davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
Hanly Sees Peril to Nation.

Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indi-
ana condemned the commercial spirit
OF the day for the disregard of law,
in an address before the State Baptist
Chautauqua Sunday.
This nation can not long keep to
the lines of the last years and con-
tinue," he declared. "A change in the
attitude of these people toward cor
ruption and disregard for law must
be brought about If gradual evolu-
ton will not do this revolution will
come to break down the barriers, and
the sound of the bugle may again be
heard calling the people to the rescue
and preservation of the free institu-
tons and liberty of the nation.
81 am not a pessimist; | am an OPP
timist Yesterday this nation was
corrupt, but the people are profound
ly dissatisfied. A great revolution
has already taken place. Mayor
Weaver of Philadelphia won his bat
tie for the people against corruption
The late Governor Pattison of Ohio
stood for the people in his state. Gov
ernor Folk has awakened the people
of that commonwealth to a proper
attitude for law. New Jersey is awak-
ening.
Governor Johnson is keeping close
to the people of the State of Mime
sofa. Governor Cummins is fighting
the. battle of the people in the State
of Iowa, and he has my sincerest
wishes for success. Senator LaFol-
lette has awakened the people of the
State of Wisconsin as the people oil
no commonwealth in this land has
been stirred against the corrupting
influences of the larger interests. We
are doing something in the bushes:
ourselves"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
North Township Forger Caught.

Schuyler Whiteman, who is charged
with forging notes to the amount OF
$500 on the Schofeld estate and on
several persons in North township
amounting in all to about 81 900 was
caught at Scottsburg, Ind, Tuesday
July 3, and Sheriff Steiner went to
that place Thursday brought him to
Plymouth and placed him in Jail
Whiteman has been wanted for al
most year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
Peat Beds in Lagrange.

The exploration of Lagrange coun
ty for beds of fuel peat by A. E. Tay
lor, assistant state geologist, has re
suited in such discoveries that it i.
his estimate that the county contain.
fully two thousand acres of market
able deposit. He has just telephonec
in from Shipshewana that he has JUS
located remarkable bed 20 fee,
thick, half mile long and ESQ feet
wide. This means that come what
will of the coal supply of other states
Lagrange need never, not for a hun
dred years. be without fuel, even il
the forest supply is cut off.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
Judicial Convention

The Republican delegates of the
41st judicial district, composed of the
counties of Fulton and Marshall, met
IN convention at Kuhn's hall, Ply
mouth, Ind, Saturday afternoon, July
z, 1906, and was called to order by
Hon. F. f. ROUGH of Fulton county,
who was chosen permanent chairman
W. c. Hendricks, of Marshall coun.
ty, was elected secretary and the Re
publican editors of the district were
made assistants.
The name of S. J. Hayes of Bre-
men, was presented for nomination
and there being no other candidate
he was nominated by reclamation as
the Republican candidate for Prose
cutting Attorney of the 41st Judicial
District
There being no other business the
convention adjourned.
F. f. ROUGH,
Chairman.
w. G, Hendricks, Secretary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

Frank c. Wildwood of Laport.
was one of the fortunate winners il
the governments drawing of land.
on the Crow Indian reservation Mon.
day. The claims are located near
Butte, Mont. Eight Indiana mer
were successful, according to the dis
patches, the list being as follows
Henry E. Young, Shelbyville; George
I. Watts, Lebanon; James Matthews
Milford; Ollie West, Clinton; Michael
]. Finlan, Hammond; Frank c. Welle
wood, LaPorte; Myron Fork, Greens
burg; James B. Whipple. Portland
and James H. Chamberlain, Indian
apolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

A storm of hail killed one child and
injured fifty persons at Valencia
Spain. Hail stones as big as oranges
fell.
Agrarian disorders in Russia grow
being aggravated by the famine
which leads peasants to pillage es-
tates TO obtain food to ward off star
walton or fodder for their cattle
which are dying.
The mayor of San Francisco has
since July 4, o, this years issued
1000 saloon licenses at $500 each. The
old fse was only ss4 but since the
earthquake no saloons have been open
and the city has been remarkably free
from crime.
Mayor Rose of Kansas City, Kan,
has been fined $1,000 for contempt
by the supreme court of Kansas be-
cause he did not relinquish his office
after the court had ousted h;.n for
neglecting TO enforce the prohibition
law of the state.
America and Germany can here
after rejoice on one common holiday.
The Crown Princess Elizabeth, wife
of the Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam, gave birth to her frstborn son,
hei, )resumptive to the throne. on
the Fourth of July.
A small box of soil, taken from the
state house grounds at Indianapolis,
has been sent TO Brunswick, Ca,
where Daughters of the American
Revolution will plant liberty tree
in soil gathered from the forty-nine
states and territories
Of the 10000, in round numbers,
American soldiers who took part in
the war with Mexico, it is claimed
that about 5000 still survive. Prob
baly none of them are less than rs
years old and most are past so. In
few years they will all have joined
the Revolutionary veterans.
Alfred Mccoy of Rensselaer,,
father of Thomas Mccoy. convicted
banker and politician, who is now
serving time in the state prison at
Michigan City for embezzlement. is
moving with his wife to Queen City,
Mo. He first went to Chicago, but
found life too suift for him there.
Fire destroyed $4,000 worth of
property belonging TO the Terre
Haute Brewing Company and the Mi
ami County Lumber company Of
Peru, Ind. The fire started in the
bottling works of the brewing com
oany, and spread to the lumber yard,
the loss on which is $4,000 of the
whole loss.
While the central west has expert
enced cool summer thus far, the At
lantic states have been sweltering
most OF the time. Prostrations from
heat are reported from the cities,
and a paper in Central New York
states that there have already been
more warm days than there were dur
ing the whole season of 1905.
The additional star in the flag to
represent Oklahoma is not to be
placed until next Fourth of July-not
beginning with the last Fourth, as
popularity supposed. The law provides
that new stars shall be added only
at the beginning of the next fiscal
year after the territory has actually
become state, and there are sever
al requirements that Oklahoma has
not yet fulfilled. The formal salutes
given the new star at various army
posts on the Fourth were premature
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

work at $40 a. m. Four horses and
four mules alternated in running the
machine, and brother relieved him
during the dinner and supper hour.
After the sun went down he kept on
cutting by moonlight, but at 1880
p. m. the last sheaf had been bound,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
Harvest Record Smashed.

Elmer Cox, young farmer Of
Whitley county, has broken all rec
ords in this part of the state by cut
ting forty acres of wheat in one
day. He used harvester with an
eight-foot cutting bar, and began
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

thus completing the entire field in
just fifteen hours. 1t is estimated
that the crop will average twenty
FIVE bushels to the acre. and the DAYS
work is the biggest ever done in a
northern Indiana wheat field.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of State,
FRED A. SIMS
For Auditor OF State,
JOHN c. BILLHEIMER
For Treasurer of State,
OSCAR HADLEY.
For Attorney General,
JAMES BINGHAM.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
EDWARD FITZPATRICK.
For Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton,
F. A. COTTON.
For State Geologise,
w. S. BLATCHLEY.
For State Statistician.
JOSEPH STUBBS
For Judge OF Supreme Court, First
District,
JAMES II. JORDAN.
For Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth
Districr
LEANDER j. MONKS.
For Appellate Judge, First District
1.-TWO to be siected)
c. c. HADLEY.
WARD H. WATSON.
For Appellate Judge, Second District
three to be elected)
DANIEL w. COMSTOCK.
]. NJ RABB.
FRANK ROBY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

Col Bryan intimates that he will
forfeit the Democratic nomination in
1908 rather than to forego the pleas
ure of saying what he pleases during
the intervening two years. Leaders
and hxers may cry peace, peace, but
the colonel refuses to hush.
Another land CRATER has been con-
victed in Oregon. That state has
been hit hard by the revelations of
the land steals, and the last of the
prosecutions have not yet been reach
ed The President ard Secretary
Hitchcock have given orders to the
federal officials to let no guilty man
escape.
The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette,
the Democratic organ of Allen coun-
ty, demands the resignation of Thorn
as Taggart as national chairman of
the Democratic party. 1t thinks that
the disclosures of the French Lick
raid make Taggart disgrace to the
Democratic party and load that the
party cannot afford to carry.
- - -
The fact that the recently passed
rate regulation law cuts off the rail-
road pass from many fields of its
greatest activity in the past has for
days been disturber of the myriad
gentlemen who are, or hope to be,
members of the state Legislature of
our country. 1t will corne as relief
to many of these that the law, when
1t becomes operative, will apply only
to federal, state and territorial offic-
ials when travelling over interstate
lines of railway The legislator car
at least raise the technality in his
favor that he is the repres, ntative
of district rather than the officer
of state, anil that his passes, even if
over an inierstate line of road, if linn.
tied to the state in which they are
issued, can not be in contempt of the
law
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

l5c colored Embroideres, go at....-.......-.. &c
l5c Ladies and Gents ply linen Collars, at. SC
CSC Ladies and Cents ply linen Cuffs, pair. &c
SC worth of single split Zephyrs, at 1c
l0c worth of Saxony Yarns. at SC and. ...... Sc
lOc worth of Germantown Yarns, at.......... &c
all widths and colors silk and satin Ribbon, g
sc Ribbons, Nos and 3, at yd 1c
25c Belts, Observation-Disclosures. &c
SOC driving Gloves, at. .l5c
Job lot of 15c to 35c Gloves at ............ 10c
l0c Val. and Torchon Laces at ......s......... Sc
15c wide and narrow fine Embroidery ........ Sc
SOC Ladies Neck Ties ....................1 0c
sc Souvenir Postas, each .................... lc
soc per dozen Buttons, all kinds, dozen SC
All Ladies', Mems or Chldrens Csc Hosiery,
0c Hosiery at, per pair ........6 lac, pair Csc
Ladies Waists less than cost good hne for
winter to select from
Ladies heavy winter heeced CSC Underwear ..1sc
Mems extra heavy heeced COO value Shirts and
Mems 75c Balbriggan Underwear .......... SEC
Mems CSC Balbrggan Underwear ........... Ice
Boys extra heavy heeced 35c Shirts and Drawers lee
Sc value Toweling at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
&C Calico, any in the house ................4 1zc
&C Unbleached Muslin Observation-Disclosures Aye
SC Gnghams at Observation-Disclosures. SC
l5c Ginghams at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Be
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

Tribune $3.50 per year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
For Representative in Congress,
ABRAHAM L. BRICK.

For Prosecuting Attorney 41st Ju-
dicial Circuit
Nsxrr-r-r rrkxrrC
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

A storm of hail killed one child and
injured fifty persons at Valencia,
Spain. Hail stones as big as oranges
fell.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
It Has Been waged Hard in Con.
gress for the Past Seventeen
Years
And the Result Is a Bill that
Pleases the Beef Trust All
Alone.

The Beef Trust Is all powerful h
Congress.
Seventeen years ago the first pure
food bill was introduced In the Sen.
ate, and 1t has been debated off ana
OH ever since"
With this introduction Henry
Beach Needham tells in Worlds
Work the amazing story of the delays
to the pure food bill In the United
States Senate as an illustration of OBJ.
structive methods.
1t will enable the millions Of con.
suiners Of food to understand why
the United Stntes II the only civil.
lied country which does not possess n
national food law. It will enable
them TO appreciate the difficulties
which now confront the Hepburn bill
during the present session Of the
United States Senate, the only meas
ure. according to the best authorities,
that there Is any hope Of passing.
"Every American workman" says
Mr.. Necdham, 1T IL fair to assume,
II Interested vitality In securing for his
family what he earns by the sweat Of
his brow--pute food and pure drugs.
"When one pays for wholesome ar.
ticles he does not care to receive bad
coffee, glucose syrups, coal tar jellies,
spurious whIskcys, adulterated drugs,
and imitation fiavorlng extracts. One
does not want Goldfish sausnges or
green hams. smoke cured NIL pre-.
served with boracic acid: New Or.
leans molasses' or honey composed
largely OF glucose; olive oil, In reality
cotton seed oil; pure raspberry jelly
manufactured from glucose mixed with
cltric acid and coal tar dye.
III the state cannot protect the In.
dividunl against such swlndllng
the State commissions confess their
impotcncc--OEe naturally looks to the
Federal government for protection and
to- hls representative In Congress II
provide statutory means for such pro.
lection. How has the welfare. the
health, and longevity Of the SOOOO.OOO
Americans been conserved by Con.
gress!'
~
The Reef Trust IL making hard
fight ut Washington against pure food
law.
The following IL from Washington
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, Feb.
., 1906:
Recently this opposition has taken
I'm extremely dangerous turn. The peo-
pie who are behind 1t realize that there
IL Il general demand throughout the
country for national legislation on this
subject. They do not dare to fight II
outright, therefore. and 80 they are
combining their attention In an effort ia
destroy the value Of the law when It Il
enacted aud to make 1t difficult II not
impossible Of execution.
"Therc are now on the statute books
OF many States, particularly In the
north, laws which II enacted would &c
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

long ways toward disposing Of the
impure food products which IRE now
flooding the markets Of the country to
a notorious degree. In Illinois, for in
stance, there Is a law which, IL hon
estly executed. would put an end to the
vast amount Of frauds practiccd upon
the people. The law, however. Is to u
large extent q dead letter and the I'LL
nois food commissioner Is said to have
become an offensive partisan In the
movement to break down national lcgis-
lntlon on this subject. Honest advo-
Gates here Of pure food law are as.
tonlshcd that Gov. Deneen should per-
NIT any Illinois official to take n stand
In public which manifestly Is In opposi.
ton to the best interests Of ninc-tenths
Of the people Of the State Of Illinois.
1.-THE anti.pure food lobby here In
Washington, which has It's headquar.
tiers ut the Willard Hotel, and which
apparently Is supplied with nm unlimit.
cd amount Of money. seems to have
come to the conclusion that some kind
Of pure food law Is Inevitable ut this
session Of Congress. They arc there
fore bending all their energies to break
down or minimize the effect Of such
law when passed"
The spirits Of thousands Of poor
boys who went out to fght for the
United States In the Spanish.Ameri.
can war. must hover over the fortunes
OF the Bret Trust In q demand for
vengeanccs
These thousands were killed BY the
''embalmcd heef'' Of the Beef Trust
and by the poisons used In the makeup
Of their Beef Trust ratlous.
Neither the bullets Of the Spaniards
or the terrors Of the Cuban climate
did any havoc to the American soldier.
poor boy, ut all comparable with the
damage done by the frightful embalm.
cd food Of the Beef Trust.
The young fellows who offered their
lives to the American government. did
not for moment imagine that the
country for which they were fighting
would permit q Beef Trust to furnish
them with poisoned rations.
But It did.
The soldiers trusted their country
and ute the poison.
The result was death, disease, broken
constitutions for thousands.
These are facts which the war rec.
ords will corroborate.
~0A
How can the people got any sort Of
fair play from the Illinois Legislature
II tho officers Of It are In the employ OF
the trusts?
BY tho way, what Is DR.. Dyson. who
used to be government chief inspector,
doing now?
Chicago II the home and the hesd.
quarters Of the Beef Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

Physicians seemed inclined TO dis
agree with the cold storage people as
10 the possibility OF storing food prod.
ucts two years or more. DIR. W. A.
KuheWskl was decided In his opinions
that cold storage products were dele
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
~

The Beef Trust is commencing ia
squirm. The public is going to get
some startling facts before long. An
opinion given by Attorney General
Stead TO the Illinois live stock board
says the board has no right to pass
on slaughtered animals, but must con.
fine Its inspection to live stock. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

Many OF the Beef Trust employees
wear rubber gloves while handling
the cadavers. Otherwise they are In
imminent danger Of blood poisoning.
Even the embalmlng of food for the
gulllble public has Its attendant dan
gers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

All the rotten old Beef Trust lobby.
lists, consisting OF crooked lawyers.
CASTOR politicians and scarecrow states.
s>ss 80 getting ready. But when the
Illinois Legislature meets these
worthless will be pointed out SO that ne
who runs may read.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

People must remember that the city
had only eleven inspectors ut work On
cattle. hogs, sheep and provisions.
Necessarily their work must have
been very incomplete when there We're
$1,000 cattle a week to inspect. Tu-
bcrculosis and cancer are bound to be
shipped to all quarters as food.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

audyencyi. ZanetoWa6 tu na.
vet anegdote, ktora nastep
ME opowiadano 9 kim ins
.nym. Plus TX p%rzyjmoWaf raz
ma posluehaniu pewnegc
hrabiego wloskiego prosi}
go uprzejmis Q p~ozwolenie
palenia dafej cygara, . kt5-
rem go hrabia zastal, q przY
teisposobnoSci zapytaI go6cla:
czy mole poczestoWae go cy,
garem. Hrabia ~odpoviedzial
IA to " dobrej wierze, lecz
calkiem niezrecznier nOjcze
swiety, palonie jest jedynym
wystepkiem, oddawna bys go
SIG byl dopuscil". Plus x
lubi zdobre income cygara
ME naduzywa ich jednak
i ME moze uchodzic "a pier
wszego dotychczas palacego
tytoh papieza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
PortugalcZyk0W zacieka-
villa POlSka.

Przyznanie S~ienkiewiczowi
nagrody z wielkiej fupdacyi
Nobla zwr6ci}o ma Polske u
wage pa6stwa tax odle-
g}ego i ME majacego z
nami mic wsp6lnego, jak Por-
tugalia. Jak zaznacza ,,Kur.
Wars" minister spraw zagra-
nicznych portugalskich zwr6-
Gil sic W tych dniach do kon-
sultatu portugalskiego W War
yszawie O adres naszego lau-
reata, a nastepnie o pewne
szczeg6}y, dotyczace umy--
.slowosci polskiej, Musialo
sic tam obudzic zywe W lynn
kierunku zajecie, DO proszo-
no konsulat O wiadomose o
naszych Towarzystwaeh nau-
kowych i Q nazwiska wybit-
nych przedstawioieli w dzie-
dzinie naukowej, literackiej
i artystycznsj. r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
Zas}ugi starych panien

podnosi pewien fizyolog an
gielski Thomas Henry Gu
zeli) re strony dotad niezna-
nej. Starym pannom u
trzymuje uczony zawdzie-
cza Anglia swe zdrowe j sill.
ne pokolenie. Anglik czerpie
swa SHE z dobrego miesa do
starczanego przez wyborowe
bydio. TO ostatnie tuczy sic
przewaznie ma koniczynie
c%zerwonej.D DO dobrego rodzaju
czerwonej koniczyny potrze-
bne jest czeste nawiedzanie
.przez trzmiele. Niestety, ~
ciu trzmiel grozi niebezpie-
cze6stwo re strony polnych
myszy. Kt6z tepi myszy pol
ne2 Koty: A kt6z najlepiej
zajmuie sic chowem kot6w?
Stare pamny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
CIEKAWE RZECZ'Yl'
q
Buty motoroWe.

Jak donosza paryskie pr
srna buty nsiedmiomiloWe'
przestana juz niebawem nale-
zee do kr6lestwa bajki; nato.
Mast wraz 2 balonami re
steremi i podwodnemi }odzia-
mi stana sic jednem 2 glow
niejszych srodk6w lokomo-
cyl. ,,Buty motorowe", wyna-
lazku inzyniera Constantine
go, So najnowsza zdobycza W
zakresie automobilowym. So
to male6kie w6zki motorowe
kt6re przytwierdza sic DO o.
buwia, kazdy w6zek jest po-
ruszany motorem 0 sile jed
nej czwartej konia. Buty ma
ia Is cali dlugosci i SO Cd
powiednio szerokie. Cztery
kola kazdego buta maja W
srednicy oko}o 8 cali i So O.
patrzone pneumatykami. A.
kumulatory do poruszania
motor6w umieszcza sic W
odpowiednio konstruowanym
paste, do kt6rego wioda dru-
ty do blok6w. Buty to kosz-
tuja obecnie oko}o 400 ma
rex, waza mniejwiecej kilo;
ciezar ich jednak jest obojet-
ny wobec tego, re ME potrze:
ba wcale podnosic n6g
podczas jazdy. SzybkoSc ru-
chu MONA zmienic cd 9 kim.
do 81 ma godzine. Inzynier
Constantine odbyl juz W
swoich ,,butach motorowych"
kilka d}uzszych podr6zy, o.
becnie wybiera sic W mich do
Petersburga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
|miast inny paroRiee zdolaiI'
|nyladoWae M lad 1000 kara
Hbin6w.
Kadne ziOlk0.

16 letni kupczyk HENRIK
'Kleinfeld pod przybrannelmnl
.'nazwiskliem barona ". Bro
dow, a nastepnie hr. Griebe.
nova odgryWal " Berlinis j
'Dreznie role vielkiego pana
j potrafil do tego stopnia
wzbudzic zaufanie, ze mu po-
:zyczon0 naWet znaczne su-
my, kt6re naturalnie pre-
=hulaf.rW kohcu kupil sobie
nawet AUTOMOBILE na pump
L chcia1 MIN drapnac. Nieste-
.ty oszustMa jego wyszly ma
jaw i pan ,,graf" zostal "a.
do ula.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
CiekaWa WypraWa.

Wiecej jak dwustu leka-
rzy pragnie studyowac cho-
robe morsk&i w}asnie obec-
ny czas wybrali, jake najod-
powiedniejszy do przepro-
wadzenia doswiadczeh szcze-
g6lowych pod tym wzgledem.
Uplanowano dluga praejazdz-
Ike pc oceanic okretem j O
czekuja, ze kazdy . cz}on-
k6w dosta1ie te chorote O. j
da sposobno6c swoim kole-
gom bahama go, a take, re
bedzie pf6bowac wszystkich
lekarstw. jake. mu doradzo-
ne zostana. Wynik tych Elk
zostanie potem
przed1ozonym medycznym
powagom, do dalszego bada-
MIA. P~rzypominamy sobie, re
podczas ubieg}ego roku Kill
ka os6b oglosilo listy W roz-
maitych gazetach, re dos
wiadczenie ich nauczy}o, re
Trinera Ameryka6ski Eliksir
Gorzkiego Wilma jest najlep-
Sym srodkiem zapobiegaW-
Gym j najlepszem lekarst-
wen ma morska chorobe.
Eatwo to w~yt}umaczyc, DO
zasila ono ciagle zo}adek
nerwy. Czyni wszystkie or
CANA trawienia zdolnemi do
zgodnej piracy, a wiemy Q
wielu wypadkach, W jakich
ten kordya} spowodoWa{ przyj
mowanie pokarmu odrzuca-
nego poprzednio. Wiemy
wszyscy, re czystose krwi "a
vista jest cd dok}adnego stra'
vienna pokarmu, a powinnis-
my wiedziee re Trinera A
meryka6ski Eliksir Gorzkie-
go Wilma jest jedynym srod-
KLEIN, ma kt6rym zaWsze mo-
ina by1o polegac. Do do
'stania W aptekach Tub U IA
|fabrykanta Jss. Triner, 799
So, Ashland ave-, Chicago,
Eli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
4OO-1etni jubileusz

gwardyi papieskiej odby} sic
dnia 81 b. %. Rano OIeiee
sw. celebrowaf msze .sw. "
obecnosci dow6dzcy gwandyi,
oficer6w oraz wolpych cd
sluzby szeregowc6w. Pc po-
ludniu. nastapifo ods}onienie
tablicy pamiatkoWej przezna-
czonej ola, gwardzist6w czesei
Watykanu. Naza5utrz rano
odbyio sic uroczyste przyje-
Gle u OLGA sw., wieezorem z&
bankiet W Watykanie.