davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
AmERlcAN cARAMEL,s ExTRA DIVIDEND

III meeting Of the directors Of the American
Caramel Company yesterday it was announced that
lie prots last year were the largest in its history.
The company last year. in addition to paying the
interest on its bonds regular dividends on its pre-
ferred stock and $45 900 in dividends on its common
stock Increased its surplus 10 more than $4,000.
as against a surplus on December q, 1904 of s27S.
600 The directors declared the regular dividend OF
ner cent on the preferred stock for the ensuing
wear payable per cent quarterly. and the regular
dividend on the common stock at the rate of per
cent payable ~ per cent quarterly. In addition
an extra dividend declared the common
stool. of y per cent payable February !, when the
c1Ia dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
APPOINTMENTS MADE.

Commissioner Bense of the Department of Docks
and Ferries has appointed Charles w Stamford
chief engineer of the department, at a salary of
5000 Until his appointment as Commissioner by
the Mayor Mr.. 3eusel himself held that place. Mr.
Stamford has been for three years photographic
engineer in the department, at 81 900.
Mr.. Bensel raised the pay of Lucius .. Higgins a
clerk IN his Office. from $3.50 to $2,400.
The Commissioner has not Yet named his Deputy
Commissioner. Rumor gives the appointment 10
Denis A Judge. who was Mr. Littletons private
Ex-Assemblyman John F. Curry was appointed
Deputy County Clerk by County Clerk Dooling. as
was anticipated He was sworn in in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
HARRY M. DUNN.

Harry NJ Dunn, son of J. II. Dunn. of Dunn
Brothers, bankers, of Manhattan and Philadelphia,
died on Wednesday at his home Dongan Hills.
Garretsou's Mr.. Dunn was born in Philadelphia
in 1859 ana was educated in Philadelphia and New
York He entered his fathers banking house, and
was always connected with it. He had lived on
Staten Island for twenty-five years, and at the
time of his death was a yestryman of ST. John
and Of Trinity Episcopal Church He was mem
her of the Richmond County Country Club. He
leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
SAYS INFECTED MILK WAS SENT HERE

Albany. Jan. las the result of information,
from Health Officer ]. A Xix, of Binghamton, that
milk been shipped TO New-York City from
dairy Binghamton infected with scarlet fever.
the State Department of Health viii direct the
Board of Health OF New-York City TO prevent this
milk being received DR.. Hx, it is said. threatens
prefer charges against the health officer in the
where tho dairy is located. alleging that he
has failed TO enforce quarantine the infected
PREMISES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
CHANGES CAUSED BY MR.. APGAR,
Hammond Chairman of Public Education
Committee-Wemple of That on Revision

Albany Jan. lin the Assembly to-day CLERK
Baxter announced the resignation OF Mr. Ham
ynond. Of Onondaga. from the craftsmanship Of the
Committee on Revision and his appointment TO that
Of the Cfmnnittee on Public Education. declined by
aTr. Apgar, of Westminster.
Mr.. weuple, az Schenectady. was named to sue
coed Mr. Hammond on The Committee on Revision
sud Mr.. Brennan Of NeH-York. was also named
as member Of the Committee on Revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
MRS. ELSA r.. LAMB.

Mrs Elsa Robinson Lamb. widow Of JOSEPH
Lamb. the artist died Wednesday. Mrs. Lamb
was the daughter of the steel engraver, Charles
Robinson. and her mother, Maria Stymetz, was
from one Of the old Dutch families She was
born in 1885, in old East Broadway. She was init
natey associated with the life work of her hus-
hand Her sons are Osborn Rennie, Charles Roll
linson and Frederick Stymetz Lamb The funeral
will be held this afternoon at her old home, NO
AIS West 22d-st and the burial made in the family
Mot in RrnokSida Cemetery, EngleWOod, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

ais Lansing Such an amendment however.
ilight convert worthless piece OF paper into
,; certificate worth millions OF dollars, accord
ms t. T. Z. Whitney. of the Citizens Union.
lie suspects that Il might apply to the Stenway
tuu1el franchise, bills to validate which were
introduced by Senator Elsberg last year. The
hill might validate almost any worthless fran
chise charter, its opponents say. and is dan
opD0siti0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
REQUIRES TRUST COMPANY RESERVE
Measure to Make Those in Large Cities Keep
Is Per Cent of Deposits on Hand.
TBy telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Albany, Jan. ia bill TO compel trust companies
20 keep a cash reserve, as natioaa. banks do, was
introduced to-day by Assemb.yman Santee, This
measure is the one for which delegation from
the New-York State Bankers Association asked
Governor Higgins's support.
II provides that trust companies in cities OF the
first class shall maintain fund of 10 per
cent OF their deposits. In other cities and towns
the reserve shall be 10 per cent OF this one-half
must be kept IN actual cash; the res: may be de-
posted on call IN other institutions. The bill is
drawn take effect June J, 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
WILL ARGUE ON MR.. DEPEw TUESDAY.
Resolution Calling for Resignation Made a
Especial Order" for That Day.
TBy Telegraph 70 The TTibune,

Albany. Ian. 1.-THE resolution calling on SEN
ntor Depew 10 resign, offered by Senator Bracket
ct the first session OF the legislature was ren-
troduced today, but not debated owing to
desire for early adjournment. Senator Bracket
moved that it Re made a special order for next
Tuesday morning. and Senator Raines. who leads
ale opposition the resolution concurred in the
quest.
At that time Senator Bracket Will force hts
Line up but little doubt TO the fate OF the
iution exists here Undoubtedly il will be showed
under Senator Bracket in speaking to the resolu-
non probably viii make bitter speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
JAPANESE LOAN ovERsusscRIesD.

spcyer & Co, the bankers, Of New-York and Lon
don. announce that the issue of Il Oo0oO per cent
bonds of the Iokkaido Company. a Japanese rail
road company. have been hoated by their London
house The amount several times OVersub-
scribed Speyer & Bros. have acted with the Char
ter Bank. OF London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
OBITUARY.
The REV epR. SAMUEL sPREcHER.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J


San Diego, Cal. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Dr.. Samuel
Sprecher died here last night
The Rev Dr. Samuel Sprecher born in 1910
near Hagerstown Nd He was educated at the
College of Pennsylvania and the Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary. at Gettysburg. Penn was
licensed to preach in 1886. and for thirteen years
was pastor of various Lutheran churches In 1919
he was elected president of Wittenberg College al
Springfield Ohio d position he held until 1874
when he resigned and was made professor of sys-
ternatic theology, a chair he held for ten years.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on
him by Washington College, and that of Doctor
Of Laws by the University of Pennsylvania: Dr.
Sprecher was the author of works on Lutheran
theology and the evangelical churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
"As YOU LIKE 1T" REVIVAL.

Henrietta Crosman will present LAS You Like 1t"
The Shakespearian comedy will replace Made
line and MARY, Mary. Quite Contrary" the
double bill which will be continued till that date
LAS You Like It. will have 6 specially selected
cast, with Malcolm Dunn Orlando
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
ELIJAH o. PARKER.

Arkansas city Ark, jan 11.-Eljah O. Parker.
formerly connected with the firm of Clafn & Co,
New-York City. was found dead in his room here
to-day He had succumbed during the night to
heart disease Mr.. Parker was seventy-seven years
old His family lives in New-York. He had bust
ness interests here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
holm L. EAWCETT.

cleveland Jan John H. Fawcett, well known
II the netroIeum Industry as president of the Crys-
tai oil Refining Company of this city. dropped
tO-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
MRS. ELIZABETH M. CROSBY.

Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Crosby, widow of Edward N
Crosby died yesterday from pneumonia at her
home No. 165 Madison-ave She was eighty years
OLD Her maiden name Elizabeth NJ. Van
Schoonhoven. She the daughter Of James Van
Schoonhoven, OF Troy. n. Y, and granddaughter OF
Colonel Derrick Lane contemporary and friend
of Lafayette Edward n. Crosby was the son OF
William Bedloe Crosby owner of the Rutgers
manor, which comprised the old 9Th Ward. and
grandson of Professor Crosby. who was surgeon
on Washington's STAFF and of the original MEM
bers of the Society OF the Cincinnati. Mr.. Crosby
died forty years ago. His brother the Rev. Howard
Crosby was the predecessor Of Dr. Parkhurst as
Crime Mrs Crosby leaves four daughteTs-Mrs
William Howard bought. of WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. ;
Mrs s. Beach Jones, Mrs. John Lindley and
Miss Mary Roosevelt Crosby-and two sons. Walter
FLOYD COSBY and Frederic Van Schoonhoven
Crosby The funeral will be held at her late home
at noon Tomorrow. the burial being in Sleepy iol-
low Cemetery
THE REV. THOMAS J. CROSBY RESIGNS.
Tho Rev Thomas ]. Crosby has resigned rector
of St James, Protestant Episcopal Church. Brook
lvn. He succeeded the Rev. Dr. Charles w. Homer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

The directors OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81
Paul Railway Company met IN this city yesterday
1t was announced after the meeting that the quss
ton of finances in connection with the extension o.
the system to the Pacific Coast was not discussed
1t was also stated that nothing was done a0o'
purchasing additional property. 1t was reported
that the directors would consider plan 10 pL
chase the Kansas City Southern Railroad properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
PASSENGER ASSOCIATION cHANeE.

Chicago, Jan. ia. H. Hanson. passenger trsi'
fc manager OF the Illinois Central Railroad, was
to-day elected chairman Of the executive comml''e'
of the Western Passenger Association 20 sucoee0
p. S. Eustls. passenger traffic manager Of the 6ut
lington system, VINO had served several terms -
the ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
ST. PAUL DIRECTORS MEET.

Selma Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

CHARLES A. MOORE
ALEXANDER E. ORR.
F. P. OLCOTT.
CYRUS PECK.
WILLIAM A. READ.
DANIEL g. REID.
JOHN L. RIEER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-23
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Harvest Home Grange, Brooks, discOn-
tinued its meetings through the busy season
but is now meeting every Monday evening.
Comet Grange resumed its meetings last
Monday evening. There was a small at
tendance, but pleasant meeting for all
present.
Tranquility Grange, Lincolnvile, is hav-
ing remarkable season, with work at near
ly every meeting through the summer and
several new applications on hand
Sunrise grange, Winterport, held their
first meeting Saturday after the mid-sum-
mer vacation. A good crowd was in atten-
dance, showing an lncI ease in interest.
The field day of Waldo Pomona Grange
will be held on the Toothaker shore, Guam
tabacook Pond, Aug 3Gth. Good speakers
will be in attendance and the Liberty band
will furnish music. All are welcome. If
stormy on the 3Oth the field day will be on
the 31st.
At the last meeting of Star of Progress
Grange, Jackson, there was large gather
ing. AS the evening was very warm they
had quite long recess, after which a short
program was given as follows: singing by
the choir; rec, Miss Avis Emery; song,
Miss Boyd, five years old cornet solo, Har-
rison Morton; singing by the choir.
At the annual field day of the Knox
County Pomona, held Aug. 18th at Wiley,s
Corner, the speakers were Professor A. Z.
Rogers of the University Of Maine, w. j.:
Thompson of China, State lecturer, and
Obadiah Gardner of Rockland, State
Master. Mr.. Gardner devoted his speech
view in the Lewiston Journal in which ne
was alleged to have made reflections upon
the conditions prevailing in Maine under
the ProhibitOry law.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-23
THE CHURCHES.

Services at the Brainard schoolhouse,
Northport. next Sunday at 2.3o p. m., con-
Quoted by Rev. G. G. Winslow.
Morning worship at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. with sermon, next sunday at
10 a.: Sunday school at noon; evening ser
vice at 7.3O. All seats free: strangers well
come
Christian Science services are held at j..
Fernald's No. 81 Cedar street, every
Sunday morning at II O'Clock and Wednes-
day evening at 7.30, to which all are cor
daily welcome.
Miss Margaret n Hazeltine, who attend
ed the Missionary Conference at Silver Bay,
\. Y, will give report of the conference
at the PRAYER meeting at the First Congre-
gational church this, Thursday, evening.
The services at the Baptist church Sum
day, Aug. 26th, will be as follows mems
meeting at 10 a. m. preaching service, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Philbrook i,
Endeavor meeting at 80 p m. social gos-
pei service at 7.30. The weekly prayer
meeting is held on Thursday evening at
730 O'Clock. The seats are free. Strangers
and visitors are invited.
The meetings at the Methodist church
last Sunday, under the auspices of the
Maine Civic league, were largely attended.
II. N. Prngle of Waterville, secretary of
league. spoke in the forenoon. His theme
was that government is of God, and can be
made to accomplish Gods purposes of
mnistering TO the welfare of mankind. A
union service was held in the evening
Rev. J. W. Hatch, Methodist, Rev. E.
S. Philbrook, Baptist, of Belfast, and
Rev. A. 7. Ringold, Baptist, of Brock
ton, Mass, took part in the opening de-
votional services. Mr. Pringle then gave a
lecture on Good Citizenship, illustrated by
more than a hundred stereopticon views,
the stereopticon managed by Mr.. Philbrook
which the league wishes to bring to the at
tention of the people. Mr.. Pringle repeat
ed the lecture at Northport Camgground,
Tuesday evening, following Mrs. L. NJ. n.
Stevens, national president of the Woman S
Christian Temperance union, who spoke in
the afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-23

The Jordan family held its annual re-
union at the old homestead at Standpoint,
Aug. 18th. The day was delightfully."- hot
and the company had an enjoyable time,
although owing to a recent death among
the Monroe relatives none of them were
present and the company was not as large
as usual. The program passed off nicely
and the friends separated with kind words
of cheer from all and the hope that all
would meet again next year at the same
place. Mrs. Joshua Jordan, the mother,
still resides at the home farm and is finely
preserved and remarkably young looking
at the age of 80 years.
Mr.. W. H. Whitcomb of Philadelphia,
Pa, Mrs. l. T. H. Sanborn and Mrs. Still
man of Bangor, and the Misses Jones of
West BrOOksville called on the Misses
Hichborn, Church street, Wednesday after
ne3H. aug 18th inc party IS 81 snm%ernng
to partake of "shore dinner" at the new
pavilion at Penobscot Park and inspect the
new and much-talked of docks in this town
and near viciLity. The dinner was pro-
nounced delicious, and the size and strength
of the piers were astonishing to one and all,
the ladies especially realizing the great eX-
tent of surface after walking all over them.
In the party of 25 or more who joined
the excursion to Millinocket last Thursday
were MeSSrS. &. h. Rendell, Levi 5. Griffin,
Ira Leighton, Lewis Barrett and Mrs. j. L.
Lancaster, with the Misses Edith b. Grit
fin, Lizzie B., Evelyn L. and Ethel Colcord
and Mrs. Henry Adams. The excursion
proper was from Prospect and Frankfort,
hence the majority of the company was
from these two towns, numbering about 500
persons. 1t was claimed that the south
bound train from South Lagrange that
night carried seven hundred passengers.
Our people all reported a delightful day
and an interesting trip through the great
Northern Paper Mill. 1t is well worth
days journey, albeit somewhat fatiguing
one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The members of the Masonic fraternity
are moving towards insttuting cha pter
of the Eastern Star in Belfast. There are
chapters in several neighboring towns and
the order is making rapid gains in member
ship.
Silver Cross lodge, Knights of Pythias, Of
this city, has chartered the steamer Castine
1ors an excursion to Rockland, Sept. Sd,
which is their field day. 1t is expected that
there will be a large representation from
this city, while other lodges in the county
will also send good sized delegations.
There will be "a side trip to ThOmaston and
other features of interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-23
Republican Meetings.

Hon. James E. Watson, Congressman
from Indiana, one of the very best stump
speaker S, will address public meeting in
the Belfast Opera House Thursday evening,
Aug. 30Ih.
Guy A. Ham will address meeting in
Brooks Sept. 7th. He was one of the speak
ers at the Lincoln banquet in Portland last
winter, and is fine speaker.
A meeting in Unity, date to be announc-
ed later, will be addressed by speaker
from out of the State.
Other meetings in the county will be ad-
dressed by local speakers, of which partic-
ulars will be given later.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-23

@lnif. a .u more latarrh in this section of the
-l'l ihs '. ., a.. other diseases put together and
-.lfatle Tor 'e" Years was supposed to be in
a9aoet. f, great many years doctors pro-
se' 'ls, ann, T'a disease and prescribed local
!, loa ues,mr,,' ny eonStantly failing to cure with
"a liope1 ,.,,, denounced it incurable. Science
9fn Hs,ggTTc 4,ggTct9re requires constitutonai treat
y, vlaHey & ~ CataIrh Cure, manufactured by F.
ss.yl .yl09ua epse o'' ioiedo, Ohio, is the only con
Eina b dose, ,.e on n the market. 1t is taken in
acis diraCiIgs ic'Ts rom 10 drops to teaspoonful,
5aS5' VI Che ~ Un Lhe blood and mucous sur
ieqa IA apS any case it fails Toe to cnre % send for
s$GId by bnSaiSsiH . iSiHENEY & co., Toledo, Ohio.
'@'hiiy Pills for constion.tipa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-23

William r. ROix returned to BuckspOrt
from Portland Aug. 18th after successfully
passing the examination necessary to quail
fy for admission to the Maine bar. Mr..
Roix has a host Of friends here, having
been citizen among us for six years. He
is graduate of the E. NJ. C. seminary, 1905,
and has been student in the Office of Hon.
o. F. Fellows for several years. He took
course at the U. of NJ. Law school the past
two years. Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-23
4F BANGOR FAIR,

ru-li intends that the
uf the Eastern Maine
-b- greatest fair yet
Ms he has secured
-ucce>S. The races
.t-au with many, but
-. -ateI oy some OF the
azure, to be seen in
,'I b. aerialists and
uu.>t>. acrobats, Jug
Euta bar performers
many amusing and
f. The afternoon be-
uau's New Alabama
.-ol . colored. people,
u front OF the grand
.-.tur-. that has never
, part Of the country,
sN-jy York equestrienne
coupe carries 20 horses
.urmer> and their pei
that will please. The
IS -ddiAg aeronautS and
altical novelties. have
.r.appeaG each afternoon.
Ha IS !. be given by these
That of a parachute
M-a, one of the most dar-
ui-alT tricks.
-U-le will be a variety OF
i - trapeze WORK, sllde
t attractions will make
n.aupus performance
-.lrmance olds ialr 10
- vel gwen on the laii
- composed of the great
up- OF % colored people
ig III Pains hreWorkS, a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-23
Heights Campmeeting.

... aa- # exceptional success
-l-, There was good wealth
YH-- was large, the lectures
.-- .He entertainments of
ne receipts were far ahead
r. Hi iAr general conditions
.-'teI things for the future.
a.. .N NtrrcjSeS Aug. 10th were
De. ..--ey attended. The speak
.- a : Bangs of Augusta,
+ Liberty and Captain
.. u' Belfast. Mrs. E. p.
'. ..- r-ad a patriotic Selec-
lre sang a number of
. songs,
-rI ,iicers in the Ladies
held its annual meeting
Nellie M. kneeland,
Miss Ellen Smiley, Au-
0s Minerva Barwise,
ti1ay evening an ice
.t-rtdlnment was held
Il sum Of money.
process for the erection
.rr Heights on the associa-
uuiBg fall.
rJ At the annual meeting
r> WeIe Mark A. Bar
.,aeut, Mrs. NJ. w. Will
zig, r. L., vice president !;
jucEpOrt, secretary r.
Pot, treasurer. The di-
Bradbury, Fairfield !;
.tl-} A. II. Blackington,
.lH Parks, Bradford, \.
... ,e,last A. !. SkidmOrp,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-23

The Volunteer Organist theatrical COM
pany has arranged game Of base ball with
the Belfast shoe factory nine, to be played
at 3 p. m. Aug 29th.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
Oar miliOnera.

Bogaty starry kawaler Ra-
fael We'll W San Francisko
postanowi} 5000 ubogich "a
meznych kobiet, kt6re pod
czas ostatniego trzesienia zie-
mi utraci}y Gale swoje ME
ME-, zaopatrzyc W potrzebne
rzeczy i sprawie I'M ca}kowi-
to urzadzenie domoWe. Odno-
snemu komitetowi, kt6ry ma
sic zajac wykonaniem tego
projektu, przekaza} hojny
milioner ma poczatek million
dolar6w (oko1o 4 miliony
marek). W ten spos6b chce
bogacz wynagrodzic krzywde
wyrzadzona rodowi niewie.
sciemu przez to, re pozo-
stall starym kawalerem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
DObra metOda.

We wszystkich naszych
~przedsiewzieciach musimy
trzymiac sic jakiejs melody,
Ito macy peWnych regu} j
przepjs6w, ma podstawie kt6:
|rych. przedsiebiorstwo to
%prowadzi6 musimy. Gdyby
sic zdarzy}o, zeby6my "a
pomnieli o tel metodz;e lub
przepisie i uczynili cos, co
by sic lynne sprzeciwia}o,
stale sic naszym obowiazkiem
szukac n~atychmiastowej po-
mocy, rpoprawy. zyc, odpo-
wiednio do przepis6w, naka
z6w .natury, da pelne. uzycie
zycie uczyni mas silnymi j
szczesliwymi, rye przeciwnie,
ME wype}niac, og6lne rostro-
jenie i brak apetytu wynik-
ME 2 tego. W6wczas Trinera
Ameryka6ski Eliksir Corr
kiego Wilma, jest jedynym.
srodkiem, kt6ry przyniesie
ulge i w~prowadzi ca}y sy-
stem W normalny stan, do
regularnej d%oprowadzi Gym
nosci. Dzia}a ma organa ira
vienna przedewszystkiem a
przez ME ma Gale cialo. Jak
|d}ugo ME mozecie jesc, ME
mozecie spodziewac sic, re
bedziecie SLIM. To lekarstwo
" kazdym wypadku da wan
|dobry,- zdrowy apetyt. We
wszystkich chorobach kt6~
rym towarzyszy zanik apety-
tn, b~ezkrwistosc i os}abiehie,
Trinera Eliksir Gorzkiego
Wilma Jest srodkiem ma kt6-
rym W zupelnosci polegac
MONA. Przynosi dobro kaz-
demu zo}adkowi, czy to cho-
remu, czy zdrowemu. Do do
stania W aptekach lub ia
brykanta Jos. Timer, 799 So.
Ashland Ave-, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
Anglik osP'olakach.

W Daily Mail, jednem 2
najbardziej poczytnych pism
angielskich, pojaWil sic tymi
dniami barwny opis Pozna-
MIA. Artyku1, napisany 2 wiel-
ka ola Polak6w sympatya,
|odznacza sic dokladna znajo-
moscia st6sunk6w informu-
ie spo}eczehstwo angielskie Q
stanie polskiego zycia naro-
|dowego W W. KS. Poznah-
skim. Pozna1 robi - pisze
autor wrazenie miasta
milczacego, smutnego. Ma
kazdym: kroku Widac zo}nie-
rzy i oficer6w, brzeczacych
szablami, wszedzie wida6 &C.
che pruska. Ale Pozna6 jest
miastem nawskros polskiem
i takiem tez zawsze po-
zostanie! Twarze Polak6w
maja wyglad piekny i sub
telny. RUGBY ich So szybkie,
CLOS muzykalny. Nar6d o
szlachetnych rysach. A jak
piekny jest dzwiek1 ch mowy.
Pc d]uzszem sluchaniu jezy-
ka niemieckiego, jezyk pol
ski sprawia ola ucha :2raw-
DIVA przyjemnosc. Nova
Jest p}ynna i dzwieczna.
TAX to wychwala Anglik nasz
jezyk ojczysty i braci ma
szych, kt6rych Prusacy coraz
wiecej przesladuja i kt6rych-
by najchetniej W }yzce wo~
dy potopili. +.