davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

TOLEDO, O. Adam Zuraw:---
ski, zamieszka}y przy ulicy-
Austin, opfakuje utrate $500,
kt6re zgine}y mu W domu
pred kilku , dniami. Zona
Zurawskiego chowa}a pienia-~
DE pod pierzyna, i wstajac
z rama, zawsze zagladala czy
jeszcze tam SIG znajduia-
Pewnego poranku, kiedy Zu-
rawska znowu zajrzala pod
z przerazeniem spo-
ze rolka banknot6w
zginela. Zurawscy ME maia
najmniejszego wyobrazenia,
kiedyi kto wyciagnaf 2 pod
pieniadze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

PETERSBURG, "a pazdz.
Og}oszono ukaz carski zez-
walajacy W ziemiach ( pol
skich uzywac W szko}ach
jako jezyka wyk1adowego =
polskiego - 1tub litewskieg0::
Tylko historya i geografia
maja bye wyk}adane po ro-
syjsku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

NANTICOKE. w piatek
po poludniu . godz. 4 znale-
ziono W rzece trupa niezna-
nego nagiego mezczyzny.
Przyby}y ma miejsce koro-
ner Dodson z Wilkes-Barre
zaopin.iowa}, IL trup ten byl
W wodzie juz pare miosiecy.
Epidemic tyfusu zdaje
sic bye opanowana. w ubieg-
lynn tygodniu tylko " jeden
dzie6, " ponied dzalek, zara-
portowano piec nowych wy
padk6w. Wiekszo66 chorych
Jest ma drodze powrotu do
zdrowia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
GRAND RAPIDS, Mi

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Franciszek Zawadzki, kt6-
ry popad} W ekskomunike
Koscio1a Rrzymsko-Katolic
kiego gdyz wraz 2 innymi
cz}onkami dawnego komitetu
koscielnego parafii sw. Woj-
ciecha pociagna} KS. bjskupa
Richtera do sadu cywilnego,
wypelnif wszystko co Kosci6}
W takich wypadkach wyma-
ga i zatem ekskomunika 20
sta}a z niego zdjeta. z komi-
tetu tego pozostaje teraz tyl-
ko dw6ch kt6rzY W uporze
trwaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

BERLIN, "a pazdziernika.
Przygnebiajace wrazenie wy
wo}ala tn wiadomo6c, ze ME-
mcy W Prusach Zachodnich
lekcewaza sobie s}owa cesa-
RIA, wypowiedziane W Gniez-
ME. Cesarz nazwa1 zdrajca
kazdego Niemca, kt6ry sw6j
majatek sprzeda Polakowi,
tymczasem po Prusiech Ia
chodnich "kreca sic agenci
warszawscy kt6rzy namawia-
ia Niemc6w do sprzedania
majatk6 W Polakom >lub Ro-
syanom. Pc wyg}oszeniu
gniezie1skiej mowy 81 maja-
tk6w niemieckieh przesz}o
W Prusiech do rak S}owian.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

Prev. KS. Pra1at Paukszto
pop}ogoslawil sedziwa pare j
" pieknych s}owach wypo-
wiedzial st6sowne kazanie,
kt6re niejednego pobudzilo
do }ez. Jubllat mimo podesz-
lego wieku = DO iuz. liczy
blisko Is lat -:jeszcze spra-
via obowiazki ko6cielnego i
cieszy sic Gobrem zdrowiem
wraz 2 swoja maizonka.
sCRENT0N, Pa. W Fo-
rest City, Pa, aresztowa}a
policya so cz}cnk6w polsko-
katolickiego koscio}a, a to "a
napad pobicie i odgrazanie
sic, i oskarzonych postawio-
pod bailem. <-..
Oskarzycielem jest rektor
koscio}a, ks. Ludwik Suchow-
ski.
Pred kilku tygodniami
wnios}o kilkunastu parafian
prosbe do ks. biskupa Hoba-
ma, aby przeri6s{ 2 parafii
ks. Suchowskiego. Biskup
Hoban przyby} W poniedzia-
lex wieczorem do Forest Ci-
ty, ably ma miejscu zbadac
zarzuty, poczynione W pros
bic przeciw proboszczowi, lecz
"a zgoda trustys6w od}ozy}
przesluchy ma kilka dni POI:
niej.
-ePo nityngu biskup skiero-
wal sic W strone plebanii,,
lecz "a MIN pospieszy}o oko-
10 Is niezadowolonych para
fian. i otoczy}o plebanie. Bis.
kup opornych, wyprawiaja-
cych awantury, zawezwa} do
rozej6cia sic, lecz ci odm6-
Ii ml posluszehstwa i wtar-
gne]i do plebanii, wywlekli,
ksiedza ma podw6rze i po-
czeli bic niemi}osiernie.
Biskup, aby przeszkodzic
morderstwu, wpad} W groma-
de 2necajacych sic mad ksie-
diem parafian i z narazeniem
w}asnego zycia, potezna pies
rozbroif i rozpedzi} napastni-
k6w. ~,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

DETROIT, Mich. = Dziw-
nym przvpadkiem straci} zy.
Gle S. ]. Purdy, zam. pm. 81
#16 utica. Myslano z poczatku
Furdy popelnif samob6j-
stwo, ale blizsze zbad DAME
okolicznosci, okaza}o, ze zgi-
nal przypadkowo. Udajac sic
ma spoczynek, Purdy ,powie--
sill spodnie ma kurku gazo-
wynn powodujac tenn bezwie-
dnie odkrecenie takowego i
zaczadzenie swoje. Znalaz1a go
bezprzytomnego jego iona 0.
godzinie 6 rano. Zawezwano
lekarza, ale pomoc jego by}a
BEES kuteczna, Purdy zmar}
niebawem. Purdy miaf lat
81 i by1 dobrze znanym W
miescie. Pozostawil zone jed.
nego syna i trzy c6rki.
= Adolf Lesser, Aleksan-
der Kosko i Stefan Pestok,
wszyscy Toledo, wynajeli
16dke z wypozyczalni ]6dzi
na wyspie Presque wyp}y-
nell na jezioro Erie, celem
}owienia ryb przez noe. W
try kwadrance p6zniej }6dz
ich zosta}a przewr6cona przez
balwan spowodowany pre-
chodzacym parowcem. Okret
pop}yna} dalej, a troie ludzi
zostafo W wodzie walczacych
z ba}wanami o swe: zycie. Je-
den z tych, Lesser, ME m6gl
p}ywac. Towarzysze wsadzili
go ma. }6dz, a sami uczepili
sic plywajacego kawalka drze-
wa Przez try godziny ! pol
walczyli, 2 falami jeziora.
Najwiecej przykro6ci doz-
nal Lesser, kt6ry ledwo
ze juz m6gi utrzymac sic To-
dzi, tax przemarzl i skotnia}.
CLEVELAND, 0. W pa
rafii Najsl. Serca Jezus OBJ
chodzili zloty jubilesz slubny
Wojciech i J6zef Szelmi6scY.
Niezwyk}a ia uroczystoSc
zrobi1a przyiemne wrazenie
gdy orszak slubny skladaja-
= s.l.1.l z =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

g f. s z f.5 z
ERIE Pa. Zesz}ej soboty
jaki6 woznica przejezdzajac
przez tory kolei Lake Shore
niedaleko parafi 6w. Antonie-
go, omal ze ME stracil zycie-
Me zauwazywszy adchodza
cego pospiesznego pociagu :.
Wjecha} ma tory, q " tel sa
mel chWili pociag nadjechai
j uderzyl " tyl Wozu, odrzu-- 8
cajac go na kilkana6cie stop.
Woznicy j koniom mic sic ME
stale, ale zwozu ME bylo
praWie co zbiera 6,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

MINSK, "a pazdzier. Kozacy
rozpedzili rewolucyonist6w
kt6rzy rozpraWiali " zydow-
skiej szkole mad wyborami
do dumy narodowej. Zydzj
bill sic zawziecie, skutkiem
czego naleczono 100 ranio-
nych z CORA, W tel liczbis 20
ciezko. Demonstrancye ulicz-
ne trwa1y do p6znej nocy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

kniete. Srednie zak}ady nau-
kowe sa take bezczynne.
M}odziez zamiast uczyc sic,
politykuje i szerzy W calem
pa6stwie niepok6j. \
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

WAUSAW, Wis. Piorun
uderzy} W kosci6} katolickh
sw. Jak6ba i uszkodzil bu-
dynek ma okolo $500. w O.
ko]icy by}o takze kilka wy
padk6w; W Montello piorun
uderzy} W dom mieszkalny !
7abil W MIN 12-letnia dziew-
czynke. W innem miejscu
piorun trzas} " dom na far.
mie, a gdziandziej W stodole.
Rzecz to niebardzo zwyk1a W
pazdzierniku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26


MADRYT, "a pazdzier. -
Odby}y sic zareczyny ksiecia
Ferdynanda bawarskiego z
infantka Marya Teresa, sio-
stra: kr6la Alfonso. ~Oko}o po-
}udnia uda} sic ksiaze do
kl6lewskiego pafacu,- gdzie "
obecnosci cz}onk6w kr6lew~
skiej rodziny naturalizowa}
sic jako Hiszpan. Wieczorem
ma Geese zareczonych odbyl
sic bankiet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

ze6stwa 2 okazyi zawarcia
traktatu pokoju 2 Japonia.
z ambon odczytano ukaz
carski zwiastujacy pok6j. Tu-
tai odbv}o sic g}6wne nabo-
ze6stwo W katedrze kaza6- !
skiej. >Byli ma MEM obecni
wszyscy ministrowie oraz
przedstawiciele le w}adz cywil-
nych i wojennych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

STEVENS POINT, Wis. Ma
poczatku kwietnia br. wyda
no warrant ma M. Wa6te,
kt6rego panna Anastazya
Konopacka z Hull oskarzy1as
O ME dotrzy mamie obietnicy
malzehstwa. Wahta jednakzez
znik1 na6wczas ME mozna5s
60 bylo aresztowac i dopierf'
W zesz}y poniedzia}ek VIA
DE sic dowiedzia}y, ze znaj-
duje sic W Roscholt, podob-
no zatrudniony W pewnym
sk}adzie kartofli. Pomocnik
szeryfa Coan uda} sic do
niego i zaraz znalazf zbiega1
gdy jednakze chcia} sic do
niego zblizyc, Wa6ta; zapad1
sic jakby pod ziemie i ( znik1
Blizsza inwestygacya wyka-
za}a ze pod sklepem do karto-
fiji znajdowa}a sic nora, W
kt6rej zbieg sic ukry} i ME
by}o 20 widac. Dziura ia by.
la "a ma}a ably Coana pre-
puscic, przez pewien vice
czas ME wiedzia} co poczac;;
gdy jednak znudzi@o go da-
remne oczekiwanie, zagrozi}
uciekinjerowi, ze strzeli "
more z rewolweru. O6wiadcze-
ME to podzia}aio znakomi-
Gle bo Wa6ta natychmiast
wygramoli& sic ze swej po-
dziemnej kryi6wki i odda2
sic " rece policyanta. Przy-
wieziono go zaraz do Stevens
Point, poczen panna Kono-
packa zostala O tenn zaw iado-
miona i prawdopodobnie Gala
sprawa sic zako6czy weselem
a W takim razie powiat ponie-
sic koszta, cos oko{o $55.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

.MADRYT, "a pazdzier--
nika. Miasto tonic W ziebni
wie6c6w i mnogo6ci flag: hi
szpanskich i francuskich.
Przybycie prezydenta Lou
beta s}uzy jako protekst do
wielkiej manifestacy bratania
sic dw6ch narod6w. Przez
ca}y tydzie6 Madryt posta-
nowif 6wietowac. Jedna u
roczystosc odbywac sic be-
die po drugiej. Posiedzenia
Kortez6w odroczono do ~
pazdziernika, repubikanie
i socyalisci wsp6E
biegaja sic, azeby okazae gos-.
ciowi z Paryza swa przy-
chylnoS6. Poniewaz Loubeto-
wi towarzyszy Rouvier, po-
siada wizyta prezydenta fran, !,
cuskiej rzeczy pospolitej wiel.
kie polityczne znaczenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

RZYM, "a pazdzier. DR..
Lapponi upowazni} Prase
Zjednoczona do oswiadczenia
ze pogloski 0 z}ym. stanie
zdrowia Papieza So fa}szywe.
w styczniu Ojciec swiety
cierpia{ nieco ma podarge,
lecz odzyska} zdrowie. Obec-
ME dostal nieco kataru, cze-
go nawet s}abo6cia nazwac
ME MONA. 200 os6b przyj-
mowa} wczoraj Papiez na po-
sluchaniu, q dzisiaj udziela
audyencyi zwyk}ym trybem.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-21
NORWAY'S NEW KING.
Prince Charles is Very Popular With
the NorSemen,

INC NOTSCWSV.
Christiania, Nov. 20.-The words of
President Berner after the storthing's
unanimous election of Prince Charles
OF Denmark as king of Norway this
evening, this decision of the storth-
ing is the keystone of our independ-
ence which has been constructed this
year" aptly expressed the feeling an
mating all Norwegians, republicans
or otherwise, at the conclusion of the
long struggle leading to the enroll
ment of Norway in the European
state. The socialist pastor, Erickson,
and State Advocate Castberg empha-
sized the unity of national conditions
by sinking party differences in speech
es cordially supporting the govern
ment
After President Berner moved the
election of Prince Charles, Pastor Err
iksen declared his party would vote
for the motion because there was no
occasion to support any other prOpOs-
al. In view of the peoples decision
to favor a monarchy, NJ. Castberg said
he and those who shared his views
bowed to the will of the majority. and
the national election of the king was
then formally carried out.
President Berner in a speech, to
which all listened standing, said:
This decision of the storthing is
the keystone of our independence
which has been constructed this year
God save our newly elected king. God
| defend our dear fatherland."
This speech was greeted with cheer
ing. NJ. Berner tnen appointed the
members of deputation which will
leave tonight for Copenhagen to com
municate to Prince Charles the for
nal announcement of his election.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-21
Taft PARTY in japan,

In recent isue of the Japan Week
~ Mail there appear several transla-
tons from japanese papers comment
ing on the visit of the Taft party.
The Jill Shimpo says: Our relations
and our friendship with the United
States have always been of an eXcep-
tional nature. There is no occasion
to dwell upon this fact. 1t is famil-
lar to the world as we'll as to Japan.
But We desire to say that the Japan
csc nation is profoundly thankful for
the attitude of the great republic
throughout this war. If Japan has
been fortunate enough to win many
victories on sea and on shore, it will
be largely owing to American sympa-
thy that she is enabled to reap the
fruiS of those successes. Mr.. Taft
comes to us as the representative of
the American governments sympa-
thy. Miss Roosevelt comes as the
representative of the chief magis
trate's sympathy. The senators and
members of congress come as repre-
| SentativeS of the American parlla-
ment's sympathy. Other classes are
| similarly represented, so that we may
! fairly regard our visitors as the en-
| ICyS of the whole American nation,
| and we shall welcome them accord
! ingly The welcome of the Koku-
min Shimbun is in similar terms: 1T
was America that knocked at Japans
closed doors half century ago, and
it is Japan that raises hands of con-
graduation and delight when sac sees
America extend her political influence
to the far east In the memories of
their intercourse the two countries
cannot discover a single point of bit
terness, and the whole of Japan's
people find no language to express
their deeply thankful and appreciative
sense of the attitude of their Ameri-
can friends throughout this war. The
great questions of the future have
their focus in the far east, and Will
be settled by America, England, Ger
many and Japan. We regard America
as our leader along the path of en-
lightened progress.
The Nichi Nichi Shimbun also en-
phasizes the great respect which ia
pan has for her western neighbor."
Apart from the record of former
years watch had already drawn the
two nations into close friendship, the
kindly and sympathetic conduct OF
America toward Japan throughout the
present war, in spite Of the special
claims that Russia had upon American
: amity, can not be too much applaud
ed and will never be forgotten" The
5 Asahi writes that these are the most
t remarkable visitors Japan has ever
: had she might have recognized
5 Commodore Perry as a most welcome
: and a most memorable guest but her
e eyes were not then opened. To Gen
/, eral Grant she extended hearty well
4 come, but he came at an early mo-
| ment of her modern career and his
/ visit is now old. it's chief abiding
/. trace being the tree planted by him
J. in Uyeno park. today grown from a
n sapling to lusty tree. Americas
r attitude toward Japan throughout this
O war has doubled the Japanese ma
tons feeling of grateful friendship
and it may well be doubted whether
5, two countries were ever bound to
e gether by closer links of genuine am
n. ity
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-21
STILL LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Castro Refuses to Pay the PIumle,
Arbitration Award,

Paris, Nov. 2O.-The foreign Office
is advised that President Castro yes
terday refused to pay the second in
stallment of the Plumley arbitration
award. The arbitration covered dam
ages sustained by French citizens in
Venezuela during revolutionary per-
iods prior to 1908. Judge Frank Plum
ley of Mortified, VT, was president
of the arbitration committee, which
met at Mortified last year. The
Judgment was in favor of France,
which was awarded about $650,OO0,
and President Castro paid the first
installment of the award three months
ago. The second payment was due
yesterday, but was not paid. Appar-
entity the Venezuelan presidents fail
ure to pay the installment was on
the ground that diplomatic relations
between France and Venezuela are
interrupted The officials here decline
TO admit that this justified President
Castro in not paying the installment.
TIE incident is considered to be a
further provOcation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN Services,

General church prayer meeting ev'
cry Thursday night at 1880. Scrip
ture study this week is Galatians,
chapters 8 and 4.
Chorus choir rehearsal Saturday
evening at 1870.
Next Sunday services will be ap-
propriate to the approaching Thanks
giving season. Quartet choir sings ev'
cry Sunday morning. Chorus choir
sings from our new song book in the
evening.
Young Peoples meeting every Sun
day evening at $3.50 sharp. Next top
ic: Thanksgiving"
HENRY QUICKENDEN, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-21

naming wealth and failure to com.
municate with any of these loyal
hackers have led to the general con-
ciusion that he fears the disclosure
made by Bellar and has gone for good.
Less than four years ago Winters
could have had any office or position
of dignity afforded in Chouteau cOun-
ty or northern Montana simply for
the asking. Now he is much wanted
wanderer
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-21

Winters purpose, Bellar declares,
was simply revenge in these instan-
ces-gettlng even with the man who
sent him to the penitentiary and the
man who gathered the evidence upon
which he was convicted.
Winters was always revengeful 1t
was for shooting cattle of a business
rival that he spent his short term in
the, penitentiary. Prior even to this
offense. Bellar declares, he was of
fered 5000 in cash by Winters to de-
stroy the stables of J. E. Charley
Ross in Chinook by fire and to burn
the haystacks of several neighbors
This plot was not carried out, owing
to the interruption of Winters plans
by his conviction for shooting cattle
Friends Backed Him.
The trials of Winters cost him large
sums, despite his unsuccessful defen
Sc, and depleted his fortune, but he
nevertheless had a considerable es
tate left when he got out of prison
and he had rich and influential friends
not only in Chouteau county but IN
Helena, woo had backed him fol
years and who still had the utmost
faith in him. HIS desertion Of his re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
Scotch COllie'a RELIGION.

At the disruption in 1S4S the bulk Of
the shepherds joined the Free kirk,
But one collie held by the Establish
ment principle and refused TO come
out" Every Sabbath he went alone to
the Established church. where he had
beer wont to accompany his master.
His master refused to coerce him. INA,
ma he said, "he's a wise dowg: I'll no
NEEDLE wi his convictions" The COL
lies adherence to the Establishment
had, however. a disastrous end. He
was accustomed to lie during the ser
MOI on the pulpit stairs. no doubt bet
ter to hear the discourse. Below him
were placed the long s%toveptpe hats Of
the elders. On n unfortunate day
he fell asleep. rolled of his step and
managed to get his head firmly fixed
inside one of the hats. Bitterly morti-
fed, the dog fed from the kirk and
ave. afterward. as his master said.
"had nae trokings wi releegion. Lon.
don Spectator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
N AP0LE0N, A. Seen
by His Associates
ALWAYS A rIRELEss WORKER
copyright, I'M. by q. /. Knnsr.l

II ernptied before him. counted the ar
ticles and, to assure himself that MOTH
ing had been left In the wagon. mount.
cd OH to the axle box Of the large
wheel. holding on to the spokes."
The truthfulness of these casual state
ments is borne out by Napoleon's ad.
missions in letters to Josephine during
the Prussian campaign Of 1906:
II travel FROM twenty to twenty-five
leagues a day In carriages. On horse.
back-in every n I 90 to bed
at 8 ana am up agnin By Midnight.
II vow I I'M the greatest slave among
men. My master has nc bowels Of
compassion, and that master Is the ma.
ture Of things"
Yet this busy man had what he call
ed leisure" for he once wrote to the
directory:
II employ my leisure moments in
studying the incurablc wounds In the
administration Of the army Of Italy"
And he profcssed to find diversion in
the dry details Of official reports.
ut must have been Observed he
wrote to General Berthier. that l read
these returns with as much pleasure
as n they were good literature"
And to General LAcuce: Il have read
with the greatest interest the splendid
return you have sent me npon the
army of Naples. 1t appears to me
perfect in its clearness. read it with
rs much pleasure as a good novel"
The routine method which enabled
Napoleon to keep up the dual role OF
executive and war leader Is explained
by General Gourgaud. who served
nenr him half a lifetime.
"The active life which he (the en-.
peror) led" says Gourgaud, was sub
ordinnted to the military operations.
As a rule, he used to ride along with
the army when in pursuit Of or near
the enemy. When the army was en-
gagged in grand and the
operations took place at great dis
tanccs he waited until the corps which
were to march by approached the po-
sitions which he had ordered them to
take up and would then remain ut
headquarters. In the meantime he
used to give his attention 10 the home
government OF France, g the re-
ports which were sent to him from
Paris by the ministers. wlo were In
the habit Of writing to him every day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24

and the reports OF the ministers in
council. which were carried to him ev-
cry week.
"In this way he governed his empire
Mt the same time that he directed his
army. Economical with his time, he
calculated the moment Of his departure
so as to find himself at the head of his
ence there became necessary. He
would then proceed thither in his car
rage with full speed. But ever dur
ing this journey he did not remain
idle, but busted himself in reading his
dispatches and very often answered
them forthwith. by means of a lamp
which was placed at the back Of his
carriage and which lighted up the car
riage during the night he was able
to work as though he had been in his
workroom.
"On the days which preceded the
battle he was constantly on horseback.
accommodating the enemy's forces, de-
Gliding upon the battlefield and riding
round the bivouacs OF his army corps.
Even In the night be used to visit the
lines to ssure himself nce more OF
the enemy's forces by the number Of
its fires and would tire ont several
horses in the space of u few hours"
1t was Napoleon's good fortune to
be blessed for years with capacities Of
endurance a. marvellous as his keen
zest for work. But he was an old
man at f~orty-nve. or thereabout. upon
his own confession.
When told that he was working too
hard he answered. with u laugh: do
you think that I am such a poor crea-
ture as all that? Am /. then. only q
chick from q white hemp
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
BABY FUCKERS
WONDERFUL CURE
Covered from Head to Foot win
Humours - Forty Boils on Head
at One Time - Doctors and Drug
Bills 500 Baby Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
FOR FIVE DOLLARS

Mrs. George n. Tucker, IT,. SN
Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.,
10 Q grateful mother. "When six
months old" she says, "my little girl
weighed q pound and q half less thas
at birth. When one month old sesb
formed on her face, spreading until Il
completely covered her from hesd to
foot, followed by boils, having fsrty
on her head at one time. and more on
her body. Then her skin started to
dry up. and it became 90 bad she
could not shut her eyes to sleep. Oue
months treatment with Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment made a complete cure.
aud now my child is as large. strong,
and healthy IS any child of her age.
The DOCTORS and drug bills were over
one hundred dollars, and my baby
grew worse all the time. Then We
spent less than Eve dollars for Cuo.
cara and cured her."