davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-05
PRZEGLAD
POLITYKI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ,
Chicago, 5 wrzeSnia.

Gazety poznanskie zajmuja sic
obecrie osoba rabiego Zeidlitza-
Truetzschlera, powoianego swie-
70 na stanowisko naczelnego
prezesa Szlazka. Poprzednik je-
go, ksiaze Trachenberg, napasto-
wany przez nakate "a wrzekomo
zbyt lagodne postepowanie z ma
sza ludnoScia, poda3 sic do dy-
nisyi pred dwoma tygodniami.
Darenlnie Rad berlinski usilowai
zatrzyr1aG go ma urzedzie: ksia-
re ME chcia1 dzielic sic wladza Z
tax zwanym "rzadem pobocz-
nym", czyli hakata, stale u
trzymywa3, re z jej why zao-
strzy{y sic narodowosciowe sto-
sunki na Szlazku. Dlugo szukano
jego nastepcy; proponowano ten
urzad z poczatku ministrowi
Podbielskiemu, potem radzcy
ambasady W Wiedniu ksieciu
Lichnowskiemu, wreszcie mini
strowi oswiaty dr.. Studtowi, ale
oni ME chcieli isc pod kuratele
hakaty, ktora znowu, ze swej
strony, popierala siynnego pola-
kozerce Won Jagowa, wiecznego
jej kandydata na wszystkie wybi-
the posterunki w ziemiach pol
skich. Lecz Niemcy szlazcy, "a
r6wno arystokraci, jak mieszcza-
ME ehsopi, ME chcieli mice ma
czelnikem kraju czSoweka znane-
go ze zbyt jaskrawych antikato-
lickich usposobiefi. Ich odraza do
luterskiego szowinizmu uwolnila
nasza ludnose cd Won Jagowa.
Wyszukano nareszcie az W Hes
syi hrabiego Zedlitza, ktory
pred lsty by3 wielkorzadca w
Poznanskiem, a w6wczas, idac
ma reke hr. Capriviemu, wprowa-
dzil byi nieobowiazkowa nauke
jezyka polskiego, zblizyl sic do
naszego obywatelstwa, byl jed
nyn tworcow TAX zwanej poll
tyki ugodowej i wreszcie, jako o.
sobistose nader dobrze widziana
przez cesarza, byl powolany ma
ministra oswiaty, ably przeprowa-
dzii w sejn1ie nova ustawe szkol-
na, kt6ra przyznawa}a ducho-
wienstwu katolickiemu pewien
wpiyw ma szko}y. Liberalizm
zbojkotowa1 projekt tel ustawy,
hr. Zedlitz podal sic do dymisyi
i otrzyma1 spokojne stanowisko
naczelnego prezesa w Hessyi /
Nassawii. Zapotnniano o MIN.
Niemcy wspominali o MIN tylko
jako 0 klerykale, a Polacy po ia
kimS czasie sic przekonali, re byi
on w Poznanskiem takim samym
germanizatorem jak inni, tylko
bardziej ukIadnym przebieglym,
lepszym diplomatic Cd poprzed-
nika swego Gunthera Cd swego
nastepcy Bittera, umial zazywac
naszych miekkich ludzi slodkie-
mi slowkami, umial wytworzyc
pozory, jakoby potepia1 komisye
kolonizacyjna, ktorej prezesem
bye ME chcial, w gruncie jednak
rzeczy SLIME popieral wszelka
germanizacye. Teraz wiec, gdy
wraca do ziem polskich, ma ow
Szlazk, z ktorego pochodzi,
Niemcy So przekonani, re bedzie
gnebil nasz ruoh narodowy zre-
czniej i skuteczniej Cd swych po-
przednIkow, tylko sadza mu, ably
sic pozbyl swego klerykalizmu i
ME poddawa} sic wplywowi
"wroclawskiego tumu", to zna-
czy kardyna1a Koppa. Hr. Ze-
dlitz niezawodnie dostroi sic do
berlinskich wymagan, nigdy ME
zapomni, re kanclerzem jest
Buelow, ME Caprivi, re to-
runska malborska mowy Viii
helma II wytworzyly zupelnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-05
Konstantynopol S wrzesnia. =

Macedonii nadeszia Wiadomosc,
re w obwodzie Klissura pobito
ma glove powstahc6w. 400 z Mich
polegio. Pred palacem sultana
zadnej bomby ME znaleziono. w
tych dniach iczba Wojsk turec-
kich W prowincyach europejskich
wynosiG bedzie 100000. Policya
w Beirut aresztowala wiele osob,
posadzonych. strzelanie pod
czas przeja0du wicekonsula anne
rykanskiego, lecz niewiadomo,
czy miedzy aresztowanymi znaj-
duja sic winni.
Washington, S wrzesnia -.,E-
skadra amerykahska przybyla
wczoraj do Beirut, gdzie czeka
ma dalsze rozkazy. Rad turecki
pozwolil posiom wzmocnic stra-
re w ambasadach, skutkiem cze-
go przywolano z okretow pewna
ilosG marynarzy. Tutejszy poser
turecki przypuszcza pozwoIic je-
dnemu amerykahskich okretow
przeplynac przez ciesnine Dar-
danelska w celu obrony amery-
kanskich obywateli, W razie wy
buchu rewolucyi w Konstanty-
nopolu. Eskadra amerykahska
zastosuje sic do postepowania
mocarstw europejskich.
w Niszu odkryto sprzysiezenie
oficerow, ktorzy postanowili wy
mierzyt dorazna sprawiedliwosc
mordercom krola Aleksandra. Do
spisku przystapili oficerowie z in
nych garnizonow. Ma czele spi-
sku, do ktorego nalezafo 700 O.
sob, stall kapitanowie Pesic 70
lowic. Aresztowano kilkudziesie-
ciu oficerow, a w samym Nlszu
AZ. Minister spraw zewnetrz-
nych opierai sic. aresztowaniu O.
ficer6w i nastepnie podal sic do
dymisyi.
Berlin, s wrzesnia. = w Gil
wicach, ma Szlasku, areSztoWano
niejakiego Gnielihskiego, zaopa-
trzonego w passport amerykan-
ski, kt6ry jecha} w towarzystwle
szeSciu dziewczyn. L jego papie-
row okazuje SIG, re jest slucha-
czem teologii w St. Louis. Gnie-
linski tlomaczy, re jego iowa
rzyszki zamierzaja W St. Louis
wstqpic do klasztoru.
: Petersburg, 5 Wrzesnia. - Cd
dzia1 wojska znajdpje sic ma kaz-
dym pociagu kolei mandzurskleJ,
a wzdluz cafej linii straze rosyJ-
skie czuwaja mad bezpieczef-
stwem podroznych przesyla-
nych towarow.
Pekin, s wrzeSnia. - Miedzy
francuskimi amerykahskimi zo}-
nierzami przyszlo do bojki, pod
czas ktorej Francuzi dobyli pa
laszy posiekali dw6ch Amery-
kan6w. Wojenny attache amery-
kahskiego poselstwa zada sta
nowczo ukarania winnych, kto-
ryrn wlasciwie ME bylo wolno
mice przy boku pa}aszy, ponie-
waz nosi sic takowe tylko pod
czas sluzby.
Paryz, S wrzesnia. - LA Pa
trie" zazadala wydalenia z granlc
Francyi kardynala Gibbons, kto-
rego wyslawianie bretohskich
dostojnikow Kosciola ME Jest ma
reke rzadowi francuskiemu. Kar-
dynal upowaznii Zjednoczona
Prase do oswiadclenia, re robio-
ne mu zarzuty So pozbawione
podstawy.
Minister spraw zewnetrznych
otrzymal wiadomosc, re Stany
Zjednoczone ME przywiezuja juz
do zaiscia w Beirut zadnego zna-
czenia.
Wieden, 5 wrzesnia. - Bysy
minister skarbu Lukacs otrzyma1
zlecenie utworzenia nowego mi
nisterstwa wegierskiego. Cesarz
ME przystaje ma zniesienie W ar
mil wegierskiej niemiecklej ko-
mendy. Wydano rozkaz wstrzy-
mania sic Z Wvslaniem pesZtef-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-05


stall, ale ME Smiertelnie, 27 letnl
G.. Marowicz, ktory ma lopatke'
zlamana, 81 letni Piotr Parkowicz
(ramie zlamane glowa skaleczo-
nay, Jan Zubek (wewnetrznle u
szkodzony) i Piotr Rusnowy
(skaleczony w glowe).
Policyant zabity.
Policyant John O'Hearn re sta
cyl w rzezalniach zostai wczoraj
wieczorem zabity ma Union ave.
przez tramwaj linii 81 ulicy. Trze-
ba bylo poslac po przyrzady do
podniesienia wagonu, azeby zpod
k6l ciaio wydobyt. - O'Hearn
staral sic przebiedz przez szyny,
chociaz widziai jadacy' wagon.
Me zdazyl jednakowoz prem
knac sic i dostal sic pod ko}a, MIN
motorowy zdolai zatrzymac wa
gon. Zabity liczy} lat 30, miesz-
kal pm. 1913 w. 63d str, i sluzyl
w policyi Cd lat IS. Pozostawia
wdowe dwoie dzieci.
Nieszczescia kolejowe.
Is letni John Bredin, chcac
wczoraj precise przez szyny ko-
lei C.. M. and St. Paul ma Wave
land ave-, zostal ostrzezony przez
straznika, re wfasnie maja precise
w przeciwnych kierunkach diva
pospieszne pociagi. Zapewne ME
zrozumial dobrze ostrzezenia;
przeczekai przejscie jednego po-
ciagu, potem wszedl ma szyny
zostal przez nadjezdzajacy drugi
pociag uderzony odrzucony ma
odleglose 100 stop. Zostal zabity
ma miejscu. Byl on kapitalista i
mieszkai iona pm. 1864 Wilton
ave.
w poblizu Western ave, zna-
leziono wczoraj ma szynach kolei
Northwestern strasznie pokale-
czone zwloki czlowieka, widocz-
ME przejechanego. P6zniej Okla
zalo sic, re byl to As letni John
Noonan Blue Island, ILL.,, byly
konduktor kolejowy.
Ciezkie oskarzenie.
Onegdaj umar}a w szpitalu
Si6str Nazaretanek 23 letnia Flo
rencya Drejewska, zam. pm. 500
Noble ,str., a poniewaz tax ona
przed smiercia twierdzifa i MAJ
jej sadzi, IL umarla ma zatrucie
krwi spowodowane przez niezre-
czna operacya lekarza, przeto a
resztowano dra Wlad. Sfomih-
skiego, ktory ia leczyl, MIN ia od-
dano do szpitala. Sledztwo koro-
nera wykaze, CO bylo powodem
iej Smierci. DR.. Siomihski wyra-
zii sic, re jest on ofiara zazdrosci
tylko powodu, re W ostatnich
czasach wystepowa} przeciw ME
prawnie praktykujacym niekto-
rym lekarzom i lekarkom; zape-
wnia on, re PAM Drejewska byia
chora ma zatrucie ptomaina, kiedy
60 wezwano, re postawiWszy ia
ka dyagnoze, ola pewnosci powo-
laI do consilium dra J. J. Thomp-
soma dra Sieminowicza, kiedy
ci ma te dyagnoze sic zgodzili, O.
deslano ia do szpitala, poczem
przestai ia odwiedzac.
z dziedziny piracy.
Obiega pogloska, re grozi wiel-
XII strajk u kompanij ekspreso-
wych kolejowych, powodu, ze
szest tych kompanij ME zgodziso
sic ma zadania przedlozone przez
organizacya brotherhood of
Railway Expressmen." Szczegol-
niej zagrozona jest limited
States Express CO.., u ktorej pra-
cuje 5000 ludzi; jezeli jednak
strajk bedzie ogolny, to podobno
wezmie w MIN udzial 10000 lu-
dzi. Opr6cz tel kompanii So "a
grozone; Adams, American,
National Pacific, Northern
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-05
Rozwozicie1e wegli i ich praco.

Rozwozioiele wegli ich praco-
dawcy ulozyli sic CO do zaplaty "a
rozwozenie i znoszenie wegli. Be-
die ona bardzo wysoka odbior-
cy O tyle wiecej placic beda mu-
sieli "a wegle. Ia zniesienie wegli
W parterze obliczac beda rozwo-
ziciele po IS centow cd tony; ma
I pietrze kosztowac bedzie zioze-
ME wegli 90 cent6w, ma drugiem
90 centow, ma trzeciem $1.25 cd
tony. Zlozenie wegli W workach
kosztowac bedzie po rs centow
Cd tony ma parterze, ma kazdem
wyzszem pietrze o rs centow vie
eel, niz ma nizszem.
Dwie wielkie parady.
Kto ME ma mic lepszego do ro-
boty kto lubi przypatrywae sic
takim rzeczom, bedzie miai spo-
sobnosc W tych dniach podziwiac
dwie wielkie parady. Pierwsza
odbedzie sic W poniedziaiek, jako
W swieto robotnikow, czyli talk
zwany ,,Dzien Piracy" II W tym
roku szczegolnie podobno bedzie
imponujaca, bo wszystkie organi-
zacye robotnicze staraja sic wy
staple W tym dniu nadzwyczaj-
na okazaloscia. Program jest o.
gloszony bedzie szczegoSowo do
piero W jutrzejszych dz,ennikach.
Druga parada - mniej wanna,
ale bodaj czy ME wiecej zajmuja-
ca ola ogolu, - odbedzie sic W
przyszly wtorek, zatem W dniu
powszed"iin ME wiele osob be-
die mia J >zas sic jej przypa-
trzec. Bedzie to parada cyrku ra
ca}y SWAT s}awnego firmy Bar
mum and Bailey, kt6ry powr6cil
z Europy, ably gromadzit znowu
amerykahskie pieniadze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-05

8712 Mackinac ave. w So. Chica-
go i pracowai dla South Chicago
Livery CO. Nadto pokaleczeni 20
stall, ale ME Smiertelnie, 27 letnl
G. Marowicz, ktory ma }opatke
zlamana, 81 letni Piotr Parkowicz
(ramie zlamane glowa skaleczo-
nay, Jan Zubek (wewnetrznle u
szkodzony) i Piotr Rusnowy
(skaleczony W giowe).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-03

the Dalai-Lama, in return sent Mr..
George Boyle in 1774 to Tibet. He
was received with great hospitality
and kindness by the lama at Deshe
ripgay and made him a long visit.
The lama became so attached to Mr..
Boyle that he intrusted him with
treasure to build a temple and dwell
ing house for the accommodation Of
his votaries to Bengal upon the banks
of the Ganges A piece of ground on
the opposite side of the river to Cal
cutta was purchased and granted to
the lama for the purposes desired. In
1779 when the lama visited Peking he
asked Mr.. Boyle t., go around by sea
to Canton, promising; to, secure pass
for him from the emperor to join him
at Peking Unfortunately the death
of the lama from smallpox at Picking,
and very soon thereafter that of Mr..
Boyle, frustrated every expectation.
Just what the outcome of the pres
emit British expedition viii be is un-
certain, but it can be asserted with
reasonable confidence that not many
years hence will find the country OF
Tibet more accessible for the traveller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-03

morning, the male fish hawk, setting
out for the river, saw the bait, and
swooped down upon it. There was a
click as the wicked jaws flew to-
gether, and the great bird arose in the
air and endeavored to shake himself
free. But when he reached the full
length of the cord he was brought up
with jerk, and after several furious
flaps of his wings he fell sprawling on
the ground. All day and all night he
lay, with the steel jaws of the trap bit
ing deeper into the fish and with his
foot swelling to twice the size it should
have been. Again and again he attacked
the trap savagely with his bill, but for
once he had found something on which
that powerful hook made no impression.
On the following day the man ap-
peared, and was overjoyed to see the
captive, which he rushed forward to
seize. But he was too eager to be eau
tious, and he had scarcely touched the
PROSTATE bird, when he uttered a yell,
for the eagle struck like lightning with
his one free foot, and the good talons
passed each other through the palm of
his tormentor's hand. Luckily for the
writhing wretch, he had left compan-
ion in the canoe, and this man, hearing
the yells, came running up and finally
liberated the eagles captive, but not
until the latter had received wounds
which later almost caused the loss of
his arm.
The eagle was secured and carried off
in the canoe, and his captors held an in
teresting discussion concerning the dis
posal of him. The one with whom he
had left souvenir of the occasion ia
vored killing him and selling his claws
to The Eagles, society whose members
have actually created a market for
eagles claws, to be worn, understand,
as insignia. The other man, however.
thought that more money could be made
by selling the bird alive to dealer. so it
was sold alive. The first dealer sold it
to second, and with this man first
saw him.
Five minutes later he was mine. and
in half an hour he was on his way to
new home. I kept him for some time.
and, although he became somewhat
calmer, / could neither tame him nor
break him of his habit of fighting the
bars of his cage. So one day / took
him out upon hilltop, and from the
summit Of rock tossed him into the
air. For an instant he sank, but then
his mighty wings smote the air, and he
arose, and watched him gradually fade
away on the horizon. once Sore an en-
blem of liberty.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-03
THE BITTER
PROBLEM ~
Copyright. 1903. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
NELLIE cRAyEY GILMORE

0NE by one, Mrs. Presley's guests had
deserted the breakfast-room and
separated to their respective pursuits.
For several minutes she sat staring
across the table at her husband. Her
lips betrayed an intangible sheer; she
was wondering how in the world she ever
came to marry the man. Certainly, he
was not good to look at, nor interesting
not rich. And She? Well, there were
always men, any number of them, ready
to swear allegiance.
Come out for a walk, won't you?
There's a fine breeze wasting itself in
the sycamores."
Treviston's voice made sudden break
in her reflections. Mrs. Presley glanced
up, half-startled, then cast furtive
look at her husband, but his face was
passive, almost stolid, revealing moth
ing. She rose, after the instant's hest
tation, and joined Treviston on. the
veranda.
'You aren't cold, are you?"
ooh, no." She laughed off the little
SILVER of nervousness as they left the
house and walked on rapidly down the
wide shell path.
whats the natter" Treviston asked
presently, observing for the first time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-03
THE FORBIDDEN LAND
Eng1and's Trouble with the Author
tiles of Closed Tibet.
They Have Been of Rather Frequent
Occurrence - That Nations First
Intercourse with the Lama Oc-
CURED Over a Century Ago.

The English expedition which is just
being sent into Tibet to force an in
terview with the Tibetan authorities
in regard to the nonobservance of
treaties recalls the incidents leading
up to the signing of those treaties in
1890. In March of that year a Chi
nese ambassador resident at Lahassa
arrived at Calcutta with large
following and a week later treaty
was signed. Sikkim, small Hima7
alyan state joining Tibet but allied
to the Indian government since 1914.
was to be- treated as a British fsuda-
tory state with free trade and pas.
sage through the country. The rajah
of Sikkim later made a secret trip to
Tibet and was finally arrested at
Nepaul and now lives in retirement.
The Tibetans have always caused
more or less trouble in Sikkim. In
1888, before the last treaty with Tibet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-03
CAPTIVE BALD EAGLE.
A Vicious Bird That Was Never
Thoroughly Tanned.
The story of It's Mountain Home, It's
Young, Its Capture and Its Fight
for Liberty-TwO Men
Wounded.

Early last spring, pair Of bald
eagles sat upon huge dead tree near
lake in the far west. Beneath them,
where three great branches parted, a
dark mass of sticks marked the spot
where for several years the birds had
reared their young. The nest was not
new one, however; it represented the
accumulated remains of several old
nests, and apparently the eagles had
come to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
repairing it for another years service.
At any rate, they soon flew away, and
next morning they were busy bringing
new material to the old nesting site.
They brought, besides large sticks, turf,
moss and dried plant stalks, and when
the structure was completed it meas
ured five feet in height and six feet
across the top. For two or three days
the female bird sat upon the newly-made
nest, as though trying it, before she ven
tured to lay her two white eggs.
One morning, while the eggs were
still unmatched, a man came down the
lake in a canoe, and, spying the large
nest, put ashore to examine it. Seeing
that it was occupied, he determined to
rob it, and started to climb TIE tree.
But he never reached the nest, Tor fthe
parent birds, screaming her9ely,
swooped at him in SO menacingl 3,an-
ner that he decided to retreat ffer-
haps it is we'll for him that he ID mot
persist in the attempt, for the ta}lons
Of bald eagle, hurled with all tx fury
of savage bird having both speed and
weight. might easily tear man from
his best hold upon tree.
So the eggs remained, and after hay
ing been sat upon for about month,
I am told, were Matched. The Dung,
which were covered with srayish
down. now claimed the undivided at
tention of the parent birds, who foraged
for them all day long.
The eaglets grew rapidly, and in the
course of some weeks they were ready
to leave the nest and scrambled off
into the nearby woods, where their
parents still supplied them with food.
About this time the man who had
tried to rob the nest, and who had
kept an eye on the birds ever since,
landed once more on the shore of the
lake. This time he had in his hand
steel trap, which he attached to long
cord. Then he climbed a tall dead
stump near the shore, and set the trap,
baited with fish, on the top Next
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-03
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
Thank .Pe.ru-na for Their
Recovery After Years Of
Suffering.

Miss Muriel Armitage,. &c Green
wood Ave-, Detroit, Mich, District
Organizer of the Royal Templars OF
Temperance, in recent letter, says:
Il think that woman naturally
shrinks from making her troubles
public, but restored health has meant
so much to me that l feel for the
sake of other suffering women it is
my duty to tell what Peruna has
done for me.
Il suffered for five years with
uterine irregularities, which brought
on hysteria and made me a physical
wreck. I tried doctors from the diff
ferent schools Of medicine, but with
out any perceptible change in my
condition. In my despair l called on
an old nurse, who advised me to try
Peruna, and promised good results If
/ would persist and take it regularly.
l thought this was the least I could
do, and procured bottle. knew as
soon as began takingsit that it was
affecting me differently from any
thing I had used before, and so /
kept on taking it. kept this up for
six months, and steadily gained
strength and health, and when had
used fifteen bottles I considered my
self entirely cured. I am a grateful,
happy woman to-day."-Miss Muriel
Armitage.
Peruna cures catarrh of the pelvic
organs with the same surety as it
cures catarrh of the head. Peruna
has become renowned as positive
cure for female ailments simply be-
cause the ailments are mostly due
to catarrh. Catarrh is the cause OF
the trouble. Peruna cures the Ca
tarrh. The symptoms disappear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-03

was signed, the rajah was Influenced
to erect fort in contrayention of a
treaty then in force. This led to a
military demonstration on the part Of
the British. One thousand troops
were sent ostensibly to repair the road
to Tibet. The rajah proved obstinate.
The Lingtu fort was quickly captured,
upon which the Tibetans fed. The
fort was destroyed, and later Col.
Graham, in charge of the expedition,
was attacked by the Tibetans, who
were repulsed with a loss of 200
men. This ended the trouble for the
time being, but Tibet continuing her
aggression, the expedition returned
anu engaged the TtDetans at Jelapa
pass, the latter being defeated with
about 400 killed and wounded. A
small war occurred with Tibet in 1884
on account of the robbing of mer-
chants of Nepaul, and in 1895 Tibetans
committed further depredations
We speak of Tibet as being the for
ways having been a mysterious and
unknown country, but such is not the
case. AS early as 1878 she was Wis
tied by Marco Polo, by the Jesuits in
1861 and, something over century
and quarter ago, the British gov
eminent through it's Indian officials
held close and important negotiations
with the Delai-Laina. In 1913 two rep
resentatives were sent by the ruling
lama to Bengal. They brought pres
ents, among them sheets of gilt leath-
er stamped with the black eagle OF
Russian armorial, showing that Russia
at that early day was in close touch
with the country. In the present CONS
plication Tibet is expecting the help
of Russia. j.. aE
But to return to the visit of tho
Tibetans to Bengal in 1873. The Brit
ish, wishing to pay proper respect to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-03
CLIM BiNG.

Istand at the bottom and upward gaze;
The fruit that see should think would
be sweet.
mean to have some of 1t one of these days,
The climbing, however, must be quite a
feat.
Tie foothoids are slight and at best inse-
cure
Some ladder rungs rotten I plainly can
see.
That it's worth all the risk I'm not per-
fectly sure,
But I'd like to get up to the top of the
Lee.
To get TO the top must make UP my mind
To care nothing for rubs and my hands
must soil;
I must tread on the heads Of those strug-
Cling behind,
AS I'm trod on by those who above me
still toll.
1t is not nice thing, just between me and
you,
As look from tbs ground it seems cruel
"a sAA-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-03

work without the greatest exhaustion.
This is very common sight and is al
most always due to pelvic catarrh..
It is worse than foolish for so many
women to suffer year after year with
disease that can ss permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently. 1t
cures old chronic cases as we'll as slight
attack, the only difference being in the
length Of time that it should be taken
to effect a cure.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio