davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
THE STATE GRANGE,


A German, whose education had been
thorough and whose observation had
been extensive, in contrasting Germany
with the United States, admitted that
the location. area and resources of Ger
many bear no comparison with those of
America, but Germany, he said. hus-
bands and improves her resources while
America destroys hers. That there
was much truth in this charge was
deeply impressed on the writer during
recent ride on the Philadelphia "
Erie railroad. After leaving Lock
Haven the road runs among the noun
tains for hundred miles or more. Only
generation ago these mountains were
covered with magnificent forests of val
liable timber. Now scarcely a tree is
seen that is fit to cut for saw log. The
German forests have furnished fuel and
lumber for thousand years and are now
as valuable as ever.
On emerging from the mountains the
oil fields are entered. Here the same
evidence of destruction is apparent
The thoughtful observer cannot help
asking whose hand planted the forest
and placed the oil in the heart of the
earth and for whose benefit was it done.
If it was done by the Author of Nature
for the benefit OF humanity, then why
were lumber king and an oil magnate
allowed to reap the harvest, and why
are private interests still allowed to
devour the things that God has made ?
1t is hopeful sign that these questions
are receiving consideration by many
who until recently gave them but little
thought,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
or REYNOLDSVTLLE,

at Reynoldsville, in the state of Pennsyl-
vania, at the close of business August25, 1905.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. s............ S1G3,614 32
OveTdrafts, secured and unsecured. 1Sl 80
L. :. Bonds to secure circulation. $4,000 60
Premiums on L. $. Bonds ........... 2,421 rs
Banking house, furniture, fixtures 10,500 90
Due from approved reserve agents. 944G2 If
Checks and other cash items... .... 1921 a
Notes OF other National Banks. 1865 90
and cents.,.... ,r 49,. ..;. ...,..... 1,C39 08
Legai-tender notes. i2,&6 90 240O7 20
Redemption fund with u. S. Treas
urer (5G of circulation. 80. -. $500 90
Total. ............... ..... $3.50, SOB 40
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ........ 100000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
National Bank notes outstanding. $4,000 90
Individual deposits subject
~, to checR;;. Sl99SSl 65d u u %, 30, =,
Total....... $500, SOB ~
State Of Pennsylvania, County Of Jefferson, IS:
LIZ X. Alexander, Cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
L. X. ALEXANDER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 2nd
day of September, 1905.
SMITH NJ. MCCREIGHT, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 30, 1909.
CORRECT-Attest:
W, b. ALEXANDER,
II. b. McGARRAH,
+. ID. SMITH,
Directors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
PEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF RGE ENToLD5VILLE
at Reynoldsville in the State OF Pennsylva-
mia, at the close of business August %, 1905
RESOURCES:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

have been taking your wonderful remedy lack
ing two days of month, and have never felt
well and hearty and comfortable in years. |
weighed nearly IQs when / began your Obesity
Food and Treatment, and now have reduced
my flesh more than as pounds.
" 1t really seems almost a miracle. | did not
suppose il possible to lose much flesh and not
be hungry, but your food is wonderful.
" ! eat all ] want, but my weight IS steadily
decreasing | have consulted a doctor several
times and he says my heart is very much
stronger than ever before, and my color is the
picture of health.
a.. | had tried so many things get rid OF my
fat and none of them did it. | had no notion of
trying again, until | got your letters, and now
am very glad did.
II have the time and will take pleasure in
answering letters 20 those who write me-
Send your name and address - no money -
to-day TO +. ]. Kellogg, 1913 Kellogg Building,
Battle Greek, Mich, and receive the trial pack
age in plain wrapper free by return mail.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Excess fat is a disease. II is caused by imper-
feet assimilation of food. Nutriment which
should go into muscle, sinew, bone, BRAN ana
Of superfuous fat, which clogs the human ma
chinery and congresses the vital organs OF the
body and endangers health and life.
nv new Obesity Food. taken at mealtime, com
pels perfect assimilation of the food and sends
the food nutriment where II belongs. II requires
no starvation process. You can eat all you
want. II makes muscle, bone, sinew, nerve and
brain tissue out Of excess fat, and quickly re-
duces your weight TO normal 1t takes off the
big stomach and relieves the compressed Condi-
ton and enables the heart to act freely and the
lungs TO xpand naturally and the kidneys and
manner.
NV natural, scientific Obesity Food does the
work You will feel better the first day you try
this wonderful home food
Mrs Grace Reid Gates, 6o6s Dearborn street,
Chicago. III, says: - My Dear Mr.. Kellogg
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES
AND OTHER KIDNEY DISEASES

Irvine X. Mort, NJ ID, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, well and
avorably known io number 81 years IN that city as
specialist Tor the Of kidney disorders
will be pleased 60 correspond ~ih persons suffering
from Bnghts Disease, Diabetes any Kidney trouble
whatever either ln the Ts intermediate last
DT Mon says, my method arrests ihe disease even
thOugh II has destroyed of the kidneys, and
preserves intact that portion yet destroyed ihe
medicine neuiral4es th. poison that forms
tosine that destroys the cell, the tubes Of the
sldBeys q"
Dr Mon wall gave his espet opinion free 10 those
who wall send hin desaitiion Of iten symptoms
Correspondence dor Ihis puTpsse should be addressed
10 iHine Mott, NJ. ID, 20. Mitchell Building, Gin
cIBIsIi, OHIO.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

nOthln but a straight run in to the iail
and in the clear space Ginger and keelev
tryin' to heave each other off their feet
And me bein' next to Ginger, said
Its now or never, Gingerl' and |
d'essay my words got home to him in
the riot for now he had a good holt and
he threw Kelley and fell on him ker-
fummiX and knocked the wind plumb
out of him till the under dog was like a
squashed peanut. And Ginger grabbed
him quick by both wrists with him on his
back and he dragged him right inside the
CalabOOse yard before Kelley knew what
had happened.
- tell you the boys yelled till l
thought the roof would fly off, for the
excitement was tremenjus, and the
money at stake highly considerable for
so small a community. And now Kelley
suddenly began to take more interest in
the matter in hand, for he grabbed
Ginger by the ankle and Ginger went
down like pithed steer and shook himself
up pretty considerable. But there's no
givin' to Ginger, and the rolin circus
recommended in the yard, each man
bein' determined to thump the other
ones cabeza on the pavement IN order
to introduce more simplicity into the
tangled proceedings of the court.
And | d'essay though you are ten
derfoot here, as | understand you've
travelled some, you may hev' noticed
that there must be an end to any game,
and that in a fight to finish it's likely
to come sudden, just about the time that
them without real experience is loolin'
for a draw. Now the cowboys, as is
mostly young fools fitted with mesquite
leggin's, gun they can't use, and con-
ceit that nobody else can, was yellin
A draw, a drawl But | knew better,
for saw Gingcrs eye, still like a burnin'
match in dark night, and Keeley's
prophetic of sad failure like a man with
one blown-out match and a cigar un-
lighted in the prairie and far from home;
and | knew Ginger was goin to be city
marshal just as sure as | know four aces
and the joker from a bobtail flush.
And the scheme being to knock a hard
skull on a harder rock | foresaw that the
collidin' cabeza was goin' to be keeleys,
and all begged of Ginger in my mind
was Judgment not to fracture it.
And | must say he jedged it to
nicety. | heard the crack, and | heard
Kelley sigh and then he lay there like a
very peaceful citizen who had been
drinkin' more than he can carry And
Ginger rose up and took him in his arms
as if he was d little child and toted him
into his cell and laid him down like as
if he was Keeley's mother. He came
out and locked the cell as matter OF
form and the rule we made, and then
unlocked it and said Doctor, would
YOU be so good as to investigate the
damage done, which | much lament,
though unavoidable
And with that he took a seat on a
bench, and the doctor presently re-
ported that Kelley would have no more
than a headache. And the boys cheered
Ginger for marshal, and Ginger clinched
the popularity he had justly earned in
community of thorough sports, by
borrowin' the hundred dollars | took
out of Ed Smiths sack and putin 1t in
as his contribution to a collection Tor
the loser to spend in his trip to Fort
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

doctor he chlpIcd IL and said Gol'
And the trouble began al two sharp. |
. and II began Perfectly curious; for
Ginger smiled and he said: Mr. Keeley. |
Introuhle You ro come along with me this
ttty yards 10 De- calaboosel' And keeley |
replied: ~as Just goin' TO ask you
the same. HOW surprisin'i' And they
Grcled abou, each other like dogs, and
Us umpire re,ired few PAGES and stood
And al t a sudden they grabbed
each other md the dust flew violent.
You MAY have noticed that the dust in
ne Plaza mighty thick and red and
hight For a whole minute we could
hardly SEE hese two gladiators circusing
'ound lii a teetotum, and then there
Mas a ger cloud and thud and when
he dus. aid a bit the two was on the
ground with keeley on top. And the
GInger ,es grinned and the keeleyites
yelled and felt some sick myself.
+ II 81 course this was no more than
ne o. min Of the drayma: and how was
Aeeley 20 take Ginger unless he could
get uI That's what ! said TO Smith |
when he 70 on that nay hundred dollars |
As goo. in Hades, and then the dust |
few az and when II settled Ginger |
was on r- md The crowd yelled again. |
And nov .0uld see that all Ginger |
wanted -o get up while Kelley was
down. hecley was a tolerable hold |
last and look Ginger half an hour by
The clock ork free. and when he did
Ae was m disheveled. with scarce a
button o.
But sr he scratched himself
around u "a- nigh free. and those
NAT "as ..- a yelled: Give him the
luit OF gun. Ginger. and stifien
nm! and uot sayin' they weren't t
-ght b.. as he got his gun out
heeiey mao -hty twist and got hold
u il and . il a good ten yards
away Ane Ginger spoke. He
said AL 1lv son. | can do without
H. lie ro on his knees. and the
ltAt nome few over Keeley, and
heeley was top; and then Keeley's
friends ye.lel him 10 give Ginger the
'l'l o. ms And the next news that
v,iheTged iI.. The sand-storm was
hHeeley gun II hit Ed Smith on the
'Iii 50 that .Wled
And no. .v was without weapons.
+"Hn onlt r.r hands. and the bettin'
- lhe IeAar as risin. for 1t seemed
,'a'o ior ra. 10 believe that a man
nom Nizzour .ould handle a Texan in
as native d if they did weigh about
IaA Ner .eless. took all Smiths
VS' lor ] h.t uth IN Ginger didn't
-ahe'e he c.5 e Zoe tired. And now il was
-Hee clo,E md the dust stuck to- EN-,
-I 1hey ~" red as paint and as an
milan mo. horrible TO see.
/ They lar mighty quiet, embracin'
: A olheT .r nigh ten minutes, and
.'en Oinger .egan movin', and | caught
- eye VERY hopeful too. And / could
he was goln for some curious kind
holt quite beyond me. But once
ID be got on his knees, and then down
Went Hl'- ms arm across Keeley's
~--neck and he cholled him until
was somewhat IN want Of breath
i ~ hen Ae got his arm night into the
1 - q his coat. and down till he grabbed
"alstnand Of his pants, 50 that
II -NIltA If.H l..
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
/ CURED MY RUPTURE
Will Show You How to Cure Yours
FREE.

helpless ridden for years from double rupture
No trs could hold Doctors die If operated
fooled cured myself by simple discovery WIN
send the write for It, 1t cured me ana has
since cured thousands. twill you Write today Capt WA
Ceilings. Box &c. Watertown, N. y.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

q
MRs WINsIows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
over SIXTY YEARS hy MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Tor
their CHILDREN WHILE TEEIHING With PERftCl
SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALIAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND Col-lC and IS the hest
remedy DIAKRlA Sold by Druggists IN every part q"
tie world Be and for d" Mrs Nnslows soothing
syrup other lind Twenty ye cents bottle
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18
LOCAL NEWS


Cry criiI's Dakota Daisy Floor at $f.2
per sack.
Cora cobs for sale at slagle & Co.'S. lam
Der yard.
Nearly five inches of rain fell at this
place last week.
Mrs. John j. Shearon went to Sioux
City Friday for visit.
Jake Mack OF Burbank attended the
dance here Friday night.
r. r. PeddIcord left Monday for a
visit TO his relatives in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
ID. A. Collier, one OF Uncle Sam 8
p0stutfice inspectors was in town Fri
day morning
Harry Beach OF Sioux Falls was
calling on the county officers in the
court house Friday.
Mr.. Arthur Ricard has accepted a
position as pharmacist with Lundren &
Andreen Of Sioux City.
Misses Florence Watkins and Opal
Stone Of Hawarden were In the city
Friday visiting friends.
Harry Thompson, formerly OF Des
Molnes but now OF HawardeG, spent
sunday with Chester Main.
Frank Wade has moved from the
Briggs property to one Of M. Ricard's
houses 10 the east end Of town.
Barr Bros. have purchased Milo
Tones interest In the Arctic Ice Co,
and he has accepted position on the
@. M. II st. p.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18
ORGANIZATION presents a sharp's.

Julius Schaetzel OF Elk Point was In
town last Friday. Baesford Republic.
Carrie McCulloch of Vermillion at.
tended the dance here Friday evening.
Miss. Bertha Hasson, who has been
teaching In Aberdeen, is home for her
vacation.
A tennis club has been organized in
the high school with membership Of
over twenty-five.
Mrs. M. r.. Champlin, who has bsen
In Des Moines the past five weeks,
arrived here Wednesday for q short
stay.
Miss Minnie Walline closed very
successful term OF school in the Cline
district Friday and left for her home
In Alcester Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Morey and g. Roy
Tyler OF Sioux City were Ia The city
Friday making arrangements FOR the
appearance Of the Lyric quartette.
Miss Kate Field left fer LsMars
Tuesday after very pleasant visit In
Beresford. Later she will return to
her home al Armour. hereford Re-
pablo.
| On account 0f the heavy rain Saiur.
day but few took advantage on the ex-
cnrsion 70 Chamberlain Sunday and
" - -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18

Best iewelry store. Sharp cant be
beat,
Desk blotters, full sized sheets, at
the COURIER Office.
w. w. Main and family are now city
people, having moved into the house
recently vacated by Mrs. Benz. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. f. Brock are re-
joicing over the arrival OF fine nine
pound boy at their home Saturday, May
18Th.
Elghty-seven cars, containing $500
head OF cattle from Texas, passed
through here Sunday bound tor the
ranges west OF the Missouri.
Misses Minnie and Mabel Harter
have moved from the rooms over
Hssson's grocery to the house re-
Gently occupied by Frank Wade.
The Misses Hannah and Ovleda
| J Johnson visited Elk Point friends Mon
| day while on IT, cir return to Sioux City
after weeks vacation at their home
In Sioux Valley.
WANTED-A salesman to sell our
guaranteed oils and paints. Experience
unnecessary. Extremely profitable
offer to right party. The Empire Oil
Co., Cleveland Ohio.
The wet weather has stopped pro-
gress in the work on the basement of
the new Ringsrud block, it being i'm
possible TO keep the water pumped out
long enough to resume operations.
For farm loans write Western To-
vestment Co., lie Mars, Iowa. Rate OF
interest and commission low. Letters
answered promptly.
STRUBLE & STRUBLE.
Quite number of people
from this city went to Sioux City Fri
day to hear Rev. DR.. Dawson, the fam
Gus London preacher, who delivered
three addresses in that city last week.
Everyone in town who owned or
could borrow fish spear was out to
the Sioux the first of the week, cap
turing the buffalo and carp which ran
from the river into the slouehs and
low places.
The heavy rains OF the past week
have put the Sioux outside its banks in
several places below Rlchland. The
river raised foot and a half Sunday
evening, Indicating another heavy fall
OF rain north OF here.
The heaviest rain of the year came
down Saturday afternoon and evening,
2.25 inches falling here in about six
hours Everything was pretty we'll
flo oded for time but Sundays sun and
wind got rid OF the most of 1t and NJ
serious damage resulted
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18

Sunday morning subject, Remember
Jerusalem" All members are re-
qnested TO be At this service. Sunday
evening subject, Backbone All
young people especially invited 10 this
service.
The gathering OF young people at
the Baptist parsonage for Friday even
Ing has been postponed on account Of
other engagemenisS
Mrs. s. w. Kent will entertain the
Ladies Aid Of the Baptist church at
tea Friday afternoon May 18th. All
are invited.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18
Union Comfy Teachers Institute.

Inc annual session of the Union
County Teachers Institute will con.
vene in the school building in Elk
foint, at 10 o'clock a. M, Monday,
June D, 1905, and remain in session two
weeks.
see institute circular for full explana-
'ion OF the work which we hope to do,
conductor. Supt. E. T. Fitch, In
ssrSotors, Supt. Edwin Dukes, Miss
carolyn Bartholomew, and Miss Kath-
ryn M. French. Elk Point, S. D.,
April %, 1905
II. e. FRENCH, Co. Supt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18
CARE FOR YOUR GLOVES.

A Little Thoughtfu1ness Will Keen
Them Fresh n Long While.
"Do you realize that a little thought
fitness will keep your gloves fresh just
twice as long?"
IL you find stain on your new glove
clean 1t just as soon as you can. Do
not let 1t dry In and become a perma-
nent Disagreement. Dip a toothbrush
In gasoline and rub the glove until
clean, drying afterward on bath tow.
Ell or piece of flannel.
A white glove should never be worn
more than once without cleaning. II
It Is cleaned promptly after each wear.
ing 1t can be used indefinitely. as the
spots do not become set.
Gloves can be saved In many little
ways and their term of usefulness pro.
longed. The handle of chatelaine bag
Will wear a glove white, so it should
DC carried on the wrist, and the tidy
girl uses her handkerchief to save her
gloves, particularly when boarding a
car, carrying an umbrella or drinking
glass Of soda water or chocolate at a
drug store.
In large cities dyers will clean gloves
IN twenty-four hours for 10 cents a
pair, SO there il no excuse for soiled
gloves.
The tidy girl always washes her own
SIX and lace gloves In summer and
takes particular pride in her washable
white kids. These gloves are both
practical and economical ana may be
worn for considerable length of time
with careful handling In their launder.
ing. They should be washed on the
hands In tepid water and afterward
rinsed In several clear tepid waters
while still on the hand. DO not pass
! the soap through the hands, but al.
ways use the studded water. Al drop or
two OF ammonia In the second ana last
rinsing waters will prevent the gloves
from becoming yellow. These Washa.
Die gloves should be allowed 10 dry on
the hands. IL removed while only
partly dry they win stretch out Of
shape Boston Traveller.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18
Married

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. C.
Smith, two miles east of this city,
Thursday, May IL, 1905, Miss Dora
DeVore to Mr.. VIM. Mapes, Rev. w.
B. Stewart officiating. Miss DeVore
Is young lady who has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith for the
last year and Mr.. Mapes came here
from Illinois last year. Both are es-
timable young people and have many
friends nthis county who congratu-
late them on their mutual good fortune.
The economy was witnessed by few
Intimate friends who afterwards sat
down to wedding supper prepared by
Mrs. Smith. The young couple have
gone to housekeeping in the Harter
house In this city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18
nighfh 0raae Esxaninatlon.

The eighth grade examination to
pupils Of Union County will be held On
Friday, ard Saturday june 2, 1905,
commencing Ut So'clcclr j. "a.
discrimination will b held ii Two places,
the school building, In Alcester and
the court housa II SIX Poiat.
The eighth grade graduation exer!
cisea viii b. held On Thursday eyen.
ing. june ~, u the court house Ii ETH
Point, ~ which dine state Eupt Mash
will address The graduates. Every
graduate will - expected ID be- pres!
|ent Elk Podns, >. ~, April Is. 1905
p. =. FRENCH. Co. supt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18
Hail Insurance.

losses In South Dakota.
We will insure your growing crop
at the following rates per acre:
$40 insurance per acre soc per acre
~ INSURANCE per acre 45c per acre
$S insurance per acre 4Oc per acre
~ INSURANCE per acre 35c per acre
S6 Insurance per acre soc per acre
% INSURANCE per acre 25c per acre
We will insure either owner or
tenant.
JERRY RYAN s. SON.
Elk Point, s. D.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18
Yer sale

a good flecond hand ploA iron beam,
Sioux clsy make Enquire y n ~
Kelly
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18

Ice castomers solicited for next season
delivery. Prompt service, every da.
delivery except Samday.
Article Co., Phone No.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-18
THE Gil

The
M. Metsc
of science
blood tina
These pc
cytes look
elements
elements
tissues Dy
Therefore,
these bloc
and we {
long as OF
cytes and
"a new
order to
must get
with a n
extract Il
out the
Golden j
making I
poisons 4
policeme
number
in the be
to cure
cipient c
1.-THE 1
subject |
the cent
the note
and com
entirely
must ha
and kee
the beat
nerves /
suffer I'll
cry of II
aches, c
other ii
blood. "
DR.. P
laxative
for gent
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
lI~l~
WlADOMl|OsCI
MIEJSCOWE

O cz1owiek Mateus2
Tandeczka z czwartej wardy,
zatrudnionY PREY rzadowej
robocie W kamienio}omach W
La NOBLE, W poniedzia}ek Q
godzinie 2.30 pc po}udniu,
spadl z wysokosci 80 stop.
Tandeczka pracujac stall ma
wysokiej platformie straci}
r6wnowage i spad}, kaleczac
sic o ska}y, ma kamienie.
Nieszcze6liwy poraniony bar
dzo ma twarzy, by} bezprzy-
tomny=gdy go towarzysze
jego podnieslizizszlozyH ma O.
krecie Alert, kt6ry go# przy-
wi6z1 do: Winony. Ambulan-
sem zawieziono go tutejszego
gdzie lekarze maja
nadziei u%trzymania go
przy zyciu. .~4.:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
Farma ma sprZedaz.

w. Albercie, Mimi, 4 mile
Cd polskiego kosciola a Z
mil Cd miasta Foley, $50 a
kr6w pod plugiem, SO ARROW
}4ki, reszta dobre drzewo i
%pastwiska. Jest tn 100 klafet
gotowe do wywiezie-
MIA 2 boru, budynek nowy,
i wszystkie maszyny
do zniwa; 80 sztuk bydla ro-
gatego 3 konie Is 6wini, ku-
~, gesi, separator do n,leka
co do gospodarstwa
Wszystko sprzedam 2 pogo
du choroby mel Tony. Zglo-
sic sic zaraz pod adresem:
Antoni Byzewski
Gilman, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
Marcina Br0ma farma ma
sprZedaz.

100 ARROW dobrego gruntu,
80 ARROW pod plugiem, 18
akr. dobrej }aki, % ARROW
lasu, reszta pastwiskait drze-
wo. Wszystko ogrodzone.
Dobre budynki, stajnia,
spichlerz i t. d. dobra woda.
Farma W najlepszem po}oze-
niu W czysto polskiej osadzie
W Pine Creeku, n mill cd
koscio}a i szkoly 1 blok~do
publicznej szkoly, ~ mill
do stacyi kolejowej Dodge,
II mil do Winony. z powo-
du choroby w}asciciela i in
nych zaj6c, farma must bye
sprzedana i MONA ia tanio
kupic. Pc blizsze i%nformacye
.zg}osic sic do
John F. Brom
Dodge, Wis.