davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-05
Oczywiscie tysiace mieszkah.

Oczywiscle tyslace meszkan'
cow wolaly spedzic dzien ten "a
miastem, W miejscach roznych
wycieczek lub w parkach tram
waje przez caiy dziea by4y pre-
pelnione. Zauwazono natomiast,
re okrety wycieczkowe niebardzo
wiele mia}y gosci: widocznie
wplyne}o ma to wspomnienie ME
dawnej strasznej katastrofy W
New Yorku. Byla n1aia kolizya
statkow wycieczkowych wracaja-
cych do Chicago, ale zadne ME
szczescie sic ME wydarzylo i
skohczylo sic ma malej panice.
Filipinczycy w Chicago.
w niedziele wieczorem przyby-
la do Chicago Detroit t. z. "ho-
norowa komisya" Filipin, ktora
wybiera sic ma wystawe do St.
Louis, i zamieszkaia w Audito-
rum Annex. Wczoraj rano okolo
godz. 9 wyznaczony przez burmi-
strza komitet zlozony alderna-
now obywateli, pod przewodni-
ctwem aid. Brennana, powital ko-
misya w powozach zawioz} ia
do mostu ma Clark str, gdzie
wszyscy wsiedli ma okret "Wel-
come" Ma tym okrecie zrobiono
wycieczke w gore rzeki, potem
przez kanal sanitarny az do Lock-
port, gdzie przepyszne sniadanie
oczekiwalo gosci. Nastepnie uda-
no sic do Romeo, gdzie znowu
specyalny pociag kolei Santa Fe
zabral gosci powrotem do Chi
cago koIejq zelazna. Ma dworcu
ma Dearborn str. czeka}y juz po-
wozy, ktore zawioz}y Gale iowa
rzystwo do ogrodu Bismarcka ma
wspanialy bankiet. w wycieczce
tel wzieio udziai, wraz z goscmi,
oko}o 100 osob.
Samych Filipiiiczyk6w jest az.
Sa to sami najwybitniejsi krajo-
wcy z Filipin wielu Z mich umie
rozmowic sic po angielsku; jest
miedzy mimi IS gubernatorow i
kilkunastu w'yzszych rzadowych
urzednikow, sedzi6w, czlonkow
izby handlowej, lekarzy, redakto-
row, by}ych cz1onkow gabinetu
Aguinalda wfascicieli plantacyj.
straszne nieszczescie kolejowe.
Onegdaj, w niedziele, specyalny
pociag "wystawowy" kolei Wa
bash, ktory wyjechal Chicago o
godz. 1I:o3 przedpoiudniem do
St. Louis, wjezdzajac do Litch-
field, Ill. o godz. $40 popoiudniu.
przejechal przez otwarta zwrot-
nice i wpad} ma wagony frachto-
we. Mnostwo wagonow zostalo
pogruchotanych, powstal pozar i
powietrze zapelnily straszne 'krzy-
Xxi zabijanych kaleczonych po-
droznych. Jak sic okaza}o wczo-
raj, niemniej niz 20 osob zostaio
zabitych, So LEI lub ciezej po-
kaleczonych. Pomiedzy nazwi-
skami ofiar pochodzacych z roz-
nych miast i miasteczek, a glow
ME Chicago, ME znajdujemy
nazwisk polshich. Rozpoczeio sic
sledztwo sadowe celem skonstato-
wanna, czyjej why nieszczescie
sic wydarzylo.
Morderstwo W szynku.
Dwaj przyzwoicie odziani MILO
dzi ludzie weszli wczoraj rano
godz. 1880 do szynku Gustawa
Regal pm. $50 Kedzie ave.. "a
strzelili jednego gosci, nazwi-
skiem Lane, ranii gospodarza W
piers i uciekli. Celem ich byl rabu-
mex. Jeden mich wszedi drzwia-
mi frontowemi krzyknal, by
wszyscy stall W miejscu nie ru-
szali sic. Regal chciai rzucic sig
XII MIN i strzelano do rliego i ra-
Mono 90. Lane chciaI uciec ale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-05
Rok XIV.
Utoneli.

Tomasz Szczech, zam. pm. II57
53rd court w Cragin, wybrai sic
onegdaj re swy1ni kuzynami Jo-
zefem Jerzym Szczechami, zanf.-
pn. 5o1 Dickson str, ma poiow
ryb w jeziorze. Kiedy byli blisko
north government pier" To-
masz siegna} po woreczek tyto-
niu podawany mu przez jednego
jego towarzyszy, ale straoia ro-
mnowage i wpadl do wody. LODI
sic przewr6ciia; Tomasz Szczech;
uratowac sic ME mogi utonai, a
zwloki jego pozniej wydobyto !
jego towarzysze sic uratowaE.
Jan Tadeja, 1oo w. Division
str. i Franc. Morawski, 40 Fleet
wood str, wybrali sic onegdaj ma
pol6w ryb W jeziorze. Me udaso
i'm sic mic ziowic Tadeja zame-
rial sic wykapae. Wszeds do wo-
dy ma Oak str, ale zaledwie od-.
plynal ma odleglost 50 yardow Cd
brzegu, chwycony Przez &urcz,
poszedl ma dno utonal Mai Lat
16.
I'd letni Emil Riemer utonal w
rzece Calumet niedaleko cd Ri
verdale, gdzie hihunastu towa-
rzyszan1i uzywaf kilkudniowych
wakacyj. Byi sam W lodce; kiedy
stana1 w niej, stracii rownowage
wpadf do woody utonal, MIN kto-
kolwiek zdolal zdazye mu z po-
moca. .,i 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

product We're forgotten in the good
cheer
The banquet closed with literary
ana musical entertainment planned by
Dr. Humphris ana George +. Davies,
and skit by these two gentlemen to-
ward the close was a most laughable
feature, Mr., Davies appearing as a coy,
blushing young woman in a pink dress
with blue ribbon sash. The gathering
broke up long after midnight To the
strains ~ Aloha De" and My Country
IT'S ~ Thee"
The banquet WAS served In the main
dining han The space Just before the
elevator entrances was screened OF by
huge American Dag Behind this
was a reception han hllod with chairs
ana setiers and garnishrd Nlth pottra
palms and ferns one palm tub alse
held dozen Ions stalks If sugar cane
Hs N growing therefram
Tho banquet tables we're ln The form
of 2 = roF,rs being lald flr ssYeniyr
HlA guests
Down iAe rfHiar ~ lhs lang table
tau AaTfan baud ~ saua resting 90.
on ia ~ WaiIe sni pfalfaalnH from
ftr RHi Hffa hunirtH ~ deep 80
fafnaIHns nifuWinHlng Nlth maiafr
hau fffhs A lmerYalH Affe huFs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
DEMOCRATS AND A
POSSIBLE CONTEST

There Is considerable uncertainty
among the Democrats as 10 just what
the party manager and his assistants
intend TO do concerning the recent cleo
ton in which the Democrats suffered "a
crushing defeat
~ T. ErynR, secretary ~ the Gene
lrgl Committee, stated yesterday that
tbs committee bad authorized contest
ana % was nos IN lhe hands II the
parlY's attorneys o. prfIarp ia make d..
n. u Trent anr ~ lhf defeated rHnr
didaifs said yesifM4y Chat as far ~
d. kneN chs whole matter had lepn
dropped ~ didn't sfs HHy eaaun ~
fsHufrfliigH ths natter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
TAKES
FEE FOR AUTOGRAPH

When Paderewski arrives in Homo
lulu from Australia en- route to San
Francisco autograph fiends VIII not
have an easy time with the famous
man. Paderewski charges for his Sig
nature. The pianist is now in Austria
liza, but he writes to a friend here that
1.-The percentage of autograph hunters
is larger in the Antipodes than in any
other part ef the world" SO, not long
ago, he determined TO charge his. Aus
tralian admirers half a crown, or six
ty cents. apiece for his autograph and
he says that he means to devote the
proceeds TO the Chopin memorial fund
at Warsaw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
PRINCE FUSH|M|'S
DONATION COMPLETE
tine OVERLAND liMiTEp."
ELECTRIC LIGHTED

Governor Carter has received by mail
from Prince Fushim OF Japan, now
shno. being the balance of His Imperial
hlghness's donation OF one Thousand
dollars to Honolulu charities. II ap.
leifs mat the Prince paid half the
amount of his generous gin when he
made the announcement 10 Consul
General sailn. promising 10 remit the
remainder a earliest convenience afffr
reaching ihe mainland,
lialf ~ the danailan is for The gene
eral thHritlfs ~ Honolulu Hnd half FOR
the Japanese charitable organizations,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
NEW BUOY FOR
MAALAEA BAY

Notice is hereby given that on OF
about the 25th of November, 1904, q
bell buoy painted red, superstructure
white, win be substituted for the buoy
with spindle, painted white, hereto
fore maintained by the Wilder's
Steamship Company IN twenty-five
feet OF water To mark the best anchor
age off reef off Maalaea wharf. Maa-
laea Bay Island Of Maui, 4. H.:
kihel Sugar Mil Chimney, f. l-2 y
Right tangent Of point southwest OF
Maalaen. S.W 5-s =
Maalnea Light least end ~ Maala-
ca WHARF, WN.W, IA mile.
3y order Of the Lighthouse BOARD
A. T. NlBLAClf,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &. = n As
HlHtaut 20 tho Inspector N tho
TNelnh Lighthouse District
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
JOHN BR|SBEN WALKER
COMING TO HONOLULU

John Brisben Walker proprietor and
editor 'of the Cosmopolitan Magazine
and the Woman's Twentieth Century
Magazine, is contemplating a trip TO
Honolulu in the near future. Mr.
Walker is at present running a serial
story in the Cosmopolitan entitled the
Modern Swiss Family Robinson" the
scene being laid in the South Seas.
Mr.. Walkers trip here is for two
fold reason, to obtain a more intimate
knowledge of matters connected with
Hawaii for use in future writings, and
to gather more material of Polynesia
as a whole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

yuFs.s. sHa tha any way ihsy sasla
alanf ~ fsfi tlsetsrN vas enh ,htit
iHeff q F8k ftuihlf nomni fnf
iHe thH' Iaaimfhf
EmaiaiMN HH NieNHa1 Outline
hatF ar Nut nHI htH fmr
fuutfr nIuH mf Uh uIf off thh
I4ffe Hun unf fla fsfaH.Ha Hnl iH.
stood uf auHa Ul.k kWunwkn fr.
uHinf1 hh1 iuffntbe1
IAN important N.rr f that ihr
Russian cavalry ls the bot in the
world The Jtpanpis have none worthy
uf the maine. but tho Russian cavalry
up io the present has had uo oppor-
tunity There hiss been mud on ~ the
passages from three to nve feet deep.
The corn fields with corn growing to
nncen feet IN height were Impossible
FOR cavalry TO penetrate. There In now
fresh European cavalry with the Rus
sian army and soon ! believe they will
be able 10 operate 30 advantage
AT LiaoyanR the artillery fight was
the greatest the world has ever known
I never could conceive OF anything like
Il.
Russian bravery IL real bravery.
japanese bravery is fanaticism. The
Russian soldiers recognize the Japa-
nese as fine soldiers and admire them.
The stories Of Russian cruelty are all
n farce.
1T is n fine sight to see the Rus
SLAMS go into battle with their bands
playing and choirs singing at the van.
Every Russian Is OF deeply religious
nature, and the singing of the vespers
at evening is one of the grandest
things / have ever known.
II believe that the Russians will
fight until they whip the Japanese
They will continue to pour troops into
Manchuria until they overwhelm them.
They are going to send another army
under Gripenburg to Vladivostok. They
have laid four tracks across the ice
on Lake Baikal and they have been
massing troops on the Russian side of
the Baikal for long time. They have
also been paralleling their tracks on
the land. They will now rush troops
into Manchuria. The Russians cannot
starve in Manchuria-they are but a
few among the 5O,OOO,O0O inhabitants
there.
IAN army that can stand such de-
feats as the Russians have had and
preserve it's morale, must be something
great.
1.-THE Russian soldiers equipment Is
too heavy. His boots are too large. An
agitation is now on to supply leggings
and American shoes, which would be
an advantage.
I'm Shanghai I met a woman who
mad just escaped from Port Arthur.
/ met her aboard the damaged Russian
cruiser Askold where I was dining with
the commanding officer and she said
the garrison had plenty or food and as
far as she knew plenty of ammunition.
have previously made the statement
that the japanese cannot take Port |
Arthur. I believe so now. Lieut.. Nc |
Gully, u. s. NJ, who has just come out |
Of Port Arthur, says he can't see how
the Japs can take the place"
AL three correspondents, on coming |
ashore last night, went to the Young |
Hotel, where some of them met friends |
IN the Roof Garden, and enjoyed the |
after part of the Planters Association
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
MORE ASP|BANTS FOR
PCSTMASTERSB|P

There is street rumor to the effect
that c. Il. auckland, w. II. Hogs and
Frank b. McStocker are aspirants for
the poStmastership of Honolulu.
Chairman Robertson of the Republican
Central Committee stated yesterday
that he had no direct knowledge of the
matter but had heard of ii on the
street. No one. he said, has yet been
endorsed for the position of postmaster
by the Central Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
BANQUET AT
THE YOUNG
The Planters Wind UP
with a Good
Time.

The Hawaiian sugar Planters Assoc
citation completed thelf lahars in thu
rity hs ass'HhIing last uisht af hap-
Guet g'Reu ai lhf Alexander YouuF
Hotel The banquet Was ono ~ ihe
largest Sea updtHakan by con- Planters
Asaa 'allnn and NHH maaf pleasant
rlmHK ta thf iehnIeal arihaf lions ~
fHr raaf fHIgH tHfa A. thr banquet
~ ihaHshl ~ the FraRlnH n suRlI
aHe tht inffi.a.lH ~ a. iaHaf maf.
bet ana lhe auipgl If ihe harms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
nArpll.Y srRpRIsED.

AaHy sufferers from Iheumatsm
haya been surprised ana delighted a.
lhr prompt relief 0btainef hg apply-
iHF rbamn,fialna Pain Balm, A per-
moment fnfs mag be- sneetsl By cons
tInuinR lhs ulf ~ lhis lmiWsni ~ "a
short ilms faf sale - an aealers and
nruEHisiH ilsHHnn smith 4 Con
ia, AHfHia ~ iiaHail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

jones . Archibald lHe N8nfhur
rlan NHr correspondents faf folHefs
weekly railad On nGYernof 0aIisr go.
iffiaY morning 1af Governor Hpaka
Hfisfaafi ~ ihf lnlsnIsa 80 ~ m
irnHfltH fhHi H ahah naW lFhf
~ him hat fhuhn au lhf efsai cans
dict
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
A0nbuTg.DIenen Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

the Following: varieties OF cane, by
( G. +. Eckart. Recent Experiments with
Saline Irrigation. by G, f. Eckart;
History OF the Occurrence of the Sug-
arcane Leaf-Hopper in Hawaii, by
x. G. l.. Perkins; On Some Diseases of
Cane Specially Considered in Relation
to the Leaf-Hopper Pest and to the
Stripping Of Cane, by Il. c. L. Per-
kins.
DISCUSSION FOLLOWED,
Though after the reading of the re-
port not much time remained until
noon recess, an interesting discussion
took place.
Mr.. Eckart believed Morris white
| and Demerara No. III canes might
prove good successors to Rose Bamboo
Mr.. Fairchild spoke of the increase
of the aphis, owing to the defamation
of the ladybird by mynah birds as
we'll as its own parasite. Mr.. Craw
Informed him of enemies of the aphis
which would be procured from Cali
fornia, and reported that the propaga-
ton of ladybirds was going on rapidly
belle from Australia.
Mr.. Adams said the mynah bird was
cleaning out the Japanese beetle at
Kahuku, and Mr.. Gliding that it had
almost extirpated the army worm in
Kohala. Mr.. Forbes reported the
mynah bird in Hamakua as being fond
of the cane borer.
Mr.. Fairchild wanted to hear of a
remedy for the borer pest, for the re-
mains of which the Kauai plantations
were paying five cents an ounce.
Mr.. Renton told of the prevalence of
the mole cricket at Eva, fearing that
it was a coming menace to the planta-
tions.
Mr.. Terry suggested that the heat
of the sun would kill the borer in cut
cane that was exposed, but Mr.. Fair
child knew the larva to survive a cane
field fire and Mr.. Renton had seen live
borers in cane that had laid out a
month.
Mr.. Kotinsky, a Government ento-
mologist, urged on the planters the
Importance of sending specimens of
insects that might be supposed to be |
pests for examination They might be |
mist,l,ar &c 70 u,betb,, = oo,,tai, ~,
sect was beneficial or pestiferous, as
ono of aither sort wac otto, ,;,hI, 70
h, ,,,istokon For +ho othor co,,o+i,,os
. orootu,a ,yas of -, art,ra,,, difeara,,t
snecia. from, tbot a r,as s,,s,,aotoa 30
he Snacin,ars Of birds of ,,,b;o,, thara
,pi,b+ ho ao,,h+ &c hetr,ao,, ,,,of,r ana
harmful characters ought also to be
forwarded Tor examination OF thelr
crops'
MI fairchild haa that morning seen
'i.o'e c'lckel ON Tue fort street sue
"alN' ana MI Auaii's salu honolulu
'"arliIeu win thellf ana at hahuhu' III
noou laSt year, the chliureh gathered
'oooo OF the crlchets.
IN reply TO remark by MI Eckart
nat ne had heard nitrate OF SOFA APP
,iieu III irrigation would get away with
ne cane borer' MI Rehton said he
lau trled mat alleged remedy at EVA {
Ihere was some dlfterence OF expert +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

~ knHia pna.hsa NH CO., suuaay
question ihiF HaulHH sl rtHnH rHlna
ehpuh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22


Toasts to the President OF the United
States the Governor OF Hawaii and
the sugar industry of Hawaii were OF.
fered and quaffed in full bumpers OF
champagne. The menu was as follows
MENU.
Martini Cocktails Consomme in cup
Sailed Almonds Ripe Olives
Celery en- Branche
Fillets of Mullet Sauce Tartars
Sherry Cucumbers
Parisienne Potatoes
Sweet Bread Braised a la Rothschild
Frogs legs la Paulette
Cheese Straws
Mumm Champagne Potato croquettes
Broiled Teal Duck
Waldorf Salad Toast Sticks
Tutti Fruit Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Coffee
Following the banquet the planters
retired to the ball pavilion for cigars
and after dinner coffee where they al
50 enjoyed fine entertainment program
arranged by DR.. Humphris and Mr.
George f. Davies. The program was
as follows:
Overture-..... ...... ................
Kaai Orchestra.
Song. ............ ...........
Mr.. l. S. Dillingham;.
Recitation-....... ........... ......
Mr.. Andrew Adams.
Iart SohSs-.'''.. ....................
Messrs. Clifford Kimball, Robert At
knson, 1. S. Dillingham;, Harold Dill
bingham and w. F. Dillingham;.
Banjo Solo,. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. e. Kaai.
Song-...... ............ ..............
Mr.. George Davies.
Dance-...... ............... .........
Japanese Geishas.
Selection-......... .......... .........
Orchestra.
Song-...... ............ ..............
Mr.. Clifford Kimball
Part Songs-...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Quartette AS Above.
Duologue-..... ......... ............
DR.. Humphris and Mr.. George F.
Davies.
tlnale-...... ............ .............
Orchestra.
The guests present we're: Andrew
Adams, G. P. Castle, ]. T. Crawley, c.
VI. Cooke, Geo. Chalmers, ]. M. Dow
EFT, G.. +. Davies, G.. w. Fairchild, D.
forbes, w. w. Goodale, w. NJ. Giffard,
as. Glib, A. Gartenberg, c. F. Hart, w.
v. Hall, 7. +. c. Hagens, II. A. Isen-
erg, d. P. r. Isenberg, P. c. Jones,
:. c. Kennedy. +. Klamp. T, S. Kay,
\. Lidgate, ]. A. Low, John T. NOR,
\. Moore, P. McLane +. B. McStocker, |
I. d. Mead, f. f. Gliding, w. Pfoten-
auer. w. Pullar, w. c. Parke, Geo.
). Renton Geo. H. Robertson. G. NJ |
,olph, +. NJ. Swanzy, F. A. Schaefer,
. G. Spencer w. o. Smith, James
colt, John Watt, ]. N. S. Williams,
ames Webster, Jared G. Smith. A.
Ice. Ashley, Geo. w. Smith, +. ].
.owrey, ]. Kotinsky, d. L. Van Dine,
S. Peck, f. Thompson, A. c. Jordan
:. r. Werthmuller, I. Tougher, G. w.
,irkady, F. w. Terry, o. H. Swezey,
AFFORD B. Dole w. F. Frear, E. r.
tackable, r. W. Breckons, Roy H.
Z. f. Hartmann, L. Z.
ofer, Jas. Spanldinp. A. Horner, w.
anz, II. Focke, w. S. Ogg,
A. Thurston, F, NJ. Bechtel, Walter
Dillingham;, c. H. Mcbride, r. S.
osmer John Baker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

rs. Papers furnished in appendices are
the following. Varieties of Cane. by
G. +. Eckart. Recent Experiments with
Saline Irrigation. by g, f. Eckart
History OF the Occurrence of the Sug-
arcane Leaf-Hopper in Hawaii by
x. G. l.. Perkins; on Some Diseases of
Cane Specially Considered in Relation
to the af-Hopper Pest and to the
Stripping of Cane, by II. c. L. Per-
kins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

sus eiast towts = assr - sssfA bloc
SONS resting uilah theif aen hfead
itases TIE tfoss table sas similarly
3a 1fatei end 81 ihis fat the ptssiilne
HfNoff N the FEAST ST. Francis NJ
FtnnaYa Free sent ~ ihs Hawaiian
FHnlf rlHHtruf ISOLATION The thhn-
dtI.efa wrru adorned with small ns.
WpIan Hbl American nafr
81 each guests piato wbs n souvenir
menu card. bearing also the musical
HHl literary program which was rem.
defed IN the Roof Garden BAH pavilion
after the dinner The handsome and
unique souvenir cards were the hands
work Of Sir. ~ u. Couzons. The outer
cover was adorned with an illustration
~ gnomcs making sugar I'm rude ma
chine and n vignette showing various
sugar sweetmeats. The names Of the
guests adorned the back cover. The
interior yignettes marking the program
and menu were quaint Illustrations OF
gnomes.
Toasts to the President OF the United
States the Governor OF Hawaii and
the sugar industry of Hawaii were Of
fered and quaffed In full bumpers OF
champagne. The menu was as follows:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
EDITORIAL NOTE

EDITORIAL NOTES. success
full is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even
the most distressing cases of kidney. liver
bladder troubles. that to prove its won
derful merits. you may have a sample bottle
and book of valuable information. both
sent absolutely free by mail. The book con-
tains many of the thousands upon thou
sands of testimonial letters received from
men and women cured. The value and sue
cess of Swamp-Root is so well known that
our readers are advised to send for sample
bottle. In sending your address to DR.. Kill
mer d Co., Binghamton. NY, be sure to say
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05

DIR. Hartman receives many letters from
Catholic Sisters from all over the United
States. A recommend recently received
from Catholic institution in Detroit
Mich, reads as follows:
DR. S. B. Hartman, Columbus Ohio:
Dear Sir:-"The young girl who used
the Peruna was suffering from Laryngf-
It's, and loss of voice. The result of the
treatment was most satisfactory. She
found great relief, and after farther use
of the medicine we hope 10 be able to
say she Is entirely cured. Sisters of
Charity.
This young girl was under the care of
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for
catarrh of the throat. with good results as
the above letter testifies.
From Catholic Institution In Gem
trail Ohio comes the following recon-
mend from the Sister Superior:
Some years ago friend of our insti-
tuition recommended to us DIR. Hartman's
Peruna as an excellent remedy for the
influenza of which we then had several
cases which threatened to be of serious
character.
I'VE began to use it and experienced
such wonderful results that since then
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05

The mild and immediate effect of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney
and bladder remedy. is soon realized 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases Swamp
Root will set your whole system right.
and the best proof of this is a trial.
IA EAST 10th ST.. New YoRx CITY.
DEAR SIR: Der. 18th. 1908.
I had been suffering severely from kidney
trouble. All symptoms were on hand my former
strength and power had left me: could hardly
drag myself along. Even my mental capacity
giving out and often wished to die. 1t was then
] saw advertisement of yours in New York
paper. but would not have paid any attention it.
had it not promised sworn guarantee with every
bottle OF your medicine. asserting that your Swamp
Root is purely vegetable, and does contain any
harmful drugs am seventy years and four months
Swamp Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles.
Four members of my family have been using
Swamp-Ro for four different kidney diseases.
with the same good results"
With many thanks to you. remain,
Very truly yours.
ROBERT BERNER.
You may have sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy. Swamp-Root.
sent free by mail postpaid. by which you
may test its virtues for such disorders as
Kidney bladder and uric acid diseases,
poor digestion. being obliged to pass
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
10 Prove what Swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy,
Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of this paper May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more
attention
i are or DR.
Othe to A tt will
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
Very Like His Dad,

M. Crapaud-Ah! So zls ees your
leetle son? He look to be similaire to
you.
Popley-Yes, he's very much like
NJ. Crapaud-Ah, How do you call
eet? "A cheep of re old blockhead, %
eeS eet not?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
Soft Drinks. Too.

Soft Drinks, Too.
Unmindful of the chilling wind the
romantic couple stood in the yestibule
Darling" he whispered, leach kiss
from your lips is a drink that intoxi-
Gates me-"
Just then the Boston bull appeared
And l am the chaser!" said the
canine.