davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
Rummage Sale Report

The committee in charge of
the rummage sale given under
the auspices of the M E. aid
society a couple of weeks ago,
submit the following report:
In response to the circular let
ters sent the wholesale firms,
through the courtesies of our
local merchants, the several
firm S responded as follows:
Ed Emanuel, Furniture-John
B. Farwell, Chicago, / vase; Ler-
vim Bros, Minneapolis, Roman
chair; Phoenix Chair Co., She
boygan, Wis, / rocker.
Stone & Sullivan, General
Merchandise--C. Gotzian, ST.
Paul, 10 pair shoes; w. B. & w.
j. Jordan, Minneapolis, box tea
and coffee; Otto Rundberge & Co.,
Chicago, l pair of kid gloves;
Singer Bros, st. Louis, l child's
cloak.
Halves & McCullum, General
1l Z l. y ii d IL vi > C-JCWCU DIOS.,
Aberdeen, / box canned fruit.
j. w. Johnson, Cattle buyer
Friend, Crosby & Co., st. Paul,
l rocker.
e. Monroe, Harnessmaker-
Charles Friend & Co., st. Paul,
1 fur robe.
N F. Nelson. Druggest-Noyes
Bros. & Cutler, ST. Paul, l mir
rOr.
Will Enos, Butcher-Swift &
Co., St. Paul, l box Pride soap.
Snyder & Nelson, Gents furn.
ishing store-Guiterman Bros,
2 shirt waists.
M. S. Dreucker, General Mer.
chandise-C. p. Howes & Co.,
ST. Paul. 100 pkgs. silk thread;
J. Fl. Allen & Co., ST. Paul, 25
lbs. coffee; Grinelle Collens & Co.,
Minneapolis, 80 pounds sugar;
Jewett Bros, Aberdeen, 1 box
canned fruit.
Erlandson & Johnson. General
observation-disclosures Cooper &
Co., ST. Paul, Is pounds starch,
6 pounds soda and IL bottles
flavOring.
Shafer Bros, Butcher-Cana-
dian Fish Co., Minneapolis, l pail
oysters.
H. w. Counter, Jewler-Min-
neapolis JeWelry Manufacturing
Co, Minneapolis, 5 ladies purses;
Sischo e Beard, ST. Paul, II bot
ties silver polish; Queen City
Ring Co., Buffalo, l finger ring;
Williamson Pen Co., GAINESVILLE,
Wis, fountain pen.
Wood Bros, Hard ware-Deere
Webber Co., Minneapolis, l walk
ing plow; Plum bing & Steam
fitting Co, Minneapolis. l mas
sage spray bath; j. L. Clark,
Oshkosh, Wis, IS check; Fuller
& Johnson, Minneapolis, 1 sulky
plow; Majestic Manufacturing
Co., St Louis, / set Majestic
ware: Minnesota Linseed oil Co.,
Minneapolis, 6 gallons floor paint.
D B. Nichols Nebraska Cloth
ing Co., Omaha, hand bag.
j. W. Burgan, Wheat Buyer
Wood ward q Co., Minneapolis,
9 pocket knives.
To the firms who SO generously
responded to the circular letters,
the ladies wish to express their
sincere appreciation Of the gen.
erous treatment received, and
would not forget the home
friends who assisted so literally
in making the sale a success.
To Messrs. Wood Bros. for
the use of their building and
other courtesies they also extend
their thanks.
Mrs. j. w. BURGAN, Pres.
MRS. j. G. WOOD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
Chairman Elected

At the meeting Of the recently
elected republican county cen
tral com mittee last Wednesday
afternoon, Mr.. Nils Forsberg
was elected permanent chairman
of the committee, and George H.
Pinckney was elected secretary,
both chairman and secretary
being elected unanimously. The
appointment of a treasurer was
left with the chairman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The railroad men are giving
the depot new coat OF paint.
Jas. A. Gold of Big Stone, was
visitor at the county seat Mon
day.
G.. w. Prevey is teaching
school in the William Koepke
district.
Mrs. G.. G.. Middlebrook is
visiting at her old home ia West
Salem, Wis.
4 Miss Minnie Shannon and Mrs.
Ely were Sunday visitors at An
dover this week.
Chas Preston, of Madison: ).
D., was visiting friends in Mil
bank over Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Bailey, of Webster,
was visiting Mrs. Effner Bene
dict during the week.
Miss Nellie Garvey was the
guest of Miss Clara Whempner
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Etfner Benedict and
daughter Lillian, spent Sunday
last with Mrs. Hash of Webster.
When in need of collars try the
Helmet brand. Two for 20c is
the price. Erlandson & John
son sell them.
Marshal Sutcliffe is ad dverlis-
ing for laborers to work on the
sewer and water works con-
tracts.
Mrs. George White Of kilborn,
was visiting at the home of her
brother, Mr.. A. X. Crawford the
first Of the week.
Thos Kippen left yesterday
for a visit with friends in OWa-
tonna ana Minneapolis before
going east for the winter.
Little Miss Grace Lockhart, of
Pierre, was the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Bur
man, the first of the week.
Frank S. Young came down
from Ward county, N. Oak the
first of the week, for visit with
his old Grant county friends.
Miss Nina Vandervoort and
Miss Helene Owen were guests
of Miss Lulu Vandervoort at
Webster the first of the week.
Phil Saunders, Arthur Blom
quist and George Thomas left
for St, Louis last Sunday where
they will take in the big fair for
two weeks.
Jens Peterson is very nicely
established in the lobby of the
postoftice, with fresh assort-
T ment of confectionery, cigars
and stationery.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ramer of Mitchell
was Milbank visitor between
trains last Monday while on her
way home from Big Stone,
where she had been visiting her
parents.
Miss Blanch Lee has returned
home from two weeks visit to
Parkston, S. d. accompanied by
her friend Ada Smith Of Webster.
The latter returned home Mon
q day afternoon.
Il Mrs. Will Kegg, of Wilmot was
N the guest of Mrs. Sophia Nixson
q Wednesday between trains while
on her way to Santa Cruz, Cal.
n where she expect to make her
Il home for the future.
n Miss Mabel Lundberg, who
ompanied her mother on a
trip to the Pacific coast, writes
that she visited with Ray Bailey
and family at Spokane, and that
she also saw Miss Neva Larned
and states that the latter was
recently married.
Mr.. Pullen, manager of the
Milbank Creamery Co., says he
is now ready to handle poultry
and will buy all kinds, paying
the highest price the markets
will warrant and pay in cash.
He is now paying % cents for
! butter fat. See ad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank postoffice, Nov. 8. 1904.
Bellwick, Olans jam, Mr.. Gust
Belwick. Mr.. Peter Kefer, Mr.. w.
Bryant, Mr.. Henry Levere, Mrs. b. b.
Chameis. Mrs. NJ. Lundel, Mise Anna
Calfax, Mr. VIM. McWreath, A. q.
Durby, Mr.. ID. w. MOwnsey. Nlss Anna
Dirkson Bros. NeuschwandeI, Emma
Ferber, Mr.. Chas. Raymond. Harry Arthur
Ferber, Mr.. Herman Schwarzentruber. Chae
Harus. Mr.. Wm. smith, IL. viii II.
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of advertisements. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. W. DowN-E. p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11

CHAPTER II

1t isn't fair to say what we
can't do, we know our limit. We
never bite off more than we can
chew. What we can do we do as
it should be done.
Rawson's coal is shot stuff
at the big Windmill" Phone
157.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
Dressmaktng

Miss Grumont, skilled dressmaker,
solicits the patronage of the ladies. of
Milbank and vicinity. Room 26, st.
Hubert hotel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
All Grades OF Wheat

We are in the market TO buy
all grades of wheat, paying the
highest market price for same.
We are paying SPECIAL PRICES
for good MILLING GRADES.
MILESTONE VALLEY MILLING
Co, Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11

Mrs. H. A. Douglass has pur-
chased the unsold goods OF the
ladies aid society. and parties
wishing TO make purchase Of any
OF the articles Remaining can do.
SO by calling on Mrs. Douglass
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
Circuit Court

The fall term of the circuit
court was convened by j II. Nc
Coy, Judge of the fifth judicial
circuit, last Wednesday afteroon,
with the following cases on the
calendar:
CRIMINAL
State VS.. H. d. Reed. Criminal as
sault.
State VS.. Ed Kelly. Grand larceny.
CIVIL CASES
Northwest Thresher Co. VS.. Thomas
Black, ct. al.
Joseph Egrmayer VS.. Albert f.
Jones.
Martin Monson vs.. A. X. Crawford.
John Anderson VS.. Eugene Stod-
dard.
James. H. Brannon VS.. city of Mil
bank.
Andrew G.. Dunlap VS.. Nettie San
ders, ct. al.
First National Bank, Britt, Iowa,
VS.. G.. J. Raw.
Chas. Betcher Land & Loan Co. VS..
O. W. Matthews.
Roy Fuller, ct. al. VS.. J. E. Lammel,
ct. al.
Pat Clark VS.. John Schmidt.
David Davis VS.. NJ. p. Martens as
administrator, et. al.
j. G.. Oswald q Co. VS.. Gust Paul.
Following is the list of Jurors
for the term:
John Johnson Louis Fietz
M. l.. Reade Henry Dehlendorf
Matt Fieck l.. Halverson
Herman Radatzke w. c.. McClelland
Christ l.. Rise A. H. Anderson
ID. j. Medley Pierce Cahill
John Martens +. A. Zielkv
Jacob Busta William Linngren
Thomas. +. Jones John Howard
James l.. Black Ed A. Murray
John Q. Haugan G.. A. Johnson
Thomas Pool Christ Hitler
Chas. M. Hanson A. G.. Lindell
Arthur Whipple M. E. Fossum
w. w. Reeve Henry Fauss, sr.
J. c. Wood Adolph Hanson
Ed y. DOre S. Bohn
John O. Nelson Peter M. Williams
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11

ITO August Anderson
1T Mrs. Eliza Burman
70 H. w. Buck, residence
la Frans Croal
69-2 Commercial Cafe
IA Grant County Cooperative
Creamery
166 D's Laundry
1724 VIM. Daily
1914 Nm. EnOs, meat market
120 Peter Eye, residence
SO Thomas Fitch residence
ISL Thomas Fitch, Office
- Hotel ST. Hubert, Office
179 Theodore Kaehn
175 Klondike Hotel
III George Lettman, residence
1922 Guy McCollum, residence
As M. G. Niles, gallery
1893 Fred Nelson, residence
1892 E. w. Phelan, residence
724 j. w. Phinn
1873 Reliance Elevator
5l-4 Will Runge, residence
1922 Schneider S Nelson, store
1914 Fred Schneider, residence
lS0 +. Sanford: Miss Lena Berger
16S Mrs. Suhr, residence
1o6 Rev. Robert Strutz
167 Bert Voss
164 Wood Bros, lumber yard
129 +. G.. Washburn
The changes in numbers fol
low:
lib Mrs. Margaret Gaynor
694 Ed Johnson, saloon
1464 George Kelsey
71-2 A. +. Ryger, residence
130 Miss Clara Whempner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11

Considering the pleasant weather
which has been SO inviting to out.
door sports, the free library and read
ing room has been we'll patronized,
and the report for the month of OctO-
ber is as follows:
Average number of books taken
daily 15
Average number of books returned IL
Number of books in circulation. 1876
Number of adults who have taken
books ........... 49,. 125
Number OF boys who have taken
books ................. 152
Number of girls who have taken
DOCKS ZOl
Number of adults in to read. 500. 81
Number of boys in to read. ...... 273
Number of girls in to read. ...... 166
Number os visitors. s...... 81
Daily attendance ......... 81
New patrons enrolled ...... 36
The reading room contains the cur
rent numbers of the following monthly
magazines: The American Boy, Ar
gosy,Ainslee' $, Brown Book, Book
man, Chautauquan, Century, Every
body's, Housekeeper, Little Folks,
Leslie's Monthly, Ladies' Home Jour
nal, Munsey, Metropolitan. McClure's,
Popular, Red Book, Review of Re-
views, Smart Set and Woman's Home
Companion.
Weekly papers: Golfers Weekly,
Congregationalist, Deaconess, Ep-
worth Herald, Harper Weekly,
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
SATURDAY. Evening Post, Scientific
American, Union Signal, Wellspring
Youths Companion, Journal Junior,
Grant County Review and HERALD
ADVANCE.
Daily papers: Minneapolis Journal
and Daily ArgusLeader.
MINNIE SHANNON,
Librarian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11

Rev. E. Fem Lyman will
deliver the fourth of his Sunday
evening lectures next Sunday,
the subject being: ''The Way of
Impurity."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11

Following is a list of new tele-
phone mum bers, together. with
additions to the rural routes,
and a few changes in mum bers.
If patrons will cut this list from
the paper and paste it on the ex-
change card, it will make the
late pXchan0 0e card com nlatp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11

A number of the cases on the
calendar have been settled or
con tinued and it is probable
that the court will finish it's
work and adjourn today. The
criminal case of the state VS..
H. d. Reed has been set for
9 o'clock this morning.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
.'d]ErapYWa,1lnt'ies sic
5 I'D u pod p6rA.

pou gore.
If Jest 9 oazaarqulj ga idaajaoa size, roz~
Erywka. Ono rozw1iijja nietyiko ola
10, lecz umysl. W ier:z,cho1ek Alb
vi Szwajcaryi ma s w: stroton1,e pre- )
i'oiwTln1ae " nas,zym w}asnym krajn, "
.S'erras, Cascades j czescia v Ro,
ss RI. 5I0
Najwyzszy lodowaty wiierzcho}ek
Y Stanach Zjednoczonych Jest Mt.
Rainier v Washington, przeszko
1880 stop wysokl. Ia wspania1a
CORA ma IS albo wieoej, olbrzym1ch
lod1o'waattych plaz6w pc nizej do
w~czofggania sic j wyrzuca swe lodo-
we bry{}y do rzeki Columbia albo
Puget Soudd. Wdrapywanie sic
i sszczyt wierzchofka, jest coral
ska sztuka godna kazdego g6rala.+
"a q. IS 9. Chas. S. Fee, Gent Pass.
kolei Northern Pacific v
St. Paul, MINI. ~ po6le pod kaz-
dym adresem ilustrowany katalog
nIaa:zwanny Climbing Mt. Rainier
oplsujacy wdrapywanie sic po To-
ZACH na szczyt CORY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
BLACK HILLS.
Najbogatszy sto millonowy kwa1
drat " swiecie.
Winona MINI.

Czarne pag6rki, " po}udniowo-
zachodniej cze6ci stanu po}udnio-
wei Dakoty, produkuja dne
trzeci. wydobywanego zfota " Sta
mach Zjednoczonych, i So nazwane
najbogatszym stomilowym kwadra-
tenn W swlecie. Nowy ouklet o
czarnych pag6rkach wydany zosta}
przez kompanie kolei North-W Western
z picking wyszczeg6lniona mapa Q
tel p%rzesllcznej okolicy Przyslij-
Gle cztery centa " znaczkach pocz
towych ma kopie bukletu do W. B.
Kniskern, p. T. M. Chicago &
North Western R'y., Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
4 b1!lLast nlIerWy.

q, lkktttt66|rrzzJy. wspinrajja zig " core,
Iczeesto spoaaadajaa #odurzeni glebie,
20 e a w5iele ola nich cuba nerW.
|:A =. Vi ~ Jest doswiiaNdcczenlie ola
'tyeh1, k1ta6Srlszyy zaniedbuja swddjj zola-
dek albo Wnetrznosc,. Uchronienie
.wfasne5 Cd zepsuicia wymaga Dr..
Kings ewsLifespigullli. One ca
lsagodne, lecz doskonaie Tylko CSC
" apiece NJ j. Kovalewskiiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
Me rzadki Obraz.

By} to mezczyzna wysok,, sred
niego wiieku, zgarbiony zgiety.
Twarz jego by}a bronzowa, Wynedz-
nia}a j poorana zmarszczkami, jego
rece DUE j twarde Cd ciezkiej pra-
CO. Jego zycie by}o pe}ne ciezkich
zawod6w doswiadczen. Wskutek
clqgtej waikiki wielkiego osobistego
po6wiecenia stara} sic wYchowac,
wykszta}cic j dad swym dzieciom
|dobry pcozatek do zycia - lepszy
nlz ktokolwiek moglby to by} ucsy-
MID. w tel pracy trivial N lubo
jeszcze dosyc m}ody, lecz os}abio~
ny M si}ach - zbyt wielklem
zmartwieniem, zbyt ciezka pracas.
Me potrzeba sic d}ugo ogladac, ably
znale6c jemu podobnego. Znajduja
sic oni wszedsie i.wdr6d mas, wdr6d
pielgrzymki naszego zywota. Gas
by by} najwyzszy, ably tacy ludzie
uwazali dbali wiecej . slebie. Ma
lezy pom6dz Daturze v przywr6ce~
niu utraconej energii j zrujnowane,'
go systemu, " przeciwnym razie
grozi zupelna katastrofa. Jezeli ko.
chany ozytelniku, przekonasz sic 2
|tych kilku slow, Re odnosi sic to do
ciebie, ME zaniedbuj sic j uczyhd cos
ola .sieb;e. Jezeli za6 twdj syn lub
c6rka przedstawiaja taxi obraz, jak
wyzej powiedziano, naklon ich ably
odbudowali swdj system. Me ma
lekarstwa, kt6reby to tax szybko i
skutecznie uczyni6 mog}o, jak Ora
Piotra Gomozo. Tysiace pr1ekona}y
sic Q jego zaletaeh. Pan Jan Janu-
seek z Burwell, Nebr., pisze co ma
stepuje:
,F'ragne doniesd panu, jak je-
stem mu wdzieczny "a to, co jego]
lekarstwo uczynifo ola mego OLGA.
By1 on bardzo chory. Jego nogi
zo}adek by}y napuchniete j ME byl
on W stanie podnies6 sic = h6zka.
W szyscy sadzilismy, ze zbliza sic
juz kres jego zycia. Wszyscy byli
tego zdanla, kt6rzy go wiidzieli. jake
oustatni4 probe zaczaletm mt dawaG
panskie Gomozo j nacierafem go ma
.calem clele Olelem cyl. llnimentem.
To zdawalo sic przynosi6 mu pole~
pszenie. Zuzyidwie butelki Gomozo
j dwie Olejo czyli linimentu, za-
MIN wyzdrowiaf. Obecnie liczy on
rs lat i czzurjje sic tax dobrze, jakI.
tkiedykolwiek przedtem.
Otto najlepsze swiadectwo o Ora
.Piotra Gomozo, powtarzajace sic
'tydzieh q tygodniem, rok "a 70
(kiiem.s d Jeden tylklo wyddano wyrok
. tem8lekarstwie t6reswryytrzymalo
probe csasu, . miianowicie: ,Jes6.
TO dobreslekarstwwnoo'
Me Jest ono sp,rrsseedawyyaln1le 81 sprtes--
kash ak iinne lekarstRla, ale spree
|daj3 je wlprost ludsiom specYalni
|agenci, naznacxeni " kaidei oko1E]
Jlee4letii ME ~ kadnnsglsss alg,elnt1sws "
Iazemnls asiieldst,yliia,,SSsppiiszofi wypr0st \ do
wwiaScicielapo dadressm:&DDr Peter
FshrneY,,Slt H2---lI4S So HoYneasYye,...l
ssssHSgsssSSsSSs% ssssSs sH8sSsIHE####sSSs sSaSSS@asas# s@Ssssss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
$500. Ng#654#ss EEAIS8g EM19M8HIIYYs #8lEENEaHH| M88H5M#E e M kal@9a#I
Cd g: yc ','l (, ", do % re re:
4 ml q y|,,'''Iz 81
(Ciag dalszy.)

lCllaRgg dtiaBllst'zzyy. .=
TX % uz seobie, be- zadne
go uszz'aaint1ooWania, OLGA "a ocz
navel ojcem ME nazywaal
. bl brat grozili jak swrogowi
Dobrze, potwierdzi
Jan, wyWolamy go q,
gumna niby slome : pod &c
pow przetrzzasac, niby ably 81,
do ml6ck wkladal pomalu
= wWloc'ziym mu tel cep6w, &
wlezie. .
6miali.sie obaj.
Wtem ojciec zawolal Wlad.
ka do chaty. 81
S}uchajno, rzekl,
przez vase niedbalstwo mo-
re bye jeszcze kiedy6 ME.
szczescie. lyle razy przypo-
minalem, zeby cembrzyny
poprawic u studni; toe zu-
pelnie sic rozlecialy, ledwie
to, co PREY samej ziemi sic
trzyma. DIS ch}opak 0 malo
W studnie ME Wlecial, pojac
bydfo; szcze6cie, re sic ma tel
jedynej cembrzynie zatrzy-
mai. L6d slizki oko}o studni,
z6raw ciezki, a ~zatrzymac
sic niema 0 co. Jeszcze ME
szczescia narobicie! Zaraz mi
WEI siekiere i sporzadz GEM
brzyny, a l6d pred studnia
poobrabuj.
= Dobrze, dobrze! - cd
powiedziaf niedbale Wladek,
i poszed1 do brata.
Starry mi kauai studnie
n%aprawiac, ably sic czasem
niebozatko manin-synek ME
posliznah .Tez ME mialbym
roboty! Mech sobie napra-
wiaja sami, kiedy sobie 20
stawiaja zagrode. A chocby
sic ten gagatek i po6lizgna}!
ME ia po MIN bede plakal.
= Boz prawdal - rzekl|
Jan. - Jakby tax Co, to jego
Geese by}aby nasza, a starry i
tax dlugo chyba ME pociagg-
ME.
Niegodziwcy naradzali sie
tax, a Pan Bog, najsprawie-
dhwszyz sedzia, ,s}yszal.
Caly, dzief bracia zn6w
ml6cili. Wieczorem rozdzielili
ziarno, jak zwykle, i W}adek
pc wieczerzy pojechal ze
swojem do miasteczka.
Jan tymczasem odni6sl
swoje r6wniez pc ciemku dol
te6cia, podczas kiedy 6piacy
W alkierzu rodzice ami sic
domySlali, ze synowie, noca
wedr6wki zlodziejsk1e odby-
waja.
Pred spaniem odezwa1 sic
Michal do zony:
Jakos sic troche starsi
chlopcy zaczynaja %poprawiac
Gale dnie pracoWicie m}6ca,
a dis kazalem studnie po-
prawic, to Wladek ME bru-
knal, jak zwyklle, ale obieca}
usluchac.
Pomiarkowali, 20 OLGA
lepiej ME gniewac.
No, ia tez i'm ME wr6g,
choc; ME tacy 50, jak bye po
winni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

sAXEas5sssS Sas gssssasSsSEss HsssssAsA #ssss sasesssaa
r--.----zrsS. ---7ss:-'-- 4 -'
alnn1u ri ~ jeno dobra Wole. Te|
raz est dosyc naml6co,nnegge
zboza v spichlerzyku, wy
dzzielle ia, kazdemu por6w'nno;;
ably mniieli IA zycie j n "a "a.
Isiew IA tenn polu, GO dig dig
mich przeznaczonl1e. Kartoflil
tel ia danny, a 2 zyy5winy Pc
cielnej jal6wce ma poczatekzs.
a jak; beda zgodni, to juzci
i'm sWzojem sprzezajem dam
polezoprawiac p6kiswogo ME
maja.
I niechby WIadek le-
|piej zostal PREY mas j ozenil
sic, kiedy m6wisz, ze jako6
polepsza}, rzekl matka.
Jak on zechce. Me Wy
= &-I.-2Eahh EE&E4E SE9Ir ~. eEEESA 100 80 q Z
.pedzam go przecie. a juzci,
ze j wesele nalezy MI wy.
prawic, jak tamtemu; przecie
ME sierota j ME przybleda.
:Byle zgode Pan Bog dal il
ably unikac swar6w dla!przy-
k}adu tego malego.
Q! ten ma zupelnie. in
ne SERGE ola mas starych, -
zawo1ala Maryanna.
To prawda. | to ia WIEN
teraz lem sam tamtych ma
z}e wykierowal, i Bog mnie
karze. Ale "a co ty i ten ma
y macie cierpiec, kiedym
ia zawinil?
- VIOLA Boska! A lepiej
ma tym, Mill ma tam
YIN 6wiecie, pociesza9a
Maryanna. K
I starry wzdycha}, steka},
nodlil sic, i bill sic W piersi. J
\ Maryanna re lzami dzieko-
va}a Bogu, re ma poczatek
hoe MAJ jest u%ratowany, a
LA syn6w tez ME tracila ma :
{.
Tymczasem synalkowie +
vracali kazdy re swojei wy 9
ieczki.
Jan wracal wcze5niej, DO =
NAL blizko. Ciemno bylo nal
|worze, ~prawdziwa zlodziej- !.
ka noe. Pare razy po6liznai !
ie ma wyjezdzonej drodze iii
araz MI ma my6l przyszlo =
odem pokryte miejsce przy :
.udni j jedyna zabezpiecza- z
yea cd upadku cembrzyna. 8
Jutro 20 6witem ten :
m1arkacz bedzie poll bydlo, j
o. to jego robota; jakby j tel /
embrrzyny zabraklo, to-. coz, !
iemno JEST. po6liznie sic; 2
temu bedzie winien?.. 9
jego wilma, nieostr6- {:
wypadek, j tyle... j
ak rozmy6lal sobie JAM: G
W1adek W miasteczku dose y
hugo zabawil DO ME zastal i
wego kupca odrazu. Musia1 8
zekac dlugo, namarzi sic j :
1ynudzi}, a bal sic gdziein- :,
ziej isc, ably ME wtajemni- st
FAC innych swiadk6w W :,
.oje szacherki. Nareszcie L
:upiec wr6cil, zboze przyja}, : =
zmarznietego Wladka cze- o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
Severy
Ba1safn zyCia

wpaja move zycie VI pacyenta
pobudzajqc rome narzqdy do
prnwid1Owego dzia1a1lia. Spr6.
bujcie 90 ma 0bsfrukcyq, ME-
strawnoS6, wzdetoS6, zawr6t
| oQ6lny upadek zdroWia.
Cena IS cenf6W.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-27
HYGlENIC TELEPHONE.
A Guaranteed Solution of the Receiver
Microbe Problem.

An ingenious young fellow out in
California has contrived what he be-
lieves will be adopted as the solution
to the problem of. microbe dissemina-
ton by means of the telephone receiv-
err.
In these days of grace, when the
war on disease germs is being waged
with ever increasing fury along all
lines, it has remained for our Califor-
MIA friend to step to the front with an
apparatus which he confidently de-
clares will aid a suffering public to
avoid all danger of contagious diseases
that may or may not be transmitable
thrc~gh the use of the telephone.
The picture shows the principle Of
the affair very clearly. A roll Of spe-
cially prepared material is attached
to reel directly below the mouth of
the telephone receiver. The material
is drawn over the receiver and fas-
tened to n second reel above.
A person using the phone talks
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-27

specimen at the park came from South
Africa, where the species ranges from
Orange River north to Victoria Nyan-
"a. There seems to be no doubt that
the wild grotesqueness of the appear
ance of the gnu is provision of ma
ture to protect the animal. When
frightened or disturbed, these remark
able antelopes go through a series of
strange evolutions and extraordinary
postures, in order to enhance as much
as possible the oddly and hideousness
of their appearance, and to brighten
away intruders.-Scientific American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-27

would pour hot or cold water out
one and the same vessel at the desire
of his bewildered audience. How he
did it we are not informed, but it must
have been in some such manner as is
accomplished by means of the new cof-
fee-tea pot which Uncle Sam has just
granted a patent on.
Guests may now be served by their
hostess with either coffee or tea out
of the same vessel, and the thing is
really so simple that a description is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-27

January 30-Minister Kurino makes
inquiries at st. Petersburg as to when
a reply to Japan's last note may be
expected.
February 3-Russia's reply is sent to
Toxic, but proves unsatisfactory.
February 5-Baron de ROsen, Rus
sian Minister, is notified at Toxic that
Japan intends to sever diplomatic re-
lations with Russia.
February G-Minister Kurino Japan
csc Envoy demands his passports at
st. Petersburg and receives them, and
Baron de Rosen is notified to quit To-
kio.
February S-Japan declares she will
take military and naval steps to pro-
tect her interests i'll the East; fires on
Port Arthur ard the war is on.