davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
WArERWoRKs DISGRACE.

An Indignant Protest Against condi-
tions That Would Not Be Tolerated
if Kansas city's Waierworks Were
Privately Owned and Operated.
II the Kansas City waterwOrks sys-
TEN were owned and operated by
private corporation instead of by the
municipality, 1t is easy to imagine that
the newly created public utilities COM
mission would be in continuous session
these days and nights in frantic eff
fort to provide against aa interruption
of service because of floods. The COM
mission would be making loud and in
sistent lament against the negligence
and incapacity of a management that
permits the waterworks of Il great city
to be menaced almost every spring.
and peremptOry orders would lie is
sued demanding correction of the
fault under pain of forfeiture of fran
chise. And the commission would be
fully justified in so doing.
Under municipal control the water
works Of Kansas City are and always
have been a costly failure that would
not be tolerated if a private corpora
ton were responsible for their condi-
ton. Last fall when there was an in
terruption of the gas supply for day
the mayor instantly ordered an 'inves-
tigation," although 1t was shown that
the company operating the gas system
had not completed its extensive ar
rangementS to insure a continuous sup
ply of gas to all of the city. Kansas
City enjoys unsurpassed street car and
telephone service, but if anything
/ should happen to these utilities to en-
danger or inconvenience the public the
politicians would be on their feet in
stanter demanding reprisals and pun
ishments. Yet week after week and
month after month go by and the wa
| ter plant remains the same old uncer-
| tain and unreliable tax eating testt-
monial to the citys incapacity and pa
| tience
Municipal ownership and operation
| were never more of failure than in
the instance of Kansas City and its
1
of dollars have been expended upon
the waterworks. engineers have been
hired and discharged. flow lines have
been built and washed away, high
priced pumps and other equipment
have been purchased and installed, and
yet the system is only a precarious
patchwork which any unusual condi-
ton jeOpardizes. If Kansas City's
waterworks were privately owned and
operated the people Of this community
would rise and demand that they be
torn up and an entirely new and up to
date system constructed. AS a mu-
nicipal institution. however, 1t is tol-
Grated as the prey of politicians and
the reward Of partisan patronage
Kansas City Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
A CHANGE IN CHICAGO.

Costly Generating Plant Goes Out of
Existence-The City Must Pocket
the Loss.
According to reports from Chicago.
all generating stations Of the munich
pal electric light plant have been shut
down and current is being purchased
from the Chicago sanitary district.
which utiliZes the water power of the
drainage canal. That this will reduce
the cost Of lighting the streets is rea-
sonably certain. but there is no GER
tainty that it will reduce it to a figure
as low as would be given by Il private
company. because large proportion
of the lighting cOst-distribution and
maintenance of circuits and lamps
will still be in the hands of the city
and therefore most unlikely to be eco
nomically administered
Even II the experiment is financial
success from now on. the present
change involves an enormous loss to
the city in the practical wiplng out of
Its costly generating system. This
loss, IT charged up 10 the period during
which the plant has been in operation,
would greatly increase the estimated
cost Of lights for the past twenty-one
years. which was already In excess of
lighting by contract. 1t is such occur
renceS as this which show how worth
less are the figures Of costs given out
by city lighting plants. ignoring, as
they do, the changes entaied by prog
ress in the art of lighting or by special
contingencies. The only time city
knows what its lights are costing is
when 1t has a contract with com.
pany. Municipal lighting is gamble
in which the city stacks the cards
against itself by its unbusinesslike
methods of operating and accounting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
court.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

leLNAAOA lii VI AA@C'
w. Alexander to Jennie Alex
ander, lot in Horatio, $500.
J. ]. Mathews to G. w. Polling,
two lots in Ansonia, 5000.
Orene B. Jones to H. T. Jones,
152 acres in Butler twp, $82O8. So
Grace V. Marker to G. E. Mar
ker, lot in Beamsville, $500.
John Short to Della E. Saxton,
Ii acres in Union City, $256.
Birdee Roger to w. H. Will
liams, lot in Greenville, $325O.
Mary M. Neargarder to Frank
Neargarder, 20 acres in Wayne
township, $14OO.
Jacob Miller to A. w. Miller,
653 acres in Adams township,
$1,000.
Jacob Miller to Charles A. Mil.
ler, 4O2 acres in Richland town
ship, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
Our HOOSier Budget.

Portland, Ind, July 27, 1908.
L. D. Bells remains now lie in
Green Lawn cemetery. Buried
on the 18th. Bell died of acute
asthma and dropsy. Let US say
there were some fair traits in his
life, but liquor and dope got the
better of his manhood. Com
ments are unnecessary for those
who knew him, so let us revere
the good there was in him.
The Hood Company are crowd
ing their new building to COM
pletion. 1t will be four stories,
with basement, and fire-proof
throughout.
Still we have quite dry wealth
er here with us. Some of the
farmers will have a short corn
crop. yet wheat and oats are a
fair crop.
There is a lull in court business
here, only a few drunken scraps
come up for the Mayor and JUS
tice of the Peace. Several di.
vOrce cases are filed for next
term of court.
Last week a tent show and
merry -go-round furnish e d a.
musemeDt and scrapping places
for the bad men and boys. We
did not attend either, as our time
is better occupied.
Some changes in business here
and other merchants are prepar-
ing for the fall trade by bright
ening up their houses and en-
larging. them.
If you have not sown your tur-
nips you are too late, but it will
make little difference as the Del
aware and southern peach crop
is said to be immense. The DO
tatO crop in Jay county is almost
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
The Eric BARGE Canal.

While the Erie barge canal will cost
e1O1 100000. about One-thiEd of the
estimated cost Of the Panama canal.
the magnitude of the work exceeds
that at Panama. The present Erie
canal is about $50 miles long, and Of
this distance the barge canal follows
the old route for only "a per cent, or
eighty-four miles. For the other 26O
odd miles the canal is laid out on
what is practically another route, fol.
lowing the rivers and lakes, IN old
route OF travel by water which was
used by the pioneers who settlsd the
western part Of the state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30

If Virginia is the mother Of presi.
dents. New York can claim an equal
distinction with regard to the vice
presidency. Nine New YOrkers have
been elected to that Office. Two Of
them, Clinton and Tompkins, served
each two terms. Fillmore, Arthur and
Roosevelt succeeded to the higher Office
by the death of the president. Van Bu-
rem is an instance of promotion, having
been vice president for the term pre-.
ceding his election to the presidency.
Roosevelt broke all records. FOR he be-
came a president by election after serv-
ing three years and half as president
by succession.-Boston Transcript.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30

-
We are not talking politics
now, but tell some of our farm
ers that if they have a mortgage
on their farm they will have a
hard time to meet payments and
interest if Bryan is elected. Just
so sure as Democracy gets in
power again they will monkey
with the tariff and finance which
will pinch the laborer and the
one who is in debt. Take your
choice, prosperity or the unset
tied condition of finance. Look
back in the COS when they talked
of the tariff and cried reduce the
surplus. They hit the tariff and
they reduced the surplus to a
demonstration. Listen to Bry-
ans yawp! 1t is now nothing
but claiming the world and all
there is in it. If you vote for
Bryan you will rue it all your
life.
Some sickness here. Judge
Headington is still helpless. Mrs.
Kershner, who was brought over
near Palestine to this city, is suf-
fering from paralysis and ele-
phantisis, which renders her
speechless and entirely helpless.
A Miss Lutes died last week at
our city hospital from an attack
of appendicitis, after said-to-be
| successful operation.
Quite a number of persons from
this city are up in the wilds of
Michigan and some of the lakes
of Indiana and Wisconsin. Some
of the girls went to spend vaca-
ton and practice housekeeping.
Won't their mammas hear a lot
about housekeeping? The ques-
ton is will they try it on at home
not much.
We are out of the notion
of purchasing an automobile.
They are getting tObe old sights.
We are looking for a suitable fly
era thing that will fly. We
will let the other fellow try it
until we can find one. We al
ways want to be at the head of
good things, that is the reason
we stick to the G. o. P. Yet
we don't want Office, but act
chesty and say, l told you so!
Say, don't some fellows swell up
when they are successful, polit-
ically? Think until November
and vote for Taft and not for
graft.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President
WIN. H. TAFT of Ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
New York
Presidential Electors-at Large
EDWARD HUGGINS,
Franklin.
JOSEPH T. CAREW Hamilton.
For Governor
ANDREW L. HARRIS, Preble.
For Lieutenant Governor
FRANCIS c TREADWAY,
Cuyahoga.
For Secretary of State
CARMI A. THOMPSON,
Lawrence.
For Auditor of State
EDWARD M. BURLINGTON
Union.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES c. GREEN,
Franklin.
For Attorney General
U. G. DENMAN, Lucas.
For Board of Public Works
VIM. KIRTLEY, JR., Defiance
B. M. BALDWIN, Ashtabula.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
RENICK w. DUNLAP,
PicKaway.
For State Commissioner of Schools
JOHN w. TELLER, Hancock
For Judges OF Supreme Court
JOHN A. SHAUCK,
Montgomery.
JAMES l. PRICE, Allen.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN S. MCNUTT, Columbus.
For Member of Congress
THOS. j. MULLIGAN, Allen
For State Senator
j. E. RUSSELL, Shelby.
For Circuit Judge
] !. ALLREAD, Darke.
For Common Pleas Judge
w. w. TEEGARDEN, Darke.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
Harter Reunion.

The Harter reunion will be held
on the Greenville fair grounds on
August 8. All friends and rela-
tives are cordially invited. Come
with well-filled baskets.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
Had You
Planned to do
Any Papering?

Well, by far the most particular
part of all your plans is to make
sure that the right paper goes on
the walls.
The cost of the paper is worth con-
sidering-but style, newness, suit
ability is your main lookout.
For it is quite possible for you to
pay us Sc roll and get new de-
signs, while at other places you
may pay as high as 4Oc roll, and
still have patterns away behind
the times.
The hint should be plain enough.
We've a whole NEW stock to
show you-a bright, dependable
lot of paper. Wall paper that you
can buy from In safety without
knowing anything at all about
Wall Paper quality.
We are really anxious to have you
see it, for we feel that we can
make it profitable for you to do
your buying here.
Vim. Kipp's Sons, Druggists.
On the Square
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
PUBLISH TAX LISTS.

On the theory that the public bust
ness demands publicity, many lOcali,
ties are now publishing a complete
list of taxpayers and their individual
assessments. Illinois has used this
plan since 1907. Rhode Island re-
quires 1t in her law. Delaware like.
wise uses the system to some extent.
A few towns in New Hampshire have
issued such publication in neat
pamphlet form. Nevada requires this
list for every county.-Prof. James
e. Boyle, University Of North Dakota.
Before First National Tax Conference.
n~Suhsoriha for thu .JournoI
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30

The city clerk of South Haven,
Mich, writes that bonds to the amount
of $4,000 have been voted to make up
q deficit on operation and construction
Of the municipaI electric plant.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30

The four subordinate grange degrees
may be conferred at the same meet
ing, but not on the same candidates.
The first two degrees must be con-
ferred at one meeting and the second
two at another II on the same candt
datAA.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
What the 0ranas Offers,

The grange offers to the farmers of
Dle United States means Of COM
bination, of harmony of action, such
as they have never before possessed.
1t offers them the means of expressing
their views as body and enforcing
them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

SOURI nOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.
First and final account filed in
estates of Dianah Eubank, B. A.
Wyatt, Jennie Fitzwater and
Chelse C. Mason.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of George Whallon.
Inventory and appraiSement
filed in estate of Owen Koch.
Rebecca Wyatt elected to take
under the provisions made for
her in the will of her late hus-
band, B. A. Wyatt.
Ninth account filed in guard
ianship of David Rarick, an i'm
beetle.
Last will of Clark Swabb was
admitted to probate and record,
and his widow elected to take un-
der said will.
Order of private sale of real
estate issued in estate of Eliza
M. Clark.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Roy P. Bennett, 80, merchant,
and Carrie Bowman, Al, teacher,
both of New Madison.
John J. Mathews, %, merch-
ant, Ansonia, and Laura Littler,
%, Greenville.
Bert Hiatt, %, farmer, near
Palestine, and Eva Riegel, 22,
Hollansburg.
Leonard Walters, q, telegra-
pher, Ansonia, and Nora Jane
York, 19, York township.
George Coffman, 80, motor
man, Brookville, and Daisy Rob-
erson, %, Ithaca.
Otto J. Eshelman, q, farmer,
and Alice May Rudy, 2l, both of
Franklin township.
Iven F. Saylor, 20, carpenter,
Palestine, and Martha Warner,
27, Greenville.
Harry Lees, 21, barber, and
Orpha Delk, 10, both of Green
vile.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
18764-Jane Standish VS. Clin-
ton Standish; for divorce and al
imony.
18765-Cora VanDyke VS. Ed
VanDyke; for alimony.
1896 Isaac l.. Wiles VS. E. T.
and Mary A. Firth; for $11O and
interest.
18767-Eliza j. McKim VS. G.
W. Monks; for $27O and interest.
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
Christian L. Davis VS. Oren w.
Parker and others; distribution
confirmed.
Ludy & Light VS. Ray Marker
judgment for $3.50. 10 and $40 at
torney fees rendered.
Clara Culbertson and others vs.
Franklin Washington and others
| A. L. Detrick was appointed the
guardian of minor defendants.
Charles Coombs v LuluCoombs
divorce granted to plaintiff, the
charge of adultery having beer
sustained: plaintiff to pay costs
State of Ohio VS. H. M. Briney
case continued until September
22, 1908, on application of plain
tiff.
The Citizens Banking Co. vs.
w. E. North; cause settled anC
dismissed.
Goldie Marker VS. Roy Marker;
defendant ordered to pay plain
tiff the sum of So per week for
support of minor child and her
self during continuance of this
action.
Charles Byrne VS. M. l.. Bow
ersox; demurrer to petition over
ruled and defendant required to
answer herein within fifteen
days.
Chris Miller VS. Isaac Overhol-
ser and others; motions by plain
tiff Ovarrl11ad. nlaintiff ordered tn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-30

pa-subscribe for the journal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-19
Dobre dla kazdegO.

Pan Norman R.'Coulter, wybit
nv arch,tekt, w:domu Delbert, San
francisco, m6wi. Pos wiadczam
. szystko co m6wia o: Electric Bit
tiers jake lekarstwie chroniczntm
lest ono dobre Ola ka5dego. Regu-
luje :zoladek, watrobe j nerki PREY
prowadza do nalezytego pozadkn j
odbudowuje cafy system Electric
B;tters Jest nailepsza medycyna
~wiosenna jaka kiedyby}a sprzeda-
wana W aptekach, jake ~czysciciel
krwi jest nlezr6wnana: soc " apte-
ce NJ. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-19
Projekt I. przeciwpo1-
ski W roku 1928.
,(DOkO1czenie).

,(Doko6czenie)
Szczeg6lnie zaniepokojo-
nym czuje sic Rad Z pawo-
du ro6nacej ciagle wielkiej
r6znicy miedzy liczba lud-
nosci polskiej a ~niemieckiej.
Ludno6c niemiecka prawie
zupe1nie zosta}a wyrugowa-
ma przez polska, kt6ra re
wsi wyparta zosta}a do Mast.
Wprawdzie liczba Niemc6w
cd rozpoczecia kolonizacyi
powiekszy}a sic O 10O, 600
glow, tax, re p0nlewaz do
tad komisya kolonizacyjna
wydala ma ten eel | miliard
marek, kazdy sprowadzony
Niemiec kosztuje Rad sumo
100000 mr.. Ale mimo to
ludno6c polska be- przyczy-
nienia sic rzadu, tylko z po-
moca ofiarno6ci rolskich ko-
biet i MEOW powiekszy1a sic
O Il mi}iona.
Ksiaze Bulow zwr6ci}, jak
wiadomo, juz dawniej:: viva
&c ma niebezpieczehstwa, wy
nikajace z nadmiernie wy
sokiej liczby polskich uro-
dze6 i wypowiedzia1 owe
.s}ynne s}owo O polskich
kr6likach, Rad tel ME wa
hal sic z togo odpowiednich
w~yprowadzic wynik6w.
Dnia 10 stycznia 1928, ja-
ko W rocznice wyniesienis
Prus ma stopien kr6lestwa
przediozy1 Rad projekt ma
stepujacego brzmienia:
S /. w w. KS. Pozna6-
skiem i W Zachodnich Pru-
sach dozwolOnem jest rodze-
uie dzieci tylko "a pozwole-
MEM komisyi kolouizacyj-
nej. Pozwolenja. ma ME u
dziela komisya cd przypad=
ku do przypadku lub og6l"
ME.
S 2. Dzieci urodzone bez
jej ~przyzwolenia podlegaja
konfiskacie.
S 3. Rodzice dziecka uro-
dzonego bez ~pozwolenia pod
legaja karze w~iezienia maj
mniej 1rok, a w.1azie powt6::
rzenia karze cuchthauzu.
4. Pr'ba takza podlega
karZe. -. .:.-~. ,.
49, Dc -
AIT lIA Q7n7rpn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-19

walecznego rycefzs; zmarie-
90 W sluzbie cesarxa austry-.
ackiego, sierota cd dziecin-
silva, wychowana :9byla we
wszystkich enotach chrzes-
ciahskich. Mia1a .ona szcze-
g6lne naboze6stwo do Mat
XII Boskiej, i do. Mel sic we
wszystkich potrzebach uda-
wala. To tez Kr6lowa ME-
bieska wspierala ia. W ciez-
kich kolejach losu, j pc sro-
gich burzach spok6j i pocie-
che ola niej zjednala.
Hrabia Ulrych-W ehrda
mia1 poteznego nieprzyjacie-
la W osobie sasiada swego,
hrabiego Hugona- Katzen
ellenbogen, czlowieka .dzi-
kieh obyczaj6w, %mSciwego,
okrutnego, kt6ry z banda
awanturnik6w napada} ma
zamki i siola, wszystko ra-
bowa1 i niszczy}, ale szcze-
g6lniej z1osc swa ma swego
sasiada wywieral. Bropi} sic
jak m6g} hrabia Ulrych, lecz,
ustepujac p%rzewaznej sile,
zmuszcny byl czesto prosic
o pok6j, a m6gl bye lada
dzie6 ze swego zamku wyg-
nanym, Tub przez najezdni-
k6w z"amordowanym.
Pare lat. jednakze spokoj-
ME upfynelo, SEQ .hrabia
przypisywa1 poboznym mod
litwom swej malzonki; W
tenn nagle nadchodzi wiado~
nose, ze hrsbia Hugon wr6~
ciwszy z }upami z dalekiej
drogi, nova wyprawe ma sa-
siada gotuje.
Gag dalsZY hastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-19

5. Rozporzadzeniem kr6-
lewskiem> reguluje sic pos
t%epowsnie W tych przypad-
kach, W kt6rych OLGA dice
ka ME MONA z %pewno6cia O.
znaczyc.
Prey wniesieniu projektu
oswiadczyl ksiaze Bulow W
pruskiej izbie ~deputowanych,
re tn b%ynajmniej ME zacho-
dzi naruszenie konatytucyi,
poniewaz ustawa ia moze bye
uzywana odnosnie do wszy-
tkich mieszka6c6w pomie-
nionych p%rowincyi.
W praktyce c%oprawda
Niemcy zawsze otrzymaja.
pozwolenie, Polacy natomiast
pewnie nigdy go ME otrzy-
maja. Mimo to nie zachodzi
tn wcaIe ustawa wyjatkowa.
Nova Bulowa, zako6czona
cytatem: Quosque, Catalina,
abutere patientia nostra (Jak
d}ugo. Nv .tym przypadku)
Polacy, naduzywac bedzie-
Gle naszej c~ierpliwo6ci?)
przyjeta zosta}a przez wick
szo6c izbY burzliwemi oklae-
kami.
w dyskusyi, kt6ra pc tenn
nastapi}a, podano rome po-
prawki. I tsk wni6s} wszech-
niemie cki posel Arendt, ze~
bly, ~odpowiednio. do odnoS-
nych przepis6w ustawy pra-
sowej, zniszczyc takze uzy',
wane do karygodnych akt6w
formy j p}yty. Gdy jednak
komisarz wydzia}u lekarskie'
go ministeistwa oswiaty
zwr6ci} uwage ma techniczne
trudnokci tego, wniosek TO-
stall cofniety. Wniosek poda-
ny przez ~wolnomyslnych i
Igoraco poparty* przez ich
przyw6dzce, sedziwego Fisch-
becka, azeby obowjazek przy-
zwolenia (na rodzenie dzieci)
~zaprowadzic dopiero cd dru-
giego dziecka, zOsta1 przez
konserwatyst6w i nacyona}
liberal6w -odrzucony.
Ustawa zosta1a wielka VIE
kszoscia przyjeta. Ksiaze
Buelow, kt6ry wed}ug nVcs-
siche Ztg." uda1 sic mimo
swoich 80. lat szybkim kro-
klein ma lave ministeryalna,
podziekowa} stronnictwom
wiekszo6ci W movie, wyg1o-
nP1 RRalan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-19

szonej jak rzeczone pismo
zaznaczylo, we formle skoh-
czonej.
Zapowiedzia1 jeszcze ostrzej.
SEE 6rodki, iezeli Polacy ma
to ~ojcowska opieke rzadu
zwyk}a %odpowiedza nie-
wdziecznoscia, i zako6czyl
cytatem: ITO tylko pierwszy
krok uczynic trudno".
Widzimy vice, re rozsad-
niejsi Niemcy sami juz po-
lityke hakatystyczna oSmie
szaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-19
Matka Boska, Uciecz
ka nieszeze6liwyeh.

| ka nj~eszezeSliwyeh.
=: =
Obw6d Re6ski, tax slyn'
ny upiekno6ci przyrody,
Ejest p~rzedewszystkiem cd CA
ls6w Karola Wielkiego, :kra.'
lem pamiatek, malowniczych
ruin islegend 6redniowiecz-
nych.
+ Pc upadku pa1stwa rzym-
skiego, poteznv ten monar-
cha, kt6rego zelazna korona
Gala Europe pokryia, ma
wszystkich g6rach Germanii
Ii CALI dzwiga1 obalone for
tece i dawa} je swym zwy-
ciezkim towarzyszom bronl,
ably strzegli nowe plemiona
W pa6stwie jego osiad}e.
TAX vice po obu stronach
Renu kazda CORA mia1a swe-
go hrabiego i -sw6j .zamek
obronny.
Pc smierci Karala Well
kiego, dumni ci kasztelani,
ME uznajac mad SODA w}adzy,
og1osili sic nieza]eznymi i
przepedzali zycie we wojen-
nych wycieczkach, najaz
lach, walkach pomiedzy So
ba i z postronnymi.
Jednakze religia Chrystu
sowa }agodzi}a ich dixie oby-
czaje, i ME raz ma CLOS bez~
bronnego kap}ana, lub ubo
giego pusteluika, straszliwi
ci rycerze nawracali sic j
sprawiedliwosc pokrzywdzo-
nym wymierzali.
Pomiedzy miasteczkami
Andernach i Ober = Wezel,
gdz;e Rem W szerOkich "a
kretach majestatycznie ply
ME, ma wysokiej gore, jakby
Isle W krysztalowych wodach
przeglada}y, wznosza sic ma
lownicze ruiny zamku
Wehrda, O kt6rych tamecz-
nj mieszkahcy TAXA history
ia opowiadaja:
Prey ko6cu XII wieku
zy} W tym zamku hrabia
Ulrych Wehrda. Byi TO je-
den z malej liczby nadre6-
skich pan6w, kt6rzy ma a
postolskie %upomnienia kap
1an6w SERGE swe otw orzyli,
Nawr6cony " mfodosci, za6-
l,,h;l hardin a1arna isnoh0z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-19

SEVERY BALSAM ZYCIA
jest znakomitym srodkiem wzma-
cniajacym ola kohiet cierpiacych
ma jakakolwiek slabosc Tub cho-
robe, plci zehskiej wlasciwa. Ma
pisz do mas pc ksiazeczke pod ty-
tulem: "Choroby Kobiece"; po-
slemy ci ia darmo.
Cena 75c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-19

Jchei jestes s1aby wycehtzony; jeaeli czuesz ciag'e zmeczenie
ME sypiasz dobrze " nocy; jezeli jestes coraz bledszy ma t~any
chudnesz coraz bardzrej, to mozeas~by6 pewien, lie krew twoja jest "
neporzqdku, a eaten trzeba 2 twego erganizmu usurah nieczy>t.sci.
Stan TAXI mole bvd wYnikiem przcciszenia sic praoa, nauka, albo tz
domaya sic oczyszc7enia a c'y organism odbudowsnia. Zas tego mic
ME dokona tax szybko pewne, jak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-19

Tych tax przykrych j niebez-
piecznych chor6b dzieciecych
moze sic ME obawiac troskliwa
matka, jezeli posiada w domu
butelke SEVERY BALSAM MA
PLUCA. Balsam ten }agodzi alta
XII kaszlu. zas-w wypadkacn kru-
pu trzeba dawac pc 10 do 80 kro-,
phi, dop6ki ME nastapi ulga.
Cena Is j o0c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-19

w reumatyzmie zar6wno mics
niowym jak stawowym ulga ma
stepuje bardzo szybko, jezeli bo-
lace m~iejsca nacierac SEVERY
OLEJEM SW. GOTHARDA.
Olej ten wsiaka W cialoi boil wy
pedza- Nieocenicnym jest take
W Neuralgia. Cena 5Oc.