davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-03
Bukiet kWiat0W.

-------- --------- $6E s.:ssiS3.s
= JUL j wiosna, kochans
babuniu, jasne %promienis
slohca r~ozweselaja nasza IL.
debke. Dobrze byloby miet
ma oknie wazonik wonnej
rezedy, a opr6cz tego jutro
pierwszy dzieh maja, to mie-
STAG Maryi, chcia}abym bu-
kiet kwiat6w Matce Boskiej
o~fiarowac; daj mi, kochana
babuniu, troche pieniedzy ma
kupienie kwiat6w.
- Bardzo mi smutno, ko-
chane dziecie, odpowie-
dzia}a babunia re 1zami -
bardzo mi smutno, re ME
moge spe1nic zyczenia twego,
ME moge ci nawet da6 pie
niedzy ma kupienie bukietu
kwiat6w ola Matki Boskiej,
DO ami grosza ME nam i ME
moge d1uzej nedzy naszej
pred toba uk1ywac. Dire ma
sama mysl co sic z Mani
stanie. S}abe mole rece ME
NIGGA juz ma chleb zapraco-
wac, a ty, pomimo' twej ocho-
ty i zrecznosci do szycia Cd
dawna roboty ME masz. W
Paryzu lyle jest ubogich o
wsparcle proszacych, re ci,
kt6rzy ME ZEBRA W zapom-
MENU zostaja; zreszta tax
wiele jest nieszczesliwych,
chorych, opuszczonych, re /
litosciwe serca wystarczyc
ME NIGGA; tylko W Opatrz-
nosci Boskiej Gala nadzieja
nasza.
Ufajmy Bogu, droga
babuniu, Matka Boska ME
opusci mas, ME odm6wi nam
swej opieki, ia z ca}ego SER
ca pracowac bede, ME wiele
nam do utrzymania zycia po-
trzeba i zebysmy tylko ro-
boty dosta}y, ME umrzemy z
g}odu.
W twoim wieku, kocha-
ne dziecie, wszystko sic lat
wen wydaje, ty ME znasz
bolesci zycia, ME wiesz jak
nedza jest straszna ola ME
szczesliwych, cudzego wspar-
cia potrzebujacych! Ale nam
nadzieje, re Bog mas ME O.
pusci, re Natka Boska zlitu-
je sic mad nami! Prosmy ia.
zeby mas wspomog}a.
Walentyna rzucila sic W
objecia babuni, kt6ra ia do
serca przytulifa i obie razem
uklek}y pred obrazem Nary
i odm6wi}y poooznie czastke
r6zafca, przydajac pc kazdym
dziesiatku rome kr6tkie wes-
tchnienia do Matki Boskiej,
ratunku Jej w%zywajac.
- Ilez to razy, - m6Wi}a
staruszka sko1czywszy mo-
dlitwe - ilez to razy W uci-
skach i strapieniach moich
prey tym obrazie pocieche
znalazlam. Allen nigdy W tax
ciezkiej nedzy ME by}a. Coz
bedzie z nami, kiedy piekar2
i mleczarka kredytu nam 3D.
m6wia? Dlugi co dzieh rosna.
a grosza z nikad ME przyby'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-03
kochana babuniu, ak X. 4: mile llls.
ma mas spoglada, pewnie mas

A e los ~ f'-l'N1 a -
ME opusci.
w kilka godzin potem "a.
Ipukano do drzWi j biedne
~niewiasty ujrza1y wchodzaca
pania Seweryne, bogata So
siadke, bardzo ma Mich Ia
skawa.
Dlugo ME mog1am was
odwiedzic ~ rzecze PAM Sc
weryna ii bardzo tego ia
4uje, DO wien, IL sic ma
vase niedostatki ME skar-
zycie, ale je cierpliwie ola
mi}o6ci Bozej znosicie. Po-
wiedzcie mi szczerze, czy
macie rokote i czy wan cze-
go ME brakuje?
- Dobroe twoja, PAM, O.
smiela mas do wyznania praw-
dy. Cd kilku tygodni ME
many zadnej roboty i stra-
szna nedza mas gniec;e. Pred
chwila kleczac pred tym
obrazsm, b}agalismy litosci
Matki Boskiej i Ona to pew
no natchne}a Gle PAM, abys
mas odwiedzila.
Te s}owa zw16ci}y uwage
PAM Seweryny ma starry obraz
ma kt6rym pomimo uszko-
dzonego i zabrudzonego ma
lowid}a rysy twarzy Bogaro-
dzicy takim wdziekiem i s1o-
dycza jasnia}y, re niepodobna
by1o cd Mich sic oderwac.
- Zkad macie ten obraz?-
zapyta1a PAM Seweryna. -
Czy dawno go posiadacie?
- Piecdziesiat lat temu,
przechodzac przez rynek,
gdzie stare rzeczy sprzedaja,
spostrzeg1am ten obraz ku-
rem pokryty, tax re go
rozpoznac ME MONA by}o.
Maio "a niego zap}aci}am, a
ME umiem wyrazic, jak mi
jest drogim; to jedyna zycia
mego pociecha.
To stare malowid}o dzi-
wnie jest piekne i jezeli
sic ME myle, obraz ten jest
wielkiej wartosci. Moze tn
macie skarb, ktoryby was
z nedzy ~wyprowadzi}. Znam
jednego MALARIA, bardzo ola
mas przyjaznego, poprosze go,
zeby ten obraz obejrza} i
jezeli to jest dzielo jakiego
sfawnego artysty, on sic
postara, zebyscie z tego 3D.
krycia skorzysta}y.
Nazajutrz malarz obejrzaw-
sly obraz rzek} do staruszki:
- Jest to piekne malowi-
d}o z podpisem uAndrzeja
del Sarto" jednego z najs}aw-
niejszych w1oskich nalarzy.
W Pary&u, jake W centrum
sztuk pieknych, }atwo znaj-
dziemy amatora ma to arcy
dzie{o sztuki, kt6re drogo
sprzedane ~wywiedzie was z
niedostatku W jakim sic znaj-
dujecie.
Nedza nasza prawdziwie
|jest wielka i to tylko moze
mic sk}oni6 do rozstania z
|tym drogim ola mas >obrazem
- odpowiedzjala staruszka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-03
Peleca najpiekniejsze utwory muzyezne

P0leca najpaeKn1eJsze uCWOTy M~dzyoAno
Abt. Fl. Tesknota. (Gdy jask6tki( solo apiew 25c
s spzeeiask asg Niaopu uu1s AN mas aaR Mod}it. sSc
BrzeEilski. 10 CHOP. Obertas6w, solo fort. coo
Brsezinski. A zaTracaj cd komina " S0c
c chaSesa't Gdybym j. b sGfa4 saoniseS'' solo l1piew $Se
Chepen. Konpletne Gziefa, s tony, soio fort 800
S SissRsss. 9:Ei3 Re RSs s!ys%fS} d zasRy solo sp.S sss
Cvikicl. Idz do djabfa, mazurek. 25c
FAN n. z 0iezystye h Niw 2. P. ~, solo fcrt. l;2o
Iyanoyici. Ma falach Dunaju, walc - soc
R saasso, Do piracy, 500 lub ch6r.":... goo
KesIat. samotny, piosenka, solo spiew S5s
Kratzer. Dumka. Ludzie mowia 80. 25t
Kresalski. Dwie pieeni narodowe, solo fort. SOC
Kurpinski. Vital Kr6lu, polonez :, SOC
Lewandowski: Starry Druh, mazur H.. dec
M Mssia:.ks:. kesst v's Tsm ma gsrs solo 9Dis" Sc
Moniuszkc. Krakowiaczek wes6f - Csc
Moniuszkc q Narsz saiobny, Choir mezki.... 40c
T RHaIssisei Bbwa fratowiaii, solo fort. Soc
Ggiiski. Polonez, bardzo znany - 25o
9 0sn;aLsl Bia I'm %a aa3acb z .ciaeH no,ka" s sSe
s s1ssas Ssiewu. 'NajWsteEszai i najlepszss... 1875
szkeaa aa SkrEyRee. NajieRsza na5wisksza II l SO SO
s szES1i. ne "a se orsaay iu Sf FEissRarmon as'.. ..s.. s:ss
Szko3s M Elet z klapami Tub bez;..;..... 1.3S
Szkefa ma Cernet, Alto, Tenor Tub Barton LOO
s szke1s n 1s G cytre . nnsdodysnd polsiiemi.:. $50
| Wasierex. Pile Kubs. Waryacye ma skrzypce 60
| Wreiski. Dyabef, galop z rycins solo, fort. ~
| WfeniawsH. Kujawiak znany - ~
! Zalewsxl. NiesEczesliwa, mazurek solo spW. ~
| Zalewski. Marsz Pogrzebowy, Choir mezki:. e
| Zalewski. Walczyku moi, solo Tub Choir zen. 81
ZaleWsk!. OF ten maEur, czysta bieda solo foEt.95
Zalewski. ZnaleEione szczeecie, walc y e
Zalewski. Weselo, K~ujawiak, :, ~
ZaIowsld. BoEe cos mazur 8 maja orkiestra 90
/ Zalewski. 2 dymem iJeszczeP olska = LEO
| Zalewski. OF ten mazur, cZysta bioda y e
| Zalewski. Polonez KosciusZki / vale y 1.gO
| Zalewski 'Wesele, kujawiak ;, e
1 aleVski Boze cos Pol. imaz. Smaja, kap. LOU
| alewski z d3mem Poz. iJeszcze Pol. :, 1.e0
ZaleWskf. OF ten mazur Krakowiak y 1.5O
ZaleWski. Oberek i Kujawiak ~ IS 10y
zaleWski. Wesele, Kujawiak 20 - 70
Przy zam6wieniu zadac obszerniejszy katalog
nuEyesny. Dostarczam nut do sesuk teatFalngco'
Ma katologi muzyczne i ksiazek
naleky zalaczyc SC znaczek pocztowy
e. e. 2RLEMSKl
dept W. II Emma str. Chicago, Ill
4 Tel. 1889 Monroe
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-02
Notice of Public Sale

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Gilmore
county, Idaho, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, for cash, all property deed
ed to Elmore County during 1905 for
taxes. Said sale will take place at 10
o'clock am. on Wednesday, January
10, 1906, in front of the court house
door, Mountain Home, Idaho. The
property to be sold is described as fol-
lows:
81 of sw14, ne14 of sw14, sec 10, twp |
s,r6 e, 100 acres; former owner, f Z
Whitney.
Burnt Pilot Lode Mineral Lot No. 81,
Bear Creek mining dist, 18.409 acres;
Union Jack Mineral Lot No. 81, Bear
Greek mining dist, 2.149 acres; for
mer owner, M Kelley.
Ne4 of seq sec rs, twp S, Q, 1853
acres; seq of ne14 sec 26, twp 3 s, r 6
e, 2208 acres; acres on north side
of r R track, sec 26, twp s, r 6 e, 8
acres; laos acres on side OF Il Il
track, sec 26, twp 3 s, r 6 e, 14.08
acres; ne14 of ne14 sec rs, twp S, r 6
Q, 1911 acres; neM of sw4 sec %,
twp 3 S, 6 9, 1871 acres; se14 of swA
sec rs, twp 3 S, e, 3479 acres; Min
Home-lots ID to q, blk B; 3 and 1,
8 to u, blk Q; to 6, 10 to "A, blk d.;
] and 2, to s, blk 8; 10 and 20, blk
3; Is to Is, blk 5; to 8, % and "a,
blk s; to 10, IS to "a, blk 9; ID to
is, to -, blk y; l to H. fractional
part OF 10, blk 10; Is to "a, blk 16; l
to q, BLK II; to 10, Is to "a, blk 49,
] to "a, blk 10; to "a, blk 20; South
Addition-lots l to "a, blk l; l to "a,
blk 2; 3 to "a, blk 3; to "a, blk 4;
to "a, blk s; to 7, 10 to "a. blk 6;
! to "a, blk Z, to "a, blk s; to "a,
blk 9; to "a, blk 10; l to II, blk IL;
to "a, blk II; to "a, blk IS; 4 to
"a, blk ID; l to "a, blk Is; l to "a, blk
Is; l to "a, blk II; l to 81, blk IS; l
blk q; l to "a, blk %: to "a, blk %;
| to ID, blk "a; to II. blk 26; in blk
q; in blk %; to Il, blk GOA; frac-
tional part blk 22A; to Il, blk 25A;
former owner, Great Western Beet
Sugar Company.
SwN of nell, NE of sw14, sell of seI
OF sec %, twp 3 s, e, 100 acres; for
mer owner Great Western Beet
Sugar Company.
Lots and 6, sec. %, twp s, + 10 e; lot
/, sec 81, twp s, r 10 e, 63.40 a; for
mer owner, Mrs Annie Payton.
Is Stamp Quartz Mill; former owner,
John Holland.
Ophir Lode Mineral Lot No. 46, Bear
Greek Mining Dist, 1924 acres; Ophir
Mill Site No. AZ, Bear Greek Mining
Dist; Office and other buildings; for
mer owner, Comfort Con. Mining 90.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners. w L. WARD,
Chairman of Board of County
Commissioners.
DAN W. SHELTER, Clerk.
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO, Dec. 9, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-02

and the Journal came out with a
double line header, stating that
Shoshone and Nampa were to be
made division points for various
reasons, and Glenn's Ferry, OF
course, in consequence, would be
wiped off the railroad map, as a
division point. (The Journal,
dear, poor old thing.)
Did the Journal ever pause long
enough to raise it's optics to see
what the company has expended
in Glenn's Ferry in the way of inn
provements during the past two
years? At this very time the
Short Line is erecting a 1000 ton
capacity ice house. Say, Mount
ain Home, can't you get up a
R. R. scare too?-Glenn's Ferry
Signal, Dec. 20.
Oh, yesl we could, if we wanted
to waste time on such small-fry
rumors. There is talk, every once
in a whiles about removing the
shops to Mountain Home, too; but
pshawl to us it is the same as the
many other little incidents" and
things-our circulation, for in
stance. Every time we add new
subscriber to the list we don't con.
slider it of sufficient Importance to
the public to herald the fact in the
news columns of the paper. Such
matters are too common.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-02
THE "CAT" HOUSE
How the Retail Merchant Views the
Mail Order Plan.

There was once rounded dollar
in the jeans of Farmer Jones,
Which tunefully iingled with a
similar bunch of "bones."
And Farmer Jones that same
PUNK took and paid a debt he
owed;
And SO it went a travelling on a
debtor tightening road.
1t visited the editor who sent it on
to Gray,
Who owed bill to Jenkins, and
he paid the same that day.
And Jenkins bought goloshes for
to keep his "tootsies" dry,
And the shoeman paid a grocer by
the gentle name of Frye.
Now Frye, who needed -four, paid
it over to the mill,
Which, wanting wheat for grind.
ing, paid it back to Jones' "till."
And thus it was that Jones' dollar
after paying debts a score,
Went round the whole home cir.
cult some more-and then some
more.
But one day from "cat" house, in
Chicago or Kay See,
There came whalin' booklet,
most wondrous to see.
1t had million pictures, it told
a million tales,
And it had for sale most every
thing, from nutmegs up to
whales.
1t said the retail merchant was a
robber in disguise.
And it proved that Ananias was
no longer prince of lies.
And Jones, he read that volume
and reveled in the same.
He swallowed all it told him, and
he went against the game.
He sent the same round dollar for
a Skim milk" butter churn:
He got it, and he found it wasn't
worth a tinkerss dern.
The carpet for the parlor, the "all
wool" suit for Bill
He found was three part shoddy
and the rest in good was nils
And the swell Fall hat for Susie,
couched in words so sweet and
clear
Was-breathe the whisper gently
OF a vintage yester year.
And so the goodround dollar, and
others OF the same
Went off the old home circuit
against the "cat" house game.
The butcher and the banker, the
tax collector, too
The grocer and the miller and 9TH
ers not few,
No longer saw the dollar on its
debt removing way,
1t had joined the "cat" house pro.
fits, it had gone and gone to stay.
City Manufacturer and
Merchant.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-02
JANUARY 19o6
Sun Mon Tues We'd Thur Fri Sat
Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1906
LET'S BE DECENT

are supposed to lay aside your little
hammer and quit knocking
those of you who seem not yet to
have discovered the fact that Sena-
tor Mitchell Of Oregon is dead.
When man pays the debt of ma
ture he also pays the price of i'm
munity from further attack-polit-
ical or otherwise. Then it is that
we are supposed to cast about US
to find something good to say of
him, provided we feel impelled to
say anything at ALL And, by the
same token, one need not look far
to discover any number of good
things to say about Mitchell. The
late senator from the Webfoot
State rose to his honorable position
through his own indomitable will
and energy, in the face of the most
discouraging obstacles. He rose
from the ranks of the poor, and
he died poor, serving well the peo-
pie of the State which sent him to
"the greatest deliberative body on
earth"
What did the late Senator do?
1t is more than probable that nine
tenths of those who have been at
tempting to assume an attitude of
righteous horror whenever Mitch
ellis name was mentioned haven't
the slightest idea of the nature of
the unpleasantness incidental to
the last few months of Senator
MitchelPs life. He did not steal,
nor rob; he was not connected with
any of the numerous gratis" so
easy of manipulation, and so
temptingly presented, to men in
the late Senator's position. He
had many opportunities to grow
rich at the expense of the public;
but, as before mentioned, he died
poor. He simply made the mis-.
take of accepting a small fee to
advance claims before the land
office which afterward turned out
to be fraudulent. 1t is perfectly
safe to assume that the Senator
was not aware of this when he in
terested himself in the matter, be-
cause his past record strengthens
such presumption. Then, as to
his mistake in accepting a fee, it
may have occurred in such way
that it could hardly have been
termed fee, in strict sense of
the word. He may not have real.
lied, until too late, what he was
doing.
Let's be reasonable.
Anyway, let's be decent to the
dead.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-02
BTOTHERLY CONDOLENCES

Every time the Oregon Short Line
paints the water tank the Sho.
-shone Journal (poorold thing) has
a rarebit dream that the company
is going to move the shops back
there and make Shoshone a divis-
ion point again.
Just recently the railroad re-
paired the turntable at that place
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
TO RETURN JEWELS
MISS PAULINE MORTON is TO
RECOVER 5000 PEARL NECK
LACE LOST ON STREET.
Music Teacher Found Them While
Walking Along Fifth Avenue
Took Them to Jeweler 10
Ascertain the Value.

New York. Feb. Paul Morton
president of the Equitable Life Assur
ance society. received assurance this
afternoon that the $4,000 pearl neck
lace lost by his daughter Miss Pauline
Morton. would DE returned upon bis
Identification of the iewelry.
The necklace was found. 10 was
learned today in spite of the finder
efforts. through her modesty. TO avoid
publicity in the matter. by Mis- Nan
Griffin. Of wealthy West Virginia
family who is studying music in New
York
Miss Griffin was taking q walk in
Fifth avenue with her friend when She
noticed tho string of pearl on The
sidewalk near Fiftyninth street.
She picked # up. bat believed the
gems TO be- imitation. until her friends
persuaded her Ia take them to "a
iewcler's and learn their value
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
Mann LIKELY TO
FACE NEW CHARGE
JEROME FINDS ADDITIONAL TIES
TtMONY AGAINST TOWN
TOPICS EDITOR.
ATTEMPT AT BLACKMAIL
Grand Jury is Considering Matter and
viii Return Indictment On
Monday-Trial Of Per
jury Now On.

New York. Feb. Following /
conference with Robert j. Collier
James A Burden, Jr., and Edward NJ
Shepard with the district attorney il
was underst God today that the grand
Jury Is 10 consider a new ami different
charge against Colonel William y.
Mann, president of the Town Topics
Publishing company.
Mr.. Burden was the complainant III
a charge Of attempting blackmail
against Robert A. Irving, solicito-
for Fada and Fancies. which was pub.
lished by Town Topics During the
Hapgood trial Burden testified against
Colonel Mann, but il was said at th9
time that he was not permitted 10 tell
all he desired
Justice McAyoy Of special session
today resumed his examination into
the charge of perjury made by Collier
against Mann. Moses Ellis Wooster.
who used to be Colonel Manns right
bower" in conducting the outside
schemes Of Town Topics, but il nov
employed by the Golfers. was re-
called. Wooster produced a LOT of let
iers that had passed between him and
Count Reginald Ward in relation TO
Rico mining stocks.
A letter by Ward to Wooster
showed that Colonel Mann and Woos-
er were to receive $4,000 shares of
he Rico stock A reply by Wooster
iaid that The stock was thankfully re-
'eiyed, = but hat he and Colonel Mann
we're anxiously awaiting The 5000 al.
litional shares promised. They re-
,eived them later,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
SETTLED A O|SPUTS
Two University Of Pennsylvania Stu.
dents Used Half Inch Foils-
Many Students Witness Il.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-Two students
ar me University Of Pennsylvania
whose homes are in Paris, today
fought a duel on Franklin Field with
halt inch foils TO settle dispute
which occurred in the class rooms
The principals were George Emile z
Beltrami and Clataire Marie Boudy
and the meeting was Witnessed by
thirtyfive students. The b0ut lastel
- minutes.
Toward the end Of the affair Boudy
who did The nest damage and vbo
was the only one 10 bring blood
slashed Boltrami's sword forearm. l1.
letting a cash four inches io1z Tho
referee. however awarded ,ra Tqt Oh.
Beitrami 'nasmuch as De- Dad ualr
The -irsl three touches upol obs onue
neut's body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL CALL.
For Supreme Judicial Convention Of
the First judicial District OF
Illinois.
Worcester. Mass,

Pursuant TO he order Of the Demo
cratic Judicial committee of the First
Judicial District Of the State Of Hi
nois, held at Mt. Vernon. H.. Jan. Is.
1906, a call is hereby issued for a
delegate convention to be held in the
city Of East ST. Louis, H., on the 9th
day of March. a. D. 1906, AT II am
for the purpose Of nominating a caud.-
date for Judge of the Supreme Court
and for the tran action of such other
business as. may property come before
the convention. The basis Of reproscn-
tation as fixed by the committee for
the various counties shah BE one dele
gate for cvry 500 Fotea, and an aIi-
tional delegate for the major fraction
thereof In each county oag. rar the
domocwic presidential cgadiaat iu
1904 Tho method Of selecting Ia
delegate. 10 tho convention shan be-
left 10 the discretion Of the county
central committee Of The several differ
ent counties; the judicial committee
only suggesting that conventions en-
titling The people to voice in the
selection Of the delegates chosen to
represent the party of their county
be held after due notice Tho counties |
comprising the district shall be en-
titled 10 representation as follows /
viz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
THEY MUST REPORT
State Law Requires Pswnbrokers to
Tell Their Business to the Sheriff
Every Day.

Among the true bills fond BY the
grand jury last week were two
against y. Michaels and ". Michael.
sen for falling TO make report as re
quired by law, and they will have a
hearing In the county court. The law
requires that they shall report daily
10 the sheriff or other county officer.
stating what they have done in the
way of business.
Yesterday both offered such reports
TO the sheriff. but were referred 90 Che
states Attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
TIE pAIRYMAN SAYS.

III has uow been nearly two years
and . half since | took treatment ut
spnr Sanatorlum for Cigarettes Al that
line | was smoking at least one hun
dred cigarettes day. and had used
cigarettes since | was s years old. and
] ani now " Years nd. consequently |
aras suffering from Nicotine Poisoning.
aud as matter OF fact was unable to
walk without crutches. After remaining
n the SanAtorihm for four weeks | was
ahie "a return home entirely free from
oil desire for Cigarettes ana free from
al Nicotine and lIalarial Poisons. The
baths. in combination with the elimina.
five and antidotsl treatment for Nicotine
Poisoning. believe viii not only cure
any ease If tobacco-nsing but viii also
cure rheumatism. Indigestion. Insomnia.
c1fqrrh. etcs and viii improve ones gem
eral health In every respect.
''Since taking treatment with You |
have no desire for Cigarettes and have
been entirely free from rheumatic pains.
irsoinnia, Indigestion. cigarette-users en-
iarrh. and have enjoyed Il good appetite
Flept well. enjoyed perfect health. aud
ran consequently recommend YOUR Sana
frrium to anyone who needs cOnstifn-
fiapal ire" nnnt Of any kind or who de
eires relief from Alcoholic or Narcotic
Siimnlanis. or Tobacco Habit ID ans
form. You are 81 liberty Ia publish this
article If you think Il will DO good.
Yours irniV.
JOHN 4 WILLIAMSON.
Bartlett, Tenn. Feb. LIST"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
SAVED HIS BROTHER
ON WITNESS SIND GIVES TEST
MoNY IN TRIAL VOLUNTARILY
DISCRIMINATING SELF.
Charge With Accepting Deposits in
Bank When He Knew the Finan.
cial Institution Was lnaol-
vent.

Sioux city, Iowa, Fab II. AT lda
Grpyc oday in the trial Of Fred Nc
Catcher, charged with accepting de-
pests IN the bank at Ida Grove, when
he knew the bank was insolvent, Carl
MeGntcheon. hos brother, created a
SENSATION by going on the witness
stand and discriminating himself to
save his brother
The witness, in a voice choked with
emotion, said he and not his broker
accepted a deposit of $145 in the bank
January 18th, 1901. rev days before
the death of f. p. McCutchen and the
failure of the bank.
The act Of Carl win probably save
his brother
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
BOY KILLED FATHER
Who Had Beaten Mother and Other
Children and Was About
to Punish Him.

Bevier, Mo. Feb. Ito escape
brutal punishment about to be ad.
ministered to him, Albeit Kelly. aged
il. last night shot and killed his
father with shot gun. The father
had knocked the boys mother down
with a chair and brutally beaten the
other children. when Albert seized a
shotgun and ran from the house. TIE
father followed. intending to punish
the boy. and the boy killed him.