
he had been dealing with his new
allies.
From having been in the second
rank of republicans. he became SUI
preme among the radico- socialists. so
that his immediate ambition was
more than satisfied. But as his I'M
compromising attitude in his abruptly
altered views made bitter enemies of
all who had supported him before. 1t
is question whether he will find
in the long run that he has really
gained. His frank reply to a MEM
Der of the center. who inquired the
reason for his coat-turning. You are
too unappreciative." is generally ac-
copied as clearly meaning that per-
sonal ambition had as much to do
with it as persuasion.
Jaures is tall and thickly-built.
with reddish hair and beard. and is
a magnetic speaker. whose flow of
eloquence seems in exhaustible. He
can not extemporize. however, and
although his speeches appear spon-
taneous. they have been carefully pre-
pared and memorized beforehand. He
is gifted with wonderful memory,
which has only been known to fail
him once. in 1894. when he complete
ly forgot his speech in the tribune
OF the chamber. and was unable to
continue.
His fame in other countries than
France rests principally upon his
having been one of the first and all
along the most active defender of
Dreyfus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
HONEST man BECOMES
INNOCENT SHOPL|FTER
Real Offender Drops Stolen Watch Chain Into
Kentuckian's Pocket and lie Carries :
II Home. =

accompany him to the managers Of
flee.
she went without a word, and the
clerk told me that gold chain which
was being shown the woman had
mysteriously disappeared.
In few moments the suspected
woman walked out of the store with
a triumphant air, and the elective re-
proved the clerk by telling him he
had made n blunder and would have
to report to the manager.
Il thought nothing more of the
matter until 1 reached home and took
OF my overcoat. wnen round the
missing chain in a pocket
The clever shoplifter had evident
ly dropped it there when the detective
spoke to her. Suppose that 1 had
been summoned to the ayers Of
flee instead of the woman, what sort
of showing would l have made in
the face OF such evidence?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
LOSS OF GIRLS
WORRIES HUNGARY.

VIENNA. Feb. 26.--with the OBJ
ject OF stemming the Wholesale emf
grafton of young girls to America.
which Is occasioning the Hungarian
government considerable concern,
Premier De Szeilo has sent a circu-
lar letter to the local authorities of
Hungary. calling their attention to
what he describes as this ''melan-
choly fact"
He directs that the authorities only
permit minors to emigrate when sane
toned to do SO by their parents or
guardians and when they travel In
charge Of adults.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The development
of the socialistic party in France may
be said to depend upon one man. who,
in turn, is now so affiliated with that
party that he can only prosper so
long as it remains influential.
In turning radico-socialist. after
being for six years a prominent mod
crate republican with conservative
sympathIes. Jean Jaures estranged
from him two of the three sections
into which the chamber is divided
Over the third section. composed of
the radico-socialists. who now con-
troll the chamber. hts power is I'M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

Joined In singing the hymn. 'Holy
God We Praise Thy Name"
The scene was one not soon to be
forgotten by those present. The
church was ablaze with electric
lights, the sanctuary richly decorated
with draperies and hanging lamps.
the altar mass of lighted candles
and flowers. the sanctuary boys in
red and the clergy in rich vestments.
With united voices the congregation
sang the closing hymn OF thanksgiv-
ing ending the three days OF special
devotion.
This morning many Of those who
had taken part in the solemn serv-
ices of last evening were again in
the church. But all had been changed.
Sombcr purple draperies had re-
placed the gold laces. the lights and
flowers had disappeared. The Catho-
lie church ushered in the season of
Lent with the ceremony Of blessing
the ashes.
This evening Rev. ]. r. Moskopp,
S. j.. will give the first of a course
OF sermons. to be given each Wednes-
day during Lent. On Friday evenings
the way of the Cross" will be re-
cited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
A TALE OF THE HIGH SEAS
THAT RIVALS THE WRECkER. .
A SURVIVOR or a LOSE 4 NIUE
Der AID A1soH. IlGx1IcAxua coxreAN1QNs

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.-A tale Of
mid-ocean as full Of thrills and SINH
lar in character to Stevensons
''Wreckers." is engaging the attention
Of the local police. The charges be-
Ing Investigated involve alleged mu-
tiny, murder and arson of the high
seas.
The first version of the affair was
an account of the burning and
abandonment Of the wooden bark
Veronica in the South Atlantic,
while on a voyage from Ship Island
to Montevideo, early in December
The ship was 1908 tons burden, own
ed by VIM. Thompson Co.. of st.
John. N. B., in charge of Captain
Shaw. Five survivors of the crew
were picked up by the steamer
Brunswick early in January from the
island Of Teutonia, off the Bra
lillian coast their story being that
when the ship caught fire the crew
consisting of Captain Shaw and II
men, put off in two boats, that one
of them, containing the captain and
six men, was swamped, and that
the remaining boat succeeded in
reaching Teutonia.
The version of the affair that the
police are now investigating is
given by one of the five survivors.
Moses Thomas, a negro steward.
He said that the captain and sig
men had been killed in a mutiny
and the ship set on fire by his (the
negro's) four companions. He
states that his companions, whose
names are Otto Monson, Henry Bohr
William Smith and Gustav Rau, got
rid of some of the officers and some
of the crew by single murders. They
lay in wait in a dark part of the ship
and hit on the head with a Delaying
pin the man they desired to remove,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

State of Washington, county OF
Spokane SIS. In the superior court.
In the matter OF the estate of Fred
erick Farauhar. deceased. No. $3.50
Order to show cause why decree OF
distribution should not be made.
On reading and filing the petition
of +. j. Roberts. the administrators
OF the estate of Frederick Farquhar.
deceased. praying for an order of
distribution OF the residue of said
estate among the persons entitled
thereto.
1t Is ordered that all persons in
terested in the estate OF the said
Frederick Earquhar, deceased. be and
appear before the superior court of
the county of Spokane. state of
Washington. at the courtroom there
OF. in the city of Spokane said county
and state, on Wednesday. the 18th
day OF March. 1908. at $50 o'clock
a. m. then and there To show cause
why an order OF distribution should
estate among the persons entitled
thereto. according to law.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published FOR four
successive weeks in The Spokane
Press, newspaper printed and pub
lished I'm said county and state,
Done in open court this Esd. day of
February. 1908,
HENRY l.. KEENAN,. Judge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

Talking about circustantial evil
dence." said George c. Mcpherson of
Louisville. KY. at the Hotel Spokane
last night. reminds me of an cpl
sode that occurred last Christmas
week that might have placed me in
a very embarrassing position If good
fortune had not favored me. for cir
evidence was clearly
against me.
Il was in one of the big depart
ment stores selecting Christmas gifts
and was at the jewelry counter when
/ became aware that something UNI
usual was TRANSPORTING. The clerk at
tracted the attention of man whom
supposed to be shopper. but who
turned out to be n detective, and he
stepped up to a woman who stood at
my left and politely requested her to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

limited. He now sits as vice presi-
dent of the chamber. and were po-
litical events or else Illness to force
President Bourgeois from his fau-
teuil. 1t would not be surprising to
see the great French apostle of So
clalism become president of the
chamber.
But, as has been said, his rate de-
ponds absolutely upon his party. anu
socialism would have to extend IN I'M
foreseen proportions before Juares
could aspire much higher Minister
he might become, but the conserva-
tive senate would resolutely oppose
him as premier. and would make 1t
practically impossible for him TO
ever become president of France
Perhaps that is why Jaures and ms
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
Local Labor Notes.

The laundry workers, plumbers and
machinists will meet at Central La
Dor hall tonight. Tho Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen will meet Mt
X. Of p. hall.
At the meeting of the horseshoers'
union held last night arrangements
were completed for ball to be given
on March 8 at Elks' temple. A COM
mittce was appointed to attend to
the sale of tickets.
The retail clerks will not hold n
social next Wednesday as was an
nounced yesterday afternoon. The
social will be held on tho second
wednesday In March at Odd Fellows
hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
Will DISTRIBUTE
FROM SPOKANE.
Plant at Portland Is to Have an Output of 200
Barrels per Day.--6enera| Manager
Here.

+. q. Jordan, general manager of
thee Pacific Portland Cement COM
pany, is at the Cadillac from Port
land. WASH. where the works of the
company are located.
Mr.. Jordan said this morning that
operations have been nearly suspend
ed on account of the recent heavy
snowfall.
The works were started in 1901 hut
are yet far from being completed.
capital being slow in coming in. /,
1t Is not generally known that
there is material in the United States
for the manufacture of the natural
cement. Formerly 1t was imported
from Europe. But substances have
been discovered in some of the east
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
Observe Anniuersdry
of Birth of Uesley.
President Roosevelt Will Help the Methodists
Celebrate the Event in New York
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Feb. s5.--President
Roosevelt will come to this city to-
morrow to help the Methodists cele-
brate the anniversary of the birth
of John Wesley.
1t will be 200 years on June II.
old style, or June IS. new style. since
Wesley was born In Epworth, Eng
land. where his father was a Church
of England rector. but the celebra-
ton Is to be on an advanced date
because the president could not come
here In June. and because New York
Methodists want to start the list OF
national celebrations. partly because
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

the first Methodist church in Ameri-
ca was on the site of the Methodist
church In John street.
The date of its dedication was
176s. but the first sermon preached
In America was In 1865, the preacher
having been the Rev. Philip Embury.
Tomorrow's celebration is to be in
Carnegie hall. under the direction of
the Metropolitan Twentieth Century
commission, which is raising money
to pay debts on New York Metho-
dist churches. Besides the president,
Bishop Andrews of this city and
Chancellor Day of Syracuse iuniver-
sity will deliver addresses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

ern states and now 1t is being tried
successfully in the west.
A lasting supply was located on the
Pend dOreille river where the works
were Immediately built. 1t is the in
tention of the company to build there
kilns. One is already completed,
while the foundations of the other
two are in the course Of construction.
When the plant is in running order.
which 1t Is expected to be by June 1.
200 barrels day will be the extent
of the output.
The company will in the near fu-
ture build large warehouse capable
OF holding 5000 barrels at some point
on the Great Northern and Spokane
will be made the distributing point.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

and then, before he recovered con-
seriousness, threw him overheard.
The negro says that thus seven
murders were committed in a day
and a night. The cook himself was
threatened, but 1t was finally
agreed to spare his life on the un-
derstanding that he would act as
servant to them and obey all orders.
The men. having got possession of
the ship. dared not take her into
port, and 1t was accordingly decided
to adopt the role Of castaways. Pre-
parations were accordingly made for
lengthy sea voyage in an open
boat. The life boat was loaded with
food and water and the ship was
rummaged and everything likely to
be of value taken. At the last mo-
ment the ship was set on fire, ac-
cording to the negroes narrative, and
as the life boat got away from the
ship flames were bursting out from
different parts of her hull. The men
drifted about In their boat for five
days. and then. sighting the island
of Teutonia, they agreed to land
there.
The rest Of the story has been told
by the captain of the Brunswick. 1t
seems that while on board that ship
on the voyage home one of the men
picked up suggested that they should
land at Oporto. Captain Browne re-
marked that if they went ashore
there they would certainly be locked
1ax @
made.
Captain Browne. when the
Brunswick landed at the Mercy, in
formed the Scotland Yard men. and
the five castaways were placed I'M
der arrest, the four accused by
Thomas were charged with the will
full murder of Captain Shaw ar his
six companions and with arson and
mutiny, while Thomas is being held
as a witness against them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
FINDS A MANS FOOT.

TACOMA, Feb. 25.--Coroner Brown
Is mystified over the finding. In Hen
derson bay, of mans foot. The
foot was found several days ago by
Powell Ariette. who lives In that vi
entity. 1t was lying near the waters
edge, and diligent search OF the entire
neighborhood failed to unearth any
other remains of the body from which
It came. Arietta boxed up the grue-
some find and sent II TO Deputy Coro-
ner Mellinger SO far AZ known.
there have been no murders or dis
appearances of settlers in the Hen
derson bay locality which wT.ld ac-
count for the presence OF sAe foot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
ARE YOU

in the habit OF using liquor. opium
or other Injurious drugs? DO you
wish to be rid of the habit? Listen!
Many have been freed from the habit
by DIR. O. O. Smith. Ebos Nora ave
nue.. Spokane. Read what G. A. Mat
thews OF Meteor. Wash. says: Il
am feeling fine: haven't felt so we'll
for years and It Is all owing to you
and the treatment you gave me-
tell you. sir. II Is wonderful the
change II has made In me. Every
thing looks brighter and 1 can at
tend to my business with cleai
head. have no desire for liquor"
This Is the experience OF numbers
of DIR. Smiths patientu Phone
White ca.