davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
GIN. Will, L4N BOOZH III
$QlMMMlE

The Salvation Army, which has oc-
cupied unique field in so many re-
ligious and social reforms in the past,
has entered upon new campaign.
This time it is the suicide who is the
center of the army's solicitude,. and
Gen. William Booth, the aged leader
of the organization, has just opened
mission shall be to snatch from the
brink of self-imposed death those who
would plunge over. The bureau is in
charge of two Salvation Army officers
of wide experience of life, to whom
those who have come to the conclus-
ion that their difficulties are insuper-
able and that life is not worth living
may apply for advice. The Office will
be at 1O1 Queen Victoria street, E. c.,
and applicants may either call be-
tween 10 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. or
write. The following rules have been
laid down by Gen. Booth:
Condolences will be rigidly kept and
secrecy inviolably preserved.
No inquiries into the antecedents
or private circumstances of appli.
cants will be made.
Nothing will be committed to writ
ing without the express permission OF
applicants.
No financial assistance can be
promised.
All those living in any part of the
United Kingdom who are in serious
diff culties are melted to apply. They
will be certain of getting counse
which will check them on the path
which leads to self-destruction.
Hoy rapid has been the increase
during recent years may be seen from
the following official statistics of sui
cides in England and Wales since
1881.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

food raw" said Willie when ques-
toned by Miss Stiles, that I don't
like anything that is cooked When
ever I try to eat cooked victuals it
makes me sick.
Il love to live in the woods. Then,
l don't have to work never. I remem-
Der pa and ma used to work mighty
hard to get us all enough to eat and
a little clothes. I enjoy eating more
now than I did when ma was alive,
and it's no trouble at all for me to
get all l want. Am I ever lonesome?
Oh, no, not at all. Say, you know
we come into this world alone" as
serted the wild boy" with an en-
phatic and peculiar shake of his head.
"And we leave it alone when we die
Why shouldn't I enjoy being alone
here, with nobody to boss me or treat
me bad, hey?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Must DoH Hat in Church

firmly closed and look of stern de-
termination upon her face.
The pastor stood waiting, suggest
ing that ofttimes a very small woman
with big hat obstructed the view of
several persons behind her, and that
he had often experienced the annoy
ance of being compelled to forego a
view of the pulpit and speaker. Final
ly the suspense became painful and
the concentrated gaze of the entire
congregation upon the plucky little
woman with rebellious spirit was
more than she could Withstand, and
slowly she began to remove the pins
that fastened her head gear. The OBJ
jectionable hat was slowly removed
and placed in her lap, when the good
man proceeded with his discourse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
WILD BOY
LIVES ON RAW MEAT

while awaiting instructions drove out
the next day to the place Willie de-
scribed as his home. She took with
her small hamper, well stocked with
good fresh bread, cooked meats. cake
and jellies, prepared for the home
table. She found that the edibles she
had taken to him remained untouched,
while the feathers and bones of birds
and the fins and scales of fish lying
around showed that he had eaten
heartily of his accustomed diet.
Willie's place of abode in the woods
near Elgin is dilapidated frame
shanty in the thickest part of the
freed area.
He is a crack shot with his unique
weapons. He shoots pebbles in his
sling, and short, sharp pointed arrows
in his air gun.
Il have got so used to eating my
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Hen Has Cat for Playmate

and repeat the maneuver. When the
situation becomes too warm for the
cat she scampers to the nearest tree
and takes refuge.
Although there are more than 100
hens on the farm, this is the only one
that shows any affection for the cat.
and mutually the cat is never quite so
happy as when she is marching around
the yard with che hen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

line Of the garden as originally planted
and laid OF by Washington. Again.
Mrs. Letters generosity and fine judg.
ment are shown, for she is chairman
Of the committee on grounds and
shrubs, as well as interested in the
garden and greenhouse. Many a rare
plant finds its way to Mount Vernon
through her efforts. The gardens are
maintained at an expense of over
$4,000. but between 5000 and 500 OF
this amount is realized from the sale
of plants. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst is
model farmer, and spends her money
and talent freely. She has preserved
and beautified the wharf at an ex.
pense of more than $4,000. She d..
reefs the superintendent as to the
vegetable garden that supplies the
table maintained for the attendants,
advises about the deer park that
hangs on the hills edge over the
Potomac, and otherwise acts as q
benefcent power all about the prem
ises. She took practical view of the
herd Of Jersey cattle that browsed
around, and when they failed to keep
the old-fashioned milkhouse as we'll
supplied as necessary she had them
sold and a pretty herd of Guernseys
driven in.
In the spacious old kitchen where
things run riot, the traveller buys
either a glass of milk or picture to
carry away as a souvenir. Somehow,
one can't help but feel that even the
kline belonged to Washington, because
they browse on his plantation.
There is drawl as soft as a sum-
mer's day in the voices of most of the
attendants, all the way from Thomas
Bushrod-the old sexton Of Pohick
church, and belonging Of Bushrod
Washington's family-on down to the
superintendent. Bushrod lacks the
oratorical po4sers of his predecessor,
Edmund Parker. who for so many
years kept lonely vigil, but what he
lacks in that way he makes up in
veneration for the tomb and the lofty
honor of guarding the great generals
eternal doorway.
Perhaps there is nothing that so
much shows the stability of Mount
Vernon's first landlord, Washington's
father, as the rambling old brick
stable, built in 1873, of bricks imported
from England. There are patches OF
moss and ivy vines trailing over it, but
no signs of age. An old farmer re-
marked thst there isn't to-day a bet.
ter barn In Virginia" Down this slope
is the old coach house, where stands
the rickety, weatherbeaten coach In
which Washington was wont to drive
to church In Alexandria. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

his front door, and prepare to salute
the shades of his greatness, a man
with camera and taking" express
sion whirls into view, and before you
know it yours is one of the strange
faces that looks out from the gallery,
all wondering, even though knowing,
what he Is going to do. But it's of no
use to fret. Like trouble, he is ever
with you-thicker than dandelions on
a summer green. If he divides the
honors with any one, it's with the
woman who wants souvenir of Gen
eral Washington.
Here in the banquet room, on the
spot where Lafayette, Rochambeau,
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, and
the Artists Houdon, Peale and Trum-
I, bull, besides many great revolutionary
generals, dined, the women hold their
executive sessions. The beautiful
silver mounted mirror that adorned
Washington's banquet board is re-
moved, and upon the table they write
of the progress that saved the old
house from ruin. To the Regents of
the Mount Vernon association, who
come once each springtime and actu-
ally live, eat, and drink, and sleep
under the famous old roof, does the
place owe it's air of homelike CON-
fort, as we'll as its preservation.
It is the banquet room that was
prepared for the first time by the
hands of Lafayette and a company of
French noblemen, who CHANGED to be
house guests. The story runs that a
ball was to be given, and the i'm
ported paper had arrived, but
no paperhangers. Mrs. Washington
mourned, but the chivalrous Lafayette,
always ready to do or die, consoled
her-he was equal to the emergency,
and he and his friends hung the paper,
assisted by the general and his house
hold. IL this historic room, the wo-
men are literally surrounded by the
priceless treasures that they have
+ collected from the fading past for
the benefit of future generations. The
B Washington that Rembrandt Peale
pictures, facing the difficulties of
y Yorktown, glorifies the side of the
room, while from mahogany cabinet
comes substantial suggestion of the
B convivial cheer that went around the
festive board through the medium of
the ponderous punch bowl, or the
/; dnafntly cut champagne glasses. Many
8 . trihe that tells Of the love OF fem
inine finery fills another case-rare
!. bits OF lace, miniatures, silver and
chinaa delicious bit Of feminine folly
woven indelibly into the meshes OF
all ume. y y :. :. N @< |#
Md Il does seem q bit ghastly to turn In
with the ghosts Of the great, upon the
4 He'd where Washingto0 died. but y
4 hass been done: and, too. whore Lafay-
( ette rested. On the quaint little dress
I 1T ~ whore reposed his august cue,
each spr1naati se 8 Jiotou1l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20


as when Washington met his friends
nal1 way down the drive, or saluted
them from afar. This is as you find
1t When you are set down like duck
IN puddle, right on the edge of the
most historic spot in America
You pass along in the shadow of the
squat brick wall, topped of with orna-
mental pickets, past the higher red
brick wall notified with patches of
whitewash and topped off with it's
moss-grown coping, that winds along
up the hill like a huge snake, over
which the red roofs show in utter def.
ance of its great landlords effort to
hide their everyday existence and
homely suggestions. While you pom
der Why Washington's back door was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Worlds Largest Islands.

Australia is now uniformly classed
as a continent. Madagascar is now
ranked as fourth in size among the
great islands. Greenland comes first
with an area of $4,000 square miles;
next follows New Guinea with 31R;-
900, Borneo with 100000, and
then Madagascar with 100000.
These figures are all approximate, for
detailed surveys are yet lacking.
Great Britain has an area of no.moro
than 88,094 square miles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Calf Born With Two Heads.

York, Pa two-headed calf, well
formed, is new addition to the live
stock owned by Albert Berger, farm
err living about one mile from Newber-
rytown, this county. The animal has
two perfectly formed heads, with two
eyes in each head, two mouths and
all the natural senses on both heads.
The calf was born on Sunday. It ia
risky and eats from both mouths.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

member Of the cat family found in the
woods of New York state.
MIR. Horn and a companion were
shooting grouse few days ago, and
as they shot them hung them on low
spruce trees to be picked up or the
return trip to camp. Several lad
been killed, and the men were work
Ing backward on the trail when the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
EAGLES WHIP LYNX
AFTER HARD BATTLE
Three Birds Kill Two Forest Cats
In Fight Over Dead
Grouse.

McKeever, N. Y.-John Horn, who
makes the study of birds and animals
a pastime, has established to his own
satisfaction the fact that while eagles
will aid each other in a fight against
common enemy as much cannot be
said of the lynx, the most ferocious
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

+ Spread Of Appendicitis.
Appendicitis has made such steady
progress In Germany from year to
year that medical societies have taken
mn tor special extended studj
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

To come upon
Mount ern n
when the sunlight
floods the long
tiled gallery, and
the guards lazily
stretch their legs
and yawn at your
appro c h; to
watch the blue
smoke curtin g
from the Chin
neys, and see the
barn-yard TOW ! s
cluck noisily about
and then flap
their wings and
run, is almost to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
SIiuht Misunderstanding.

SI0Ht MISUNDERSTANDING
Il think your daughter has marvel
Gus technique" said the visitor.
II should say she has" replied Mrs.
Goldrocks with pride. "She got it all
by massage. too. Wonderful, isn't it,
Milwaukee, Seminal. S. 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Can and Does.

Figures never he e.s. IL # 81 s.s d
No. but good dressmaker can
make them stretch the truth conSid.
eraD .. Houston Pest
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

ave got so used to eating my
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
San NntOntp, MOntag ben s. Wfat 1907.
Nn 0as Yublttunl.

Die n5reie Breife fir Teras "ipiro
an iiber $50 ToitDfficen perianbt, unb
bat cine arORe @erbreitung in Der
Ra6bars &epublit MeritD, i'm Snbia'
tiers9erritDriunt unb Otlabuma.
Sbr girtulatiDnsz z@ebiet in geras
eritredt ii@ nDn @alpeitpn bis binauf
nab SeniiDn, n0m duBeriten Often
Bis na6 @l .Haiu i'm fernen Weiten;
es fblieBt ielbitperftdnoti@ nit be-
ionhers sablreiden 2eiern oas bibt=
beiieoelte Wittelz zTeras anb ben Shbs
meiten elm. Nud in WeritD bat lie
cine aroBe @erbreituna.
8tuei Neiienae itno beftGnoia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Snterei5e oes
Blattes untertuegs unb fiibren oems
lelben i'm &erein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2otal Ggenten fertmdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Gnbetraht oieier Ebatia1en 1T
bic n5reie Rreiie", mu es iib barum
banoelt, Die oeutibe 8epDlterung au
srreidea. bag Bette Mnsetge @aes
oium im Gtaate EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
Stir $500 natb 9eutIdlano.

Deutib. atneritanii6e Beitungen
lueroen i'm alten 8aterlano NIT grD'
Sem Snterefie eeleien, neil iie iid
frei ausipreben unb bdufie nDn orii.
ben mebr Neui9feiten uno gtabri9.
ten bringen. OILS bic beutlhen Bel.
tungen ielbit. Die rsSreie 8refie fir
Geras" iit briiben iiberan, mDbin iie
gefanot uiro. elm iebr germ geiebener
Soft uno tann iib riibmen, Mner.
tennung uno 8iroieung gu finben,
tuie aus 5ablreiben Driefen an uns,
iotuie an 9ietenigen, uel9e bas 8latt
an lire 8erwanoten I9iGen, berpurs
aebt. Wer oaber leinen 8ermanoten
uno Sreunben cine Sreube ermeilen,
ibnen elm millfpmmenes @eI6eni
MAIDEN mill, Der beiteIle fiir 1ie Die
rTreie 8reiie fir geras". Das Sn.
terefie fiir Teras, mie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat un6 bic @egeno, NOD bic
@ermanoten tuDbnen, ift in DeutIA.
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es lift unrnDa.
lib, in Brinatbriefen eine 10 griino.
libe Iuftldrmng uno 8eihreibuno
oes frenoen 2anoes au geben, tpie
bies Die pTreie 8rehe" aIIm5@ent.
lid tbut. Sir ben geringen Breie
BON So uerienben mir pDrtDFrei unier
reihbaltiges Bo9enblatt auf Elm Sabr
an iraenb cine Goreffe i'm Nuslanbe.
Die Sreie preiie fir 9eras publ.
&pmbaut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of tn" FRE1E
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po.
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offces, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Fl
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated centra.
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavel1ng men and ouu
very actlveloc agents are con:
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration OF these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
tising medium In the State o1
Texas, when it is the object te
reach the German reading po'
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
aDrreibpmbens. @orbbeim,

aurrefbpmSems. 49, sc Dbeilt,
ben 5. Wai 1907. Das greignis
Murobeims tuar aeftern Nbeno bic
@inmeibung her vTDrti@rittshalle"
npuaoaen p0n 0r. Theu. Btihrina.
Das Wetter. Uelhes aud Bier mdb.
reno oer Wude gang uneem6bntib
tuar -ein Rurbminb nah benz anoe'
rem. bealeitet BON falte,n @eeen-tpar
nod imn,er orubenb uno faft ibien
es. als molIte es na@mittaas uie.
Der regnen, aber ee blieb beiut Drus
ben uno oas 6eit nabm ieinen Sort.
gang. Wie aeiagt, polIaDa Or. Ghb'
ring bic @inueihunessT Teierlidtei
uno hielt bel Der @eleeenbeit cine
habide &eoe. IN melder &c Die gpr'
5ii9e oes i0ninlen Bermalters ber
6alIe, 9rn. 6ugu Sfabenalbt's, bers
nurbDb unb AUDI Ia anertennensmer.
ter @eiie bes 8aumeifters, 6errn
Gobert Suher. geoacbte. 6err Or.
Bhbrina 1T iiberbaupt Die Seele aller
fDrtfGrittlihen Geftrebungen bier.
Trus oes orubenoen @etters tuar Der
8elu@ elm sablreiber uno miirbe Bel
gutem gHetter tiber bic Saffungstraft
oer, aeaen ber frtiberen, bebeuteno
gr6Beren GalIe geaangen iein.
l1nier 80itmeifter, 6err VI. 8eoler,
bat In oem biibihen ueuen 2otal oes
6rn. Mdler, gegenaber Der StraBe
bic 8uft etabliert unb tie lit Qeaen
friber beoeuteno aer6uniaer uno ibb.
ner. 6err q. Reinb1rot bat ia benz.
ielben @ebdube einen arosit6otilhen
6leiimerlaoen einneribtet.
Wun unieren 9ahbarurte &unge
Cam Nadridat. oaB in oer eeitrieen
2otal. OptiDns @abl bic .Gntis" nit
elmer WaiDritat nDn 29 Stimmen ae'
iieat baben. WDae ea thinner 10 tuei,
tereeben uno oas Bolt oufbbren. iih
ielbft Teiieln ansuleaen! e. Ell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
bic WalEfrlsltung.

Gin Dorf in bsr gtdbe BON @tuds
Atsm, Seffen. 1T tn teinsm unteren
abeil NIT Maferleituns berfe6en.
ndbrenb ber obere She'll, an etnet On
bDhe gelesen, etner fol9en nod entbeb.
rem mub, oa Der Druid Der porbonbsz
Hgn 2eituns bierfiir ntdt ausret4t.
gs ipnrbe nun porgef9laeen. bic Get
tung bur9 bas sdnss 0orf gu lessn,
uab man bate balb 3pei purtsien i'm
Oprf, bic .trndene" unb bic ,naTe."
Gin alter .Musaieber," ber BEL Ieinem
Spbne unb befen 5rau pobnt unt
aud I'm 9emeinberatb felt Sabren
aum Segen Der @emeinbe tptrtt, bait,
fhb NIT ieiner S9nsegerto9ter iiber.
innrien, linb biefe nerbot ibus bas BE.
tiStsu Der Sti1s. ipp b.r alte Bane,
tpnjt isin @iIsn anberesten tonnte. @s
hab nun bic 9emesnherotbsFsuns
tatt, bic iibsr bie Sruesn Der Mafer'
ssshlae enif6eiben ioaie, unb ais bi,
ahMp,inuRs erfolges unh uufer sGItel
sam 8rrgsrmttItet um feline aufai
stfragt iparbe. fasts er:
sS9 fam gegen be @aferteitung.
.So9" fragte Der 8ursermstiter
.fpprum bsnu8"
3o ertptberie ber @lte nit DpIe,
1feberaeusuns:
yMtne S4niegerto9tsr IdBt rdAs
bod nit 3appe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
Der freigebIge 9aaOtDat.

3Mae fQtgeabe Mnbigef@ @lnte .soisb
els lBaarh psrmelbes; Gil Met@ss
tbgstgnbibat lpenbet ii6 nit ber aIIen
MaBhihaten esgentbilmt;@en AeMfj fjsligt
sEss an eigen Mdbfer.
.@ag' bod, lieber Wetter, pes Dat
Dir mein Gsgsntannihat fiir beiHe
@ttmlae gegebene"
sWier @alben q Qalben ~ 40.e
GsHtk, Guer 9o1nobjgeboren!"
sNlhs, nttr @ulben }iir elnen armsu
mann pie Du mit Mtib anb EtgbS
Der S4mustani Das burfit Du MIDI
gnrgHmen. Mabls Iteber mtt4. htr
Tt@ tennt, unb auf Der Stete BE,
tnwmit Dn fiinf Buibep!"
@psa@sB, brii6tt ben, inntsssn gOGh,
Itf siEsn funtefnupstpeltsp vJanisr" n
pie 40nb Aph ~ sseB R& bs1 ntsr gul.
1m bss gsgnsrs bsyniagsbsh. Ass
ssaee ReHHsra iisgts I'M sratsn MaeI'
gang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06

9aHn. fpse er bret 5tIEea salglgsrp uH@
hr bic SliBe nabm. I'm mar ia fstne
@astunhe uaHiiB su pertieren. llnb
alts Rtaen hsllen fsphi9en aasen
Mdfs bic SrabsaR isirsm .9eruf bic
ingere 9efrlsbiuane aber fesne raft
fafs Nrbett, bic iAn niensals 90 ersnds
ben. fonhern pisanAAr r.elss afSfh ia
Wm su ertpedsa fMsn. @knspnb
tnuBfs. tpos ct etgkns!in nat, aber
fstne 0sesesten ,mh 3sens oabers
nxbentft1e @eriperth6esteit itanben
bath an hen muBseDenbsa @tettsn aus
Hsr }ebsm 9spssbI. 8m 10 uek ols
9err @9netbsr isbe Geleeen1eR tpabrs
auamI. tim esn 2pblisb au Nneeu, Nus
fpmberhuren Wl0ttnen aneERga, Or
fanb es auertr6gts9, bsefe 4upae fess
ner etpeaer pssfbnttnsset i,nuser In
fsiusr ia64Fsn RSBe berumgdisstt Su
fshen. @s briidte ibn h {eineE @sIths
d9tung terab. bdb btefsr iunge Msnf1
init eritauntt9er 8irtuoittdt etneul
@n1tem ndd9lebte, bdS er 1eIb1t ertt aus
tauienb Rii6feltsen grfabrungen
estrabtrt bate unb ala nfein @Disem"
ou betraehten sepDbHt mar. St dr.
gerte iih iiber ben ungebeuren Wore
thh. ben Gson Meiiter tn fetner Suz
senb bpr Tim bpraus bate. Gr fiir9s
tete enblt9, baB bas 8etfpiel atpeier
sef4Gfttger 9idtstbuer in bemielben
9ureau Ietdt aur Na9abmung reiasn
t6ante. unb erlebte in beGngftgenben
Srdumen fdon ben Gag, an benz aIIe
feine 8eamten bic Jebern binperfen
Diirben, I'm auf Der Sasb na9 Diner
tennung ibres 5letBss tbatenlos bur4
BITE &dume bes setpalttgen 8antsebGu=
bes au fegen. 60 BEETLE sr ii9, ben
Iaitigen RiOalen tpes5ulobsn,
.Mertf Ou tpas9" fragte Gson
Mstiter ben bertitmmerten Garl, als
&c fs4 bon ibm berabfdiebete. r@e&s=
hanbert Mart 3aloge - mein @n-
Rsm!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
Grpertmtenttert ttt@t.
SIR ,uerDet fein @erieben MAIDEN,
iuenn Sbr Sem Hat oieier Be-
tuObnerin uan Satt Nntonie
fnIQt.

fsIgt.
8ernahldiiiat r,iensals Cure Nieren.
@enn Sbr Sbmeraen i'm Miiden
babt, Smmieriateiten in, l1rtnieren.
SbwinoeLanf6lle, @ernoiitdt. 10 1T
es Belt, su banoeln uno niht gu ers
perimentieren. &c lino alIes Sbmp.
tome nDn Mierentranfbeit uno SIR
iplItet gud 1ah einem Wittel un1ie.
ben, oaB oafiir betannt lift. bic 0eie'
rem au beiten.
DDan's @ieren 8iIen iino oaa
Wittel, oaB Shr oebrauhen mtBt.
2ein 8meG, 81 erperimentieren. Sic
baben neri1ieoene fhliutn.e T6ue in
San NntDHiD geheilt. sSulgt benz
Nat ether 8emobnerin BON San &u.
tuni0 uno meroet ebeufalls oebeilt.
Srau 6. s. Seton, 609 Nne.
nue. 6. San NntpniD. Eeras. lagt:
,,Seit LANCER Belt litt i'd iumo( an
etnem Blaien.. wie Nierenleiben.
SD nebraudte peridieoene Wittel,
bod Die nerihafften mir feine grleim'
terung. SD litt iebr piel an einem
beftigen Shmera i'm &iiden. oer 3u.
sueilen 10 fd1litnm muroe. oab i@ mid
tauut mieoer aufanrihten nermoGte,
tuenn id MIDI gebiidt batte. Sd
bate Nnfdue pDn Sfminoel unb
mar h6ufig iebr ihmah. SD h5rte.
oaB DDan's 9eieren. BiIIen iebr tuarn,
empfDhlen tueroer uno 70 taufte i'd
mir i'm Berar Drug Store cine Sha1.
tel unb beeann ite au aebraHben.
Sd mar b1hit sufrieoen nit oera STE.
iultat. Wtein 8uitan6 beierte IiG
nadb Der eriten DDle, in turaer Belt
lieB ber Sdmera nod unD iest. r.adb.
oem i'd cine Shahte[ oenotnnien ia.
be. 1T feline Spur BON @ierentrants
beit rlebr uurbanben. Sh betrahte
9uan's Nieren' Bilen als Elm bbhft
mirtiames Wiittel fir Blaien. unb
geierenleioen.
Bum 8ertauf BEL allen 6dnolern.
Breis SO Gents. Softer Wiilburn
Co., Buffalo. Stem Oprt, aIeiniae
Ggenten fiir Die Ser. Staaten.
Grinnert guh oes Wamens -
D0an's-une nehmt feine nnoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
sambbett tamm mt@t aepetlt ,uerseu

bura loiale Applitatonen peil Fe ben tranfen xeil
bes Obres nidt errei6en t6nnen IS siebt nur ei=
nen Wee, Die Sanbbeit ou turiren, un6 Der 1T bur@
toututionele 6eilmittel. Eaubbett tpirb blird ei.
nen eutshnheten 3ufanb Der f@leimisen Mustlei=
nung Der Gufa9iiaen G6bre Deruria9t. g8enn
S!sis Ssers & s,tsmost 3sbt i1r siusa rum rmgsaosu
gi6lofien IL, erfol9t Saubbeit, unb menn bic Gnts
5au6une ni aeboben unb bteie R6bre tuieoer In ib=
rem geb6rigen Suanb uerebt iperben lam, pirb oas
Geb6r fur INNER 5erft6rt merben; neun Gdle unte-
;ebn tperOen burh aatarrb perurfa9t tpel@er ni9ts
ols ein entslneeter 3uitanb Der i@leimigen Ober=
Hidden 1T.
aBir tpoffen einbunoert Dollars fUr ieoen (burd
2atarrb peruria@ten) Sal bon Saubbeit eebeu, ben
mir uiht bur9 Gtnnebmen Don 6aff's Ra=
tarrbs Rwr bsilen t6nuen 2aBt GH& ums
Ienf GircuIare tpptmeu,