davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Gmbancr cnttGuIdpt.
Sino ongebIitb itn5uirieoen ilber Die
8abriheinlidfeit, oaB Die Gube
obne bepaiinete Snterpention
llucle Som'S bergeitcut miro.

llucle Som'S beraeiteut miro.
Soouno, 81. September. -9lQe
Glaiien narten iebt ouf Die 9eoin'
gllngen, inter lpelbeu sic Hube allf
Git6n mieoer bergeltellt neroen ioll,
iino ouf alien Seiten miro groBer
Gnttdliditug 9lusorud iiber Die
gobrideinlidfeit gtgebet, oaB Der
,Sreoe obne belpnfitete >Snterpention
Der 9lmerifnner berbeigeiiibrt iperoen
miro. Won bate al oie Woglid)feit
elmer glllsgleidlng Der 3iiieren5en
5mii6en oen6aftionen niht geglallbt,
bis geltern bCfatint lpuroe, oaB Die
2iberalen uno Die rSnltrgenten Elm
Gonite ernl6dti9t bdttelt, tie Dor Den
omerifonilden Srieoensperrnittlern
81 pertreten.
Sriegsiefret1r Gait uno Stills.
StaotsiefretGr Bacon baben oen ges
ltrigen 8ag rubig oerbra6t ino MIR
iuenige Yerlonen empiangen. Ser
treter Der Geteranen unb oes oiplo.
matiihen Corps madten ibnen flr5e
geitde Senator ,3apaS fano ii6
ipater in Der anerifanii6en @eianot-
ifoft bel oen Srieoenspermittlern
ein lrno arrongirte Die erIte Sibimg
oerielben NIT Dem Gomite ser ,Sniur.
genten im0 Der Siberalen aif bellte
0ornlittog 70 llbr. sllle filnftigen
Gonieren5en werOen I'M 8eianot.
l6afts Sotel abgebalten lueroen
neil oaiielbe fiir Die geiltber Der Sbp.
3ait uno Bacon, pobon Die meiiten
in Sapona pobnelt am, beQlienllten
gelegen lit.
9lls Die oiplomatiden gertreter
Der alslpdrtigen Ofadte geItern naf
Der 8iaa Worgan's in Warianao
fomen, erfl1rte ibnen Sr. Sait. er
fonne ibnen feline betinmte 5rie.
oensperIiherlng gebet lpeil Die tSrle.
oensbeoingingen nod niht borl0gen,
9cjiiglih Der Gorbereitllngen gum
transport pon Marinetruppen uno
Dfatroien per gabn nad] Camp 50.
lln6ia, iporiiber am Samltag berif.
tct woroen mar iagte Sefretdr Sait:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
gtud, Elm 2pnd)morb.

Gin negen ltnoroentliden getragens
perbaiteter Ne9er in Der NGbe
BON 9ltlonta bon eiuem Wob ge.
bangt, Sn ser Stabt lelbit
Derrlbt Hube.
atlanta, 60. "a. September.
- MGbreno in bieIiger Staot poll.
itGnoige Hube berridt, lit 5u Gait
point, aft Meilen iiioli6 pon bier,
Elm 9teser, Namens 3eb Song, i'm
2aufe Der Naft geIpnht porben.
Gong lpuroe geIiern pegcn lmorbent.
lihen gctraeens perbaftet uno leiltete
Sen geamten oelperaten @Sioeritano.
gr mar ihner befpafinct. silr5 na6
Mitternaht beute friib bolte i'm Elm
Mob aus bem @efananiB 5u gait-
point rno bGngte i'm in einem naben
@aloe aii, no man ieine 2eide bente
iriib iono. Gie Geriiber bes 2pnh-
nloroes Iino ni6t befannt.
9a bie Hube III 9ltlanta 10 5iem-
lid bergeItellt lit, 10 iino aae Wili5.
Gompognien bon ausp1rts, nit Aus.
nabme berjeuigen, ipelhe gum 5. He.
giment geboren. nah Sauie geihidt
iporben. SSn ssoIge bes Neeer-Gro-
bus mangeIt es jett iebr an arbei-
tern. Die 9elegrapbeu Gompag.
MEN, pelhe bisber gteger ais 2lblie-
ierunss Glerfs beIddftigten, bemii-
ben lid, peiBe grlaslelite 81 erIan.
gen, Die meiiten Ieger . aitider iinb
peridpunoen unb piele 6amilien
miiiien iid Dor Der Sano obne IienIt-
boten bebelfen. Die geborbe lit in.
oeiien iiber3eust, bnB Die ndhIten
paar Gage aaes in's alte Geleiie
brinsen tperoen. gae Wirtbihaiten
[ Iino beute seidlolien.
8abrcno oer pergangenen Hadt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Baltimore & SbtD
Grfmritpnen

bon Baltimore.
S2.50-Gnmberlanh nns suran.
Sf.10-Serfelen Spriuas nuo buriid.
St25-Wiartiusburg uno 5urhd.
S215-2urng nub 5urldt SunHfag, pen
80. September. teintblteBlI6
JransfersScpot 3u ben ooblen uro
8uriid unb 5utrtit sit ben 0pblen
SpeStalsua perldBt Utt Robals
Qabnboi $50 Dioreens, Gamoeu
Aabnbof 7 llbr Wtcrsens.
9hiiabelpbia NIB Suriid.
St.50--6Eeiter nnb 5uriid.
St.00-MiImiugton uuo iurid.
Spnutag, ben 30. September.
Spe3ial5ue perIdbt Gambensgabus
buf uln llbr Wprgens, Mt Hopals
Babnboi uut sos Wtoreerls. Giids
iabrt, 8bilaoeIpbta I'M Z llbr bers
lafienb.
2este Grturiiou Der Saiipr.
9siaeara.5alls II. surid, 5reitag,
2S. Seut. BiIlete 9itltia 3ur Silts
fahrt auf benz Spe3iaI3iipe, bet
gamoen Babubof s.35 WioreenS,
Wtount aoenlsgabnbot $40 Wors
eens oerI1Bt. Sur Rldfabrt flr
10 Gage einfhl. oes 3naes oes
Suhfes eltio
sbiisher nab 9orontn II. Tbuus =
iaHo S9Iunos,
Yut ber Riidreite MutentbaIt tn
Buffalo Nuhster, 8euepa, gSuts
fins Glen, @Ien Summit Gprines
unh Msau6 gbunf geftattet.
(26G--T0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Webr Spfer Der 9ataitrupbc puu
Gun syranciscu acfnn0cn,

San dranciSco, "a. Sept.
- Die ltehcrreIte pon ehpa 5man5ig
Otenl6en nurOen beilte inter oen
Sriimnlern eines 2ogirbaltleS an ser
5. lmb MinnaItraBe gefllnoen. Gos
Saus, Elm pierItodigeS 9rettergeb1it.
De, iuuroc oirh bns Grobcben III Die
MinnntraBe gQporien uuo bieSrilm.
mer iinaen ioiort 6euer. IS beian-
Den iid oamals 80 TerIonen in Dem
8ebaube uno MIR iiebeu Oerielben
lollen Dem So0e entgangen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
3neumontQ

ooer Gnt5iinoitng Der 2lngen iollts
nit Dem 9teaop 0ieliei iuie iolat be.
banoelt merten: Ger Yatient ioIIte
20 5ropien res Helief iebe Stunoe In
einem 8cir9laIe poll 8aiicr erbaIten,
nno Die gauge 9ruit 9fiifen uno
5ront muB untcr Dem giniluB oes
oieIief ourdl bduiige slpplfationen
er6alten iuarocn; 9eei.Sbec itno
roIt'Suppcn lniiiien Dem Eatienten
5llr St1rfing geaebeu weroen, iino
IeiGe @ingcipeioe miiiien bin umo pie.
Der bllr6 81. Haonap's gilen In
Sbdtiofeit seicbt wcroen.
gnt5ilnoung Der Nieren Gnt8iin.
onng Der 9laie, gnt5iinoung ser Gin.
selueibe, gntaiinoung scr 2ungen,
weber &aIs, gronditis, idtperes
sltbmen Group, Gatarrb, ssnfIuenaa,
appficbmer5en 3abnmeb, NellraIgie,
Gbeunotisnus. faIie Gbias, Igue
Gbils, Gbiiblains, 8roitiddoen.
Die glpplifation bon q eaop Re.
lie I auf ben ODER Die Sbeile. mo- Die
Shipierigfeit ooer Der Shmer3 eri.
itirt, miro grleihterune unb Hnbe
geipa9ren.
SnnerIid, Elm balber TbeeI5f.
icl in einem balben 8laie @aiier,
fltrirt in eiEigen Minuten 3rdmpfe,
Spaslns, lauren Magen, Sobbren.
men, 9serooiitat, Shlafloiigfeit, 3opf.
peb, Diorrboe, 8picnterie, Collie,
9l6bungen uno aIle innerliden
Sdmersen.
0Eofor;o IN se;,,po oersh;rAene, Sr..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Malaria in ieinrn Deridlicoenen Jur.
men, Iiebcr uno slgue.
&aoWaD's Mcaop @cliet

furirt ni6t nlir ben NIT 0laiaria bebaftettp
gatieutelt foioti fouoern ber6iltet aud bel asn.
len. Die bemfe,ber ausaefeet finb.p fie teben
D'orssn bei'm stuiitebeu span3e ooer bretBte
aropfen 9ieab9 NeIiei in eiHem @lafe gsaiier
neDhen uno etneu Grader efen. irgeno tpeIAe
glnfdlle.
Scrfauit bon alien apotbetern 50c. ote Glo
fbe.
Gbdet al 5r oiaslpap & Co., 90 Gin sn.
Geip'Dori fit sS|oot Of aboiee". (3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
9offnn1lgsboa.
Gnba's 9lcaicrnngSpartci ioll snm
gtadlgcbcn bcrcit iein,

Sormcller @uficnItillitono uuf Sefrc.
tdr Eaft's &cronIaiiun9 9cihloi-
ien. - Mangel an 0is5iplin uno
groBe lln5uirieoenbeit in Snilr.
genfenlagern. - Bonoiten lin.
lpelen i'm Snncren Der rSniel. -
sSluIton'S 0iiiiion mo etIi6e in.
tereiiante 0fiidblife ol1i sic fri.
beren arie9Stbaten oeS fleinen
Generals in Guba. - Yroteite
gegen leine 9llspubl gum Sbers
befeblsbaber.
Sopono, a. Sept. - SefretGr
Toft bat ben feinoliben Eorteien auf
Gubo einen formellen @aiienltill'
itonb porgeidlogeu, lpelder BON Den
SnIllrgenten ohne 9tiifbolt unb bon
Der HegieruugSpartei inter Der eilts
5igen 9ebingung occeptirt morOen
it, ooB Die Negicrunn i'm Safe iie
iudbreno ser Galer Scr @ereinbos
rllna Srllppen 5ll betue9en miinlde,
oen Sefretor 1oft uno niht oen Se'
motor 3opdS 5u benohri6tigen boben
meroe. Ter @offenitillltono beoiugt,
baB er lih ollf goll3 Guba eritredeL
bob feline Eortci m0breno ieiner
Gouer Srilppen belucgen lou, obne
Die 9eboroe Der 8egeupartei 81 be-
nohrihtigelL nno oaB Ole tSeinolelig.
fciten nl6t luieoer aufgenommell
merbcn oiirien, ebe boB ser Srieoens'
Gonlmiilion "a Stumoen uorber aiin'
biglng gegeben miro. Ger bisberigc
@affenltillltanb berlibtc lulr ollf ei.
ner milnoli6en 8ereinborlng, Der
gegenp0rtige ieboh lit ein Ibrift'
liher rnb bon ben Siibrern Der ge9s
ncriIhen Eorteicn unter5eihnet,
Soeute 9to6mittog perbreitete iid
oaS @eriidt, oob Die Regierrm9 lno
oic binter ibr Itebenbe Wsooerato-
Eartei beihloiien baben. ben sSoroe.
riin9en Der 2iberalen ober Sniurgen.
ten in 10 5ienllih allen Stiiden nad.
3ugeben
stlis bem Snneren miro geneloet,
OaB gro6e llneinigfeit inter oen He'
beilen berridt unb boB ihipere He-
gengillie Die algeneine lln5lirieoen-
belt pergroBern. Oiongel an Dis
siplim IN oen Sniurgentenla9ern
muht Die Sodlage 5u elmer beoenf-
li1en llno oiirite oas 8erf Der ome.
rifaniben 6rieoens Gommillore CT
idmeren obgleid) gegelmortig Die
9llsiid)ten auf ein llebcreitfommen
iebr gilnitig i6einen. gerhieoene
fleine S6aaren 8anoiten, luelfe me-
Der 3t Ser HegierlugSarmee, nob 81
ben Streitfrdften Ger Sulllrgenten
geboren, treiben in perifieoenen @e-
genbeu bes Snneren ibr llnmelen uno
rauben oOer ueruidten piel @igen.
tbum. 0iit oieien Qeuten miro ges
rednct nerben miilien, einerleiL mIe
Ole Sod)en gcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
&rkaeltnneen,
Weber 6als

3llrd @inncbmen bon 5pall5ta
ooer oreiBig Sropien oeS Heaop Re.
lief in etiuas Sprup Dor Sem Sdla.
fengeben, iinb iltoem Sbr Elm NIT Re.
lief getrauftes Stiief 5lanea hin
Gltren Sals pidclt, meroet Sbr am
Wforgen pollitanoia befreit BON einem
rallben Salie auflteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25

,Reaov Re|ie|

8an5 gleid pie beftis ooer unails.
Iteblid oie 5dmer5en, Die Der Rhell.
matiihe, 9ettlGgcrige, 5dnada.
Gerfriippelte, 9terpoic, NelraIgiihe
ooer ourd 9ranfbeit Ntebergeipor
iene leioen mag,
Gaouag'S 9lcaon Jiclici sicbt angen.
bliflide 2iubernng 1t. Grleidternns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25

meiaaiibe Dlrturen iinb etarfuaber fir
bic GENIE ienea Shnitters. Sic erIeibtern
imo fdanen pabe Dem st1rper oirefi unb uers
ttinimern fuurit bas ltebeI auf hpppelte Weife
3br Die Sbr nh WtageHs ODER eeberiranfbetten
70 anBeroroentlicb entpfinsuuien Sraane Mot
inii netauifden WitieIn rei5en bart SIR fplz
DIE Yeoen ltegt oetIing mt IN belt ausiebliebs
LTD aus betfrdftlgen 8flan5euiufen sIbereies
ten 81. 8eritaro'atdltetptnen 20 Gents Aue
apotbetet. (SL 40, ,Sa1
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22
A DAY OF DEDICAT TON.

easier life the sharp pathos of this
day of prayer as the Puritans knew it,
we have by national growth extended
its meaning and preserved much of its
depth.
The American who asks, what
have / to be thankful for?" thinking
of some special material thing, misses
the meaning of the day. The thing
to be thankful for is that we are citi-
zens of great nation, which God has
prospered exceedingly. This day cell
ebrates our national gratitude to God
the universal idea, as old as the
Hebrew nation, that the state depends
on God.
Many nations have festivals OF re-
joicing and thanksgiving. Our festi-
val is peculiar to this country, ir the
universally of its observance by all
kinds of Americans. and in the fact
that it was not given to the people as
church tradition, but that the people
created religious day and gave It
to the churches. It is the day when
the nation as a whole dedicatee Itself
to God.-Youth's Companion
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22

When the early Americans OBJ
served Thanksgiving day they had a
poignant sense of obligation for the
gifts for which they returned thanks.
Theirs was a year-long struggle for
sife. II the crops we're full and If the
scourges of Indian raids and disease
had been withheld. they owed to the
mercy Of God the primal boon-life
itself.
A terrible sense of the Affections
and uncertainties of existence made
their thanksgiving for ysar of health
and bare suficieney a passionate, sol
emn and immediate gratitude. like
that of the Jews for their delsyerance
out of the wilderness.
In our days of prosperity, when no
one season more than another brings
home to us the special mercies of
God, the gratitude which the day sum-
mons us to express is wagner than
that of our early forefathers, and the
festival is in danger of becoming
merely formal, traditional observ-
ance without feeling.
But although We have lost in our
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22
THE GREAT SANDTOWN TURKEY THEFT
A Story of a Mean Man and Mean Deed That Was
It's DUN Reuard

Noah looked through the under
brush, but he could see nothing ex.
cept a black mass of something in the
darkness
Those are the barns" said Bill.
Here, take this saw and saw holes
into the walls there and / will creep
around the other way and scare the
turkeys SO they will come out"
Noah, madden and meaner than
ever, worked hard and sawed big
holes, out of which the turkeys scut-
tied. Then, as Bill scared them up,
off they flew into the woods until the
whole big flock had vanished. IS
AS soon as the last one had gone,
poor but honest Bill seized Noah and
said: 1--WE must hurry back and we
must go the same way we came"
"Oh, dear, oh, DEAR" groaned Noah.
But he followed, and once more he
was dragged through mudholes and
creeks and over stumps and rocks
until his shins and nose were skianed
and every part of him was sore.
At last they emerged on road and
in few moments they were at No
abs front gate and the mean man hur-
ried to bed.
The next morning he could hardly
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22

Noah Wamskittie was a mean man;
one Of those mean people who hate to
see others prosperous, even though it
does not interfere with them at all.
lie lived In Sandtown and raised
turkeys, like everybody else. He
earned a lot of money, because he fat
tened his turkeys well. 1t was his
only generous deed, for he begrud ged
even the food that he gave himself,
and as for others! Well, Deacon Van
dertasseI once said that Noah VAN
skittle was SO mean that he would
walk three miles to borrow a match
rather than use one of his own to
light his fire in the morning
Noah Wamskittle did not like Dea-
con Vandertassel at all, and he liked
him even less after he heard this.
SO some days before Thanksgiving
day, he went to poor man in Sand
town and said to him:
you know that we will all have to
ship our turkeys tomorrow. Now,
you have only so and If you do not
get good price for them you will be
hard pressed for money this winter.
Well, | know a way to make the
prices higher for you. If you will go
10 Deacon Vandertassel's place with
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22
Praise God for America.

Thanksgiving day itself. too long
given over to mere pastime and enjoy
ment, takes on newer and more
sacred aspect as the years roll on. It
is a day for the devout returning of
thanks to Almighty God for the count
less blessings secured to our fathers
and to us, their descendants. 1t is a
day for humble supplication that such
liberties and privileges as we our
selves enjoy may be handed down, un-
dimmed and unblemished, to posteri-
ty. So shall we. our families united
all over this land of ours, join and be
as one with the mighty hosts of the
past, the still greater throngs of the
future, of those who praise God for
America on this national holy day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22

get up, because he was SO sore. But
he crawled out to feed his turkeys.
When he got to the barnyard, his
heart nearly stood still. There was
not single, solitary turkey in the
place.
He stood with his mouth open, Won
dering. Then, slowly a terrible sus
picion entered his mind. He limped
as fast as he could to the back, and.
sure enough, there he found great
holes in the walls of the houses.
81 see it ALL" he moaned, sitting
right down in the mud "That vii.
lain took me through the woods and
back to my own turkey houses"
He vas quite right
When poor but honest Bill went by
the house, carting his so turkeys to
the town, Noah Wamskittle shook his
fist out Of the window, but Bill Leg
go only laughed, and so did every
body else in Sandtown when they
heard of 1t.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22
Thanksgiving Dinner
for Plain Family.
Grandmother Outlines Feast Worthy
of the Day in Whose Honor
1t Will Be Served.

For the benefit of the young people
Of the family and as study OF the
times that are past, living only IN
the memory of our grandparents, a
house mother who has been interested
in reviewing history with the school
girls in her immediate circle mas
planned this dinner to be served on
Thanksgiving day.
A beloved grandmother outlined
this feast, the mother assisted by the
eirls' carried out the details. A sure
enough country turkey was ordered III
the summer from man who promised
to give this particular bird extra care.
1t is to be stuffed with oysters, chest
nuts and chain of tiny sausage put
around the neck. The table is to have
a centerpiece of fall vegetables, with
candles in brass holders and unshaded.
First clam broth is to be served, then
creamed fish in clam shells baked IN
the shell after the manner of the Pill
grim fathers; the turkey follows with
SQUASH, Irish and sweet potatoes, eel
cry. cranberry jelly, Damson plum
preserves, cucumber pickles, thin
slices of brown and white bread, cot
fee with the meal and all the vege-
tables placed on the table at once.
No place cards and no salad, the des-
sert is to be pumpkin and apple pie,
cheese, fruit, nuts and raisins with
cider. If grandmother's health per-
mits she is going to make her deli
cious pound cake for which she was
famous SO years ago. This repast is
to be strictly "en-famile;;" the maid
is to have the day, and .the girls" are
going to dress in costumes such as
were in vogue so years ago. Grand
mother is renewing her youth, and
everyone is going to have beautiful
time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22
A QUILTING Bee for Thanksgiving.

There is to be no football game this
year, and lot of young misses were
considering how best to spend the
holiday afternoon when thoughtful
mother stepped in and sent these deli
ciously mysterious invitations:
aWill Mistress Penelope Brown APP
pear at the domicile of Mistress Pa
thence Jones at early candle light on
the Thanks day afternoon? Will she
please attire her dainty form in sober
garb. with 'kerchief and cap of white?
Will she also place her thimble and
a pair of scissors in her reticule?
'The village youth will assemble
with their lanterns to see that each
maiden is returned to her home in
safety.
Unbeknown to the girls, the hostess
has arranged with each special swain
to present himself at the hour of eight
In the costume of colonial cavalier,
with a lantern. In the meantime the
girls have had fine time making
downy comforts out Of silkaline and
cheesecloth for the children's ward of
a hospital. After the arrival of the
men there is to be a chatting dish sup
per served, each girl preparing a dish
assisted by her particular chef. Here
is what they are to have: Dreamed oy-
sters, cheese sandwiches, fruit salad
in chrysanthemum cases, individual
mince pies, hot spiced cider, nuts and
fruit.
Exactly at ten each man is to get
and light his lantern and escort Miss
Penelope" or whoever it may be, to
her "domicile.'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22

We are powerful people. we are a
prosperous people, we are, take us all
in all, harmonious and happy peo-
pie. The blessings we have enjoyed
in the past, the blessings we are en-
joying in the present, the blessings
we have reason to hope to enjoy in the
future-the blessings which our bless
ings are diffusing among humanity
everywhere are beyond enumera-
ton.
Surely, not since the royal psalmist
laid down his harp in Israel have there
been people who could with greater
cause and better grace than we take
up and swell anew his parting an
them:
Praise We the Lord Praise God in his
sanctuary: praise him in the armament
of his power.
Praise him for his mighty acts; prai-
him according to his excellent greatness.
Praise him with the sound of the truIn-
pet; praise him with the psaltery and
harp.
Praise him with the timbrel and dance;
praise him with stringed instruments and
organs.
Praise him upon the loud cymbals:
praise him upon the high sounding Gym
balls.
Let everything that hath breath praise
the Lord. Praise We the Lord.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22
For All Our Blessings
Let Us Sing Praise!
Past, Present and Future, Beyond Emu
meration, Have Been the Mer-
cies Extended.

On the face of the earth there is
not peopie-whether they be Chris
tan or Pagan. whether they be Gen
tile or Jew, whether they be Protest
ant or Catholic. whether they be
While, black, yellow or red-who have
grealsr cause for thanksgiving than
the millions who are gathered and
sheltered beneath the hospitable and
protecting folds of the Stars and
Stripes.
For, no matter how far we may fall
short CT the highest ideals in govern
ment, here, more than in any other
land upon Gods footstool, is there
freedom of mind, freedom of con-
science, freedom Of action-here,
more than in any other land, are OPP
poltunities within the reach OF eli, is
success in life the reward of individ-
ual effort, is station In life dependent
upan personal merit, are men men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22
INSOMNIA CURED
Or. Williams Pink Pills Restored
Wrecked Nerves to Normal Con-
dition and Good Health Followed.

DR.. Williams FINK RUS HeSrofo0
Wrecked Nerves to Normal Con-
dition and Good Health Followed.
The sufferer from sleeplessness too Of
ten resorts to habit-forming drugs in
order to secure the coveted rest. But
sleep obtained by the use of opiates is
not refreshing and the benefit is but
temporary at best.
Mrs. III. A. Fletcher, of SO Blodget
street, Manchester, N. H., is living evil
dence of the truth of this statement.
She says: Ct received shock of an
Rpoplectic character. 1t was SO severe
that the sight of my right eye was af-
fected, causing me to see objects double.
/ was confined to my bed about four
weeks, ut one time being told by the doc
tor that could not get well. When l
could leave my bed was in such a her.
vous state that could not sleepat night.
would get up and sit OH chair until
completely tired out and then go back to
bed and sleep from exhaustion.
had been under the doctors care
for six weeks when my sister, Mrs.
Loveland, of Everett, persuaded me to
try DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. began taking the pills with
the result that soon experienced relief.
One night soon after taking them Law
awake only a short time and the next
night rested well. From that time
slept well every night and soon got well
and strong. / have recommended DIR.
Williams Pink Pills number of times,
and my niece has taken them for weak
nerves and poor blood and found them
very beneficial.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
many severe nervous troubles, headache,
neuralgia and sciatica as well as diseases
OF the blood such asan9nlia, rheumatism,
pale and sallow complexions and many
forms of weakness. All druggists sell
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, or they will be
sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of price.
90 cents per box, six boxes for $3.50, by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.