davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08
They Must Eat Arsenic.

Eating of arsenic is common in Sty-
ria. The Styrians say that arsenic
makes one plump and comely and
gives one strength for great exertions,
such as running or mountain climbing.
Styria, in Austria, gives the world
vast quantities Of arsenic. TIE manu-
facture of this drug is 10 eed the
main Styrian industry. T.. ey who
make arsenic eat it, as rule, 70: they
say that only the arsenic Nster can
Withstand the arsenic fumes.
These makers and eate-a ag
are comely. They have g
and clear color. They
younger than they are.
THE foreman in at ts.Aic
factory told me that in h oJhood,
when he first came to that plant, he
was advised to begin to eat arsenic
lest his health suffer from the fumes"
says toxicologist. "He did begin,
and his first two or three small doses
gave him q sharp pain, like burn, in
the stomach, and this pain was fol-
lowed by tremendous hunger and a
violent, disagreeable excitement. But
as his doses increased in frequency
and size their effect became pleasant.
There was no longer pain or excite
ment; on the contrary, there was q
ravenous appetite and mood of Joy
Gus activity wherein he could do
three mems work.
This chap, by the time he got to
be 30, was taking four grains of arsen-
ic day. He looked at 80, with his
clear pink and white color, no more
than %. He was as robust as a
blacksmith. But he said he would
die at 10 or SO, that being the age at
which all the Syrian arsenic eaters
die"
The drug is preservative, and in
Syria when graves are opened bodies
are found to be as fresh sig or seven
years after interment as on the day
they were lowered into the earth
Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08
Feed Drunk.

II know men and women" said
Thomas A. Edison the other day,
"who ore food drunk all the time
"Food drunk" is new term. But
it expresses an idea that is old. It
describes condition that is notorious.
Few of us indeed but know people
who are constantly gorged With food,
with the result. that their intellects
are beOlouded and their bodies be-
numbed just as truly as if the excess
had been liquid instead Of solid.
The man who has his stomach full
Of food is more or less stupe6ed. His
mind and muscles work reluctantly
and sluggishly. His faculties are
dulled and his feelings deadened. His
condition differs only in degree from
that Of the man drunk with alcohol or
Of the snake that is sorged.
It is common saying that if you are
going to ask favor Of man first feed
him we'll. The philosophy is good.
The "well.fed'' man is in condition to
grant anything rather than dispute
about it. He will not question or
deny or haggle. Take anything from
him but his. repose, and he will not
object.
Everyone has experienced the men.
tai disturbance produced by occasional
overeating. It is easy to see that the
man who is continually gorged is con.
tinually off his mental balan,e.
And if the proportion of us who
continually gorge were actually known
we would no doubt be amazed and dis
mayed.
That the .;eh ere continually tempt
ed by dishes that tickle the palate
seems to afford some little excuse in
that direction. But thore who have
spoa'ally observed unanimously de-.
olars that the most'of the overeating
is among the poof.s There the stom.
aoh is overloaded With unassimilable
stuff in order that the necessary nutri-
tion may be gained. a.
It 10 quite possible that We all
might live comfortably and better, than
we do on half what the average man
now consumes. sas .5s,s'
. d. - -4F- l. --1ft
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08

che married, said, SNOW I'll be my own
mistress" finds herself a slave to house.
hold cares and duties.
And oh how much that woman needs
the rest sometimes. She brushes and
scrubs, and rolls pastry, her temples
throbbing, her back aching, her nerves
quivering under the stress of pain.
What she would give if.she could just
creep upstairs and throw herself on the
bed in a darkened room and rest.
Rest would temporarily relieve the
strain, doubtless, but !. would be the
same story over again tomorrow. The
real need of weak, nervous women is
not rest, but strength, and that real need
Is fully met and satisfied by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll. It
removes the causes of women's weak
ness, regulates the periods, dries weak
ening drains, heals inflammation and
liberation, and cures female weakness,
It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces restfu1 sleep. uFa-
vorite Prescription contains no alcohol,
neither opium, cocaine, nor any other
narcotic. It 10 purely vegetable pre-
paration and will agree with the weakest
constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08

anu depl0ylng to Jackson's right at
that time.
Mrs. Dogan says Gen. Longstreet
told her at breakfast she had better
move from Groveton. Later in tho
day, when the battle was hot back of
Groveton, and about Sudley, an officer
of Jackson's staff rode up and ordered
her to leave the place and to take the
children along. She had not been
gone an hour when the Union troops
and batteries began drawing up around
Groveton and Confederate shells were
breaking there. The next day, Au-
gust 80, the Dogan farm was one Of
the bloody battle fields Of the civil
war. The railroad cut which Jack.
son held. and where the Union army
sustained it's most grievous losses,
runs through the Peach Grove farm of
the Dogans.
Pope withdrew from Groveton dur
ing the night Of August 30 Ind Mrs.
Dogan -eturned in the morning of Au.
gust 81.
"The place was TERRIBLE she said,
"for the Union dead had not been
buried. They had shoveled dirt over
tho bodies just where the men fell,
and out Of the soft mounds thai COW
cred the Geld could zee heads, feet
aud hands stioking out. Some Of the
dead had been overlooked and these
bodies were not even covered up.
There was y hard rain soon after the
battle and the soft dirt vas washed OF
the bodies. Up there by the "out"
you couldn't walk without treading on
dead man. The bodies in time came
to be nothing but bones, sna after the
war men came down with horses and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08
HOUSE WORK

From the view point of the average man
is very easy. The wife is right at home.
She is her own mistress. She can sit
down and rest any tine. She can even
go to bed for nap if she feels like it.
She can order her household affairs just
to suit her own convenience. If she
doesn't feel equal to doing work to-day,
she can do it tomorrow.
That's the beautiful theory. She can
stop and rest. She can lie down. Why
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08

= reference books contain every
thing except he one thing you want
to know,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08
gaREAT @RA7yTYEDE,

swords cannot express hot, grateful am for
your kind advice and your .Fnvoritc Prescrip-
Hon, (" writea Mrs. D. B. Barricks. Of PerrOws
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08

not! i II e re are
chairs and be d S
a-plenty.
Just suppose the
Egyptian taskmas-
tiers, when t h ey
made the required
daily tale of bricks
tax the uttermost
of human strength,
had said to the
toiling sia YES,
Wont hurry, take
a rest every now
$ and then ON l y.
don't forget that
your tale of bricks
must be all right
at night or else
t h e r e IL b e
trouble"
There's The fact.
There are the days
duties to be got
through and the
women who can
rest may not. The
woman, who, when
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08

Many man turns up his toes
while waiting for his fortune to turn
up. s5 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08

best medicine "a the world for suffering females.
will bless you In yc.st noble work. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

Soli lie aur Yfli4ipsrgefenen. SlH
gbrlofen tperben2...
Der Sana nabt ieinsm Gnbe. aG'
6elnb umfreiIt bic See ben Saun in
INNER enger unb engeren 8reiien, unb
jebt, fpGbrenb bic @eigen aufiubeln,
lpirft iis ii6. lpie pOn 2iebesfeIisteit ers
fabt. in bic i6r entgegenbreitenben
glrme. Gr reiBt iie ungeitiim an iid.
Die Rofenelfen ellen berbei rnb ums
tan3en bas Paar.
Sin lsbtes forbernbes: DSpri6!"
pGbrlos fein lit f9limmer ais Der
9ro!" ruff es in ibr. unb uSSSa" baus
den bic bebsnben 2ippen, duf bic ii9
bic Ieiuen in Gangem SuFe preFen,
pdbrenb iie einen Moment lpie Ieblos.
nit geihloHenen 9lugen in feinen glrs
men bGn9t.
limb bann bebt i'm Saals elm SSubeln
unb 8Iiidpiini6en an. Cine 8ers
lpbung auf Der @Ibne, lpie ent5iidenb,
ipis poetif9! Der @dtsr lit Der erits,
Der ppr ibr Itebt uno nit iobialem
S6er5nort graiulirt. Gr perItummt
untsr Dem antlugenben Bid Der Sod
ter. Die RoienTee aber. bic eliidlide
8raut, bic Iib i'm RuIentan5 ben
grGutigam ertoren bat unb ibm in
ielbtpergsFener Giebe ans Ssr5 ges
iunten tit. iie lGdeIt. griiBt unb mint
naa alien Seiten, nidt Der blei9en
Mutter trmunterno gu unb iheint es
nid)t gu iebsn, ipie BON fern 5ipei buntle
MGnneraugen nit ftumm per5lpeifelns
Der Sruse Die ibren iuhen.
Dem @aflfpru4 hires Saufes ges
treu ipisIt fie ibre &oue untaoelig, tpie
Iie oieIe fortan ibr 9sben lang fpieIen
pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
SfaudDsaoe GGalsianen.

gtn franaDfT6es 8latt brinet ftls
genoe Roti5: DeiB man, baB bic reis
5enbe &Dnigin bon PortugdI es liebt,
i'm intimen &reiie einiee Gisdretten gu
ibmau9en2 Sic f9dBt befonbers
cine Sprte beutfden Sabat, ben man
i6r eigens DON Gresben tOmmen ldbt.
sSbre Wlutter, bic @rdfiH bon Paris,
tiebt nur e9ten Sapdnna, ben fie aber
nur bo6It ielten in lst9ten Gigaretten
genieBt. 9iefes iinb aber ni6t bic
einsigen &Dniginnen, bic bieIen 9enuB
lie6en. Die Msbraabl raudt mebr
uoer peniqer. Die ungIiidliebe 8uifez
rim pon SeIterrei9, bic 10 traurig
enbete, rau6te 80 Bis 40 Gisaretten i'm
Sag, thrift DIE pbsr ruiiiI6e, ia iie
hattie Ipear Die @epobnbeit, tIeine itas
lteniIbe Gigarren gu rau6en. inbem
iie cine SaiIe itdrten braunsn Saftess
baSu trant.
9(u6 bic 3arin liebt es, ibre tpentgen
MubeItunoen nit stnisen @iguretten
su ipiiraen. Gs hsiBt: auf ibrem
SGreibtiid liest INNER eine f4one,
fun Itppae, solOene Gi9arettentaIde
oaau Elm filberner gtidenbe9er unb
ebenIol4er StreidbolSbalter. Die
S&Dniain BON Stalien rau6t feIten.
Die Ntutter 4lpbonIe XIII. confumirt
oagesen tGelia cine enorme Auantitdt
GqpptiIGer gigaretten. Die &Dntgin
Natalie ben Serbien beiiBt etn ipuns
ber6ares Gisarettenseug, pel4es iis
oft beniiBt. Die 8Onigin bon Rundz
MEN (als Carmen SiIpa in Der 2iteraa
tur 6etannt) fiibrt BEL ii4 rei5enbe
Gioarettenetuis in @plo uno StIber,
tann uber ben Raud bes Sabats ni9t
pertraeen. am en9Giiden Sof gilt elm
itrenges 8srbot gu rau4en = fur bic
Samen. Die SDnigin, i4etnt es,
lpiiroe ME bulben, baB man in ibrer
@eaenpart rauht. 8as ia9t baau
i'm itileu ppbl bic bobe ariItotratte
GnaGanbs, in Der man Bis iebt bic uns
erIbrodeniten 3au6erinnen 5d9lte9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
anIFi6s Snianterie lit @aridansriHnne.

berf9tepen. Aut Der peutihen Sdtisrs
unb Wittelsba9tlaiIe lit bic Wlittelz
artillerie gang auBerorbentGi9 fart
aus9ebiloet uno belduft fi1 auf a6ts
oebn Is Gentimeter 9anpnen. bic
tbeils in 0rebtblirmen. tbeils in tleis
nen gepan3erten Rdumen (&aIemats
ten aufseitsqt Tinb. go fsIts @runb'
iGbe fir Die 4ufitelGuns. pie BEL ber
i4peren @rtillerie, iinb bier ni9t bor'
banben, uno bas nSe mebr. beito beIs
fer" nirb nur babur9 bef9rdntt. oab
bic einselsen Sanonen nidt gu bi4t
beteinanbsr ite6en biirfsn. nm ii4
ni4t segenieitig i'm 6eusrn Su bebins
bern unb anberieits niht 5u mebreren
bur9 eine einSiee feinblide @ranate
auBer 9efedt seisbt tperDen gu tOn'
men. @ud bier lit neben Der Srags
bes @epi9ts bic bss Raumes au be-
riidiidtigen. oeun iebem @eihiiB mub
bic pori4riftsmdBige Munitionsmens
se sur 8erfiigung iteben.
Die Iei4tsn 8efdiiBe fsben iih su'
Iammen aus 8.8sgentimeters sS9nea'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
8 an3trt6urm NIT 3roet %
Gentimeter @sz
T1iitsn. .

f4iff en.Ieft, gu iiberie3ea, metGe Irs
ten Ccn Gsi@iiteu. rpjeOisle ieoer 9trt.
uRb Ger Q1sm rpje bic ein}slnen Sus
r3aca aui5uIeGen uno in uel4sr
ggciIe burQ qau3sr su i4jiseu iino.
Was oie Qrten onfan9t. 10 iino orei
tsfiimm.s &ategorien gu unteriAeis
tc1: Die I6pere 9trtjlssis. Die mitts
Iert uuo bic t.i4ts. Die I.sDere 9lrs
tilIerje tsT.eGt aus ben ri:iigcn GeI4iis
ten nit einem Guli6er BON 80. 28
uno "a Cen!imeteru, oeren mir ouF
ben moseruen S1iadsi1iffen al!cr
Gu.icae1 tciuahs tets oier aufgeiteG!
tiuotn. Gie IcAlsuosrn Cranater. Die
NIT elmer reyaeeyenoau Sprengl1oung
on3cilt.t ijno. uno StaAlyoIgeIhoNs.
bic oea ifaytsr 9an3sr Der 0aIierlis
HE uao Der GeItiisthurme oes feinos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Cine 9lutomebil : Nabmai9iHe.

9as 9(utomobit 1T iebt aud in ben
9ienIt ber 2anbiduftsedrtnersi ses
felt iporben, unb 3ipar gum 8etriebt
bon @rasmdhmai9inen. 9isie neues
ite 8etbGtigung bes 2tutpmobils 1T
eine @rrunsenftaft @meritas, bas ia
iiberbaupt babnbrsdenO 1T in Der gr'
finbung bon 3eit' unb Sanbarbeit ers
iparsnben Mai6inen. Man tann
biefe Mdbmuf6inen auf Der tpsiten
RaienflG6s. bic bas Capitol gu Dus
i6ineton umgibt. unb in ben garten
Der MiniarbGrss s2anoiibe in Sbdtig'
teit feben, lpie Iie in Der 6Glfte ber3eit
unb bisl befer bic 2lrbeit BON spei
bon 9ferben se3pgenen MdbmaIdinen
Oerrt9ten. Sbr sr0Bter @Ortb.il Be-
itebt in ben i9peren Mul3en, bi. por
unb binter ben S9neiosmsFern lau'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
9ie Sdifsartiaerie

Wlit Dem @ort .S6iffsartitierie"'
te}eidret man bic 9tufItequng uno
9lroronung Der @eI6iibe uuf ben
Sric53ffiffen. uno oieIe lit 9eut5utags
njdt nur fir BEN 9au Der Sriegss
fhitfe unb i9rsn 2pp. ionoern auh
fir j9re @srpsnourg in Der SAla9t.
alIo bic 5ottit. maBgs6eno. Desbalb
muB 0ieie Widtigteit Der 4rtileris
i1pn Bel Der g(ufItsaung osrgonItruts
tiorspline fir Elm usu gu er6uuenoes
Gd)iff in poliem Mabe beriidii4ti9t
iperoea. Sorgfdltis Gaten iih Die
SsGniter uno Seeoffisiere, ourh be-
rem o:ysinigies 0irten Elm 8riegss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

Quffdnuns. @uit; ~9e9t
Oenn SIRE 8irtbi6aft ieBt ettpas beis
fer2 Wirtb; % ia. ss tommen i4on
SauIirer herein!"
SummariI d. Die am sleiz
1en Gage erfolgte Geburt ces 14.8ins
bes, zines munteren 8naben, uno ben
Sob isinsr 9roBtante, oes 75jdbrigen
5rGuleins 4manoe 8lingebuih, 3eigt
bo4erfreut unb tiefbetriibt an 5ran5
S9malbrot. 0iurniit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

@rttGrli6. Dap Der Sus
Der 70 pal trintt felt er perbeiratbet
iIt!" ,WiFsn sic. oas tommt bdher:
feline 5rau 1T eine sebOrsne Ssrins!"
8eim Rotar. .9tlio oreis
mai puren Sic 6ersits oerbsirdtbetG"
= .Sa!" - .Wie heibt bern Sbr
letter Wann2" - .0ds tunn id bod
iebt nod nidt gut tpii1en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
GonNruttiouo ots 8,8 Gentts
timeter 9 hneltlaees
def ii he's.

lei6ten gtrntirung in oer MaNentpir'
tuug. Die 3abl Der bieruuter 5dhlen.
ben @eIhiibe muB aIio peientlif
9rOBsr. ibre 6euergeI6pinoigteit bisl
bstrG6tlider Iein. Die mittleren 8es
f6iibe auf ben bsutieen beutIden Gt'
nienfdiif.n beiibsn cir Saliber ben
Is Gentimstsrn. bic fsr 3utunfts'
fhtffe Elm iulhes bon II Gentimetern.
Sic feuern ebenfaas nit Sprenggrds
nuten unp 9oGseitbohsn. iiro binter
PuuSsrn aufgeiteqt uno iollen i'm
Sturoe iein, ben mitteIitartsn Yans
ger. Der bic MittelGrtillerie oes feinos
Iidsn S9iffes ibiibt. gu burdTalas
gen: Die 9Ln5abt bieier 9ef4iiBe 1T
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

@utes 9ebG9tnib. Das2
SEPT 9oben mir uns iiebenunobreiBig
Sabre nidt gefeb'n unO ou piaIt nidt
,rlauben, sab ib bic 3ebe be5uble?
Rein, bic Reib lit an mir. 0snn nie
mir gum lsbten Male beiTammen tpas
rem. oa bait ou Iie be5abIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

- Cine Muitere9e. @as
nirb benn Oeine Srau iusen. penn ou
10 ipdt nua Saus tommit9 gti4ts;
bic tommt nod ipGter.
-@ut geeignet. gfegiHeur:
.3um bsutigen Stiid brau4sn mir
G0tpengebriil - tper fDnnte bas bins
ter Der Scene am beiten martiren2"
DIRECTOR: ,9ebmen Sic ben Reiber -
oem bab' i9 bsut' men @orfhub abs
sei4lagen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

= pie Srabbs. Rsferenoar,
Der 9ormittugs ssbn llhr tommt. um
einen orinslidsn 4uftrus aus5urids
ten):, Sann ih bislleiht fdon nit
Ramu fpredeu2 Giesden (ois glugen
nieberT6lassnb): 0a pdrten Sic lies
ber, bis i'd nod stiuas sr0Ber bin!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Sie Sugurmirung zines
2tnieni 9 iffes.

li9cn SbiifeS burflTdtagsn Iollen.
60 perben oieIe idlperen GjeI4iiBe
re9t oas eigentli9s Gsnn3ei4en oe5
2inienI9iffes. uuo Elm Sdiff mag
nod 10 grob Isin uno bic fGrfIte 9uns
serung aufiueiIen. e5 lit bod tein 2ts
nienI6iff, ipenn bic idpere gtrmirun9
feblt, neil es obne bieIe ni4t i'm
Stanbs lit, einem tart 9epan5erten
Seinbe oerurtig 3u5uIeBen. oaB er lsis
ne 5lagge itreithen muB.
8Gbreno bic i6persn 9sIhiibe
bur4 8irtuns bes ejn5elnen @eI4ois
fes pirten Iollen. lisgt Der Wertb
unb bic 9tufgabe Der mittleren uno
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
mihhtr II n n hpn
9 ausrn g 0 git.

Mibotritanben. pfurs
rsr: so. Sic lpolIen ipieber bsiruthsn,
iebt. iuo orei Monate felt oem 5ooe
Sbrsr erIten 6ruu perItri4eu iino?"
Bauer: .Sa piiTen g. Serr pfurrsr,
friihsr bat iid bait mir Pdhenoes
a'funesn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
sSnbirette Sur. glrat

Snbirette Sur. glr5t:
nSaben bic S4lafpulper 9eboIfsn2
Sonnten Sic auf bieIeIben bsfer rus
benz" patient (@atts elmer idpuBs
baften 5rau): r9stpiB! Sd babe ie.
BEN 9tbenO meiner 6rau 3iuei Stiid
oopon gegeben, uno ba bab' i4 INNER
famos sef9lafsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Gin e d ntren9ther.

= Gin 9 d frtren 0tRet. :
.8as meinit bu oa5u. ntnn i'd eu4
Elm puar Sage auf Der SohSeitsrsVe
beeleitete?" = mir piroe es oaS
9rDBte @srgniigen Iein. liebe S9pis'
9ermama, a6er bel 2enhsns 4nlass
3ur @iTeriu6t miiBten Sic oas Iler'
f9limmIte 9spGrtigsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

9ertiner 9adtfcens.
2aternen 9tn5iinber (5u einem bes
truntenen Stuoenten, Der Iitb an einen
2aternenpfubl un9elebnt bait: plab
bal gttaoemiter: Wd = mas pollen
Sic benn bier2 2aternen gln5iinoer:
4usl0I6en! gttaosmiter: gtu - uu
- ausl0iden. penn sic Der 2aternens
Q-4-9lBiinoer iino2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
9ipGpmat. Sribt bat

= Ut n D p o NJ I. BtIBI 9dt
entIhieoen oos 3eus gum OipIomaten
in ii6. Ontel. fugte er neulih. erSGble
mir bob cine GjeIdithte. Sd peiB ia
feline. 9td. er5Gble mir bod cine Ges
Iaidte non benz Iieben Sntst, Der iei=
rem tleinsn Reffsn etRe Wart ffentte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
grereieren am 5 Gentimes >
ter : g S9nellta begef4iiB
etnes Sorpeb Boots.

luOetanonen unb 5ubGreiden Muiats
nsngepebren unb Muf6inentanonen.
SieIs foqen i'm 9efs9t bauptfddlih
bic auf benz f.inoliden Sdiffe unse'
i4iiBt it4 belpegenben Wenfden too'
ten. auBerb.m bic slngriffe bon Sprs
pebobooten ablpe6ren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
@ppetttti6.

@aIt: rSerr Dirtb. bas Bier. bus
ia mir pGrmsn lieB. 1T nod OisI gu
talt!"
Wirtb: r9us tdnn ni6t Istn; ia
babe es bod ieIbIt periudt = bd
miiBte i'd idon gar tein @efii9I msbr
in ben 6ingern bubsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
9erseipiffen9aft tie @egel a'
gerer.

GtroI9 (nadbem ,r sinsn Raofah'
rer auseerdubD: so. nun seben sic
mir ssfGuisIt Sbrs 2sgitimdtion uno
cine 9sTdeiniguns. baB bi. Sahsn
unb bas Rab aud nirli9 Sbr Gigen'
tbum iinb. gs siebt beutsutose gu
siel Snpinbsl auf Der Welt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Ser erfpra9tunbi9e Oisuer.

Dame gum Stsls iudenben Die
ner): .Sie eefallen mir iopeit gang
aut. Gs banbelt iih nur nod odrum.
Of sic aud Die 9soingung erfiillen
t0nnen, bic i9 BEL 4usi6reibuns bes
9oitens geitsllt babe; Parlezsvous
francais?"
0iener: ~Oui, madame. je vous
aimel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

-GtnebIer piBbub E.
,6aben sic np9 nidts bon bemMait'
Shpein aeb0rt, has Sbnen geItobIen
iporben iIt2" Bauer: ~ ia; geitern
babe ib anpnpm cine @urit augelatdt
getriest!"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
To tho owner, owners, occupant or occupants
Of the pieces or parcels of land hereinafter

To the owner, owners, occupant, or occupants
Of the pieces or parcels of land hereinafter
described:
Please take notice that the City Council of
the City of Williston, N. D., deem it necessary
and have by resolution ordered and directed, a
new sidewalk to be constructed in said City
upon the following named streets, to.wit:
Upon the east and west side of Main street,
beginning at point where said street inter
sects the north line Of the right Of way of the
Great Northern Railway Company, and thence
north ward to the south line of Seventh street,
and on the north side Of Broadway between
Bruegger avenue and Gibbs avenue; on the
south side of Broadway between Bruexger ave-
nue. and the Ne. corner of lot 18 in block No. 8,
all being within the corporate limits of said
City and hereinafter more particularly descri-
bed.
Said sidewalk on Main street between tho
right of way OF tho Great Northern Railway
Company and the north line of Broadway. and
on the south side of Broadway between Gates
avenue and the No. corner of lot IL in block 8
aforesaid, shall be constructed of brick, fat
stone cement or other incombustible material
with a smooth surface, as provided in section
8 of ordinance No. q of the City of Williston,
n. D.; the width of said walk shall be IL feet
from tho street line of abbutting lots and tho
curb line shall be constructed IL feet from tho
front line of tho lots abounding and abutting
thereon and to be Of granite, sandstone, or CO;
ment not loss than 5 inches in thickness and
not less than 16 inches wide, as mentioned and