davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

oar Iapanese eaIler. iouna ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

CHEkMNO. Pewnemu uczuiowi
szkoly r%ealnej snilo sig, re szybowa}
Z hr. Zepylinem W balorie:powietrz
nYm. Nagle popsu}o sig cos PREY
motorze i rozleg}a sig komenda do
wysiadania. W snie ch}opak opur
6ci1 }6zko otworzywszy okno sko-
cyl z rierwszego pletra ma bruk.
Ma szczedcle powaznyich obraze6
ME odni6s{. - Ten Zeppelin to
csyste utrapienie, pokutuiewe dnie
nocy " g}owach wlelkich ma
}ych.
GOLUB. W nocy z niedzieli ma
poniedzialek spalil sic ma wybudo-
wanlu dom ~mieszkalny i zahudo~
wanna gospodarcze zagrodnika ia
koba S)iwihsklego. Zgorxal ca}y
inwentarz zywy i praw,e wszystkie
narzedzia r6Inicze. S. cd ai6sf prey
"a towanlu dobytku swego znaczne
n0narzonia no rokaoh noooah
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

CHEkMZA. Gospodyni posie.
dzicieia Brachuowa, kt6rej lekarz
sapiss} okowite do %naoieran,a, ME
srosu miala widocznie przepisu le-
karskiego, DO wyp,}a okowite. i
zmar}a krdtko potem ma zatrucie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
vie " dekanaoie che}mihskiim skob.

vie " dekanacie che}minskim skoD,
czy 9go b. m. " imienluy swoje
Log rok zycla.
Przes,edleni 50: ks. administrator
Wysihski Z Walichn6w jako wik'a,
|ry do Torunia przy.6w' JAMIE, Ks ks.
admin. W}oszczyhskl kaazzYyuna ja-
ko wlkary do Ml}obadza, Ks. wi
kary C%bylihski Gdahska PREY
sw. Byrgicie do Gruczna, ks. Szwe"
dowski ApolinarY Il Zakrzewa do
Borzyszk6w ks. Wryoza z Borsy-
szk6w do Kielna, ks. wik. Jan Doe
ring re Starogardu ustano wiony
jako lokalny wikarY W Polskiej
Wi6niewce, W parAfn Za<rze-
wskiei.
Nauczyc,el religil PREY wyzszej
szkole: ~dziewczecej W Gdahsku, Ks.
J:6zef Rink o:rzyma} z wszechnlcy
wroc}swskiej stopien licencyata
:eologii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

-.. H. , -
CZERsK. Cia}o nauczyciela Hol,
Ia Z Kloui, 0 kt6rego znikn,eciu
zaraz pc. konferencyi d%onie6li6mY,
snaleziono. " strudze Czerskiej.
Czy utopienie jego przypisac nalezy
nieszoze6ciu, czy tel aktowi rozpa-
czy, zapewne sledztwo stwierdzi.
Przebakuja, re powiatowy inspek.
tor szk6lnY 60 do rozpaczliwego
kroku popchna}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

KkODAWA. Dnia 2 b. m IS:
mloletnia Helena Blokus :zblizyla
SIC " nleobecuoscl rodzic6w swych
"a nadto do ogn,a. Wskutek tego
zaje}y sig jaj suknie. w pr1estrachu
wybieg}a ma dw6r, gdzie wiatr sis
ME wie]acy tenn bardziej ~jeszcze o.
glen W jej szatach rozniecit. Ludzie,
kt6rsy nadbiegli, zdolali wpraw-
die ogien ugaslc, ale nieszczesli-
wa takis rauy pou,os&a, ne M dru-
ri dzien ,:wsr6d okropnych 6olesci
" nocy z niedzielj ia poniedzia
lex spad} tn 6uieg, tax il pad RAJ
rem dachy i}aki by}y bale. Snieg
wkr6tce .zqina}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
s.ZE SLASKA.

>ZE s
BRZEG. Ko6ci6i zamkowy jest
obecnie restaurowany, = " tyclh
dniach otwarto, xnajdujace sic pod
kodciolem grobY Piastdw,
Pod kierunklem radoy budowla-
nego, Weieste,na, wydobyto re
sklepieh grobowych prastare trum~
ny, zachowujao wsselkie frodki o
stroznosci. Okazaio sic, re trumlen
tych jest 2S, mlano wicie: IA ze
ssczatkaml dorosfych 8 dziecle~
cych.. W6r6d p~icrwszych jest kilka
trumien bard1o- ozdobionych, v
najpiekniejazej spocza} ksiaze jerry
III; ma wleku. lezal j~eszcze NIECE z
bogato pozlac ana r~ekoje6cia. Wspa-
nia}a tel jest. trumna z prochami
ksiezniczki Radzit6wnej, Ludwlki~
Karoliny, kt6ra po6lubifa hrabie..
go Palatynatu r~enskiego. Trumue
te znaleziono z oder wanem j uohy--
lonem, wiekiem co karze wnosi6, re
v; grobach niegdy6 gospodarowali
bandyoi i ograblll trumue. :
BYTOM. Pred bytomska izba
karna tocsy} sic niedawno temu
oiekawy l znamienny process. o.
.skarzony byf dyrektor F. Kahaert z
Kr6l. Huty. kt6ry zawiaduje fa~
bryka wagon6w, n~alezaca do sp6}-
ki kr6lewsko laurahuokiej. Oskar-
zenie zarzuca}o mu, il W niesiacach
llstopadzie i grudniu 1907 r. oraz
W.. plerwszem G]wiercroczu 1908
we fabryce jego nadzorowi POOLE
gajaoej pozwoli} wykonywac prace
". niedziele l 6wieta.
Jak " saizie wykazano, pra"o=
wa.o lstotnie ". powyzej wymie@'
.nione dnj swiateosne, Lakowano "
owe dni wagony kt6re by}y goto-
we :.
Sad lawniczy W %kr6lewskiej HUI
cle, kt6ry. ts srrawe rozpatrywal,
uwolnil: oskarzonego cd why i ka-
ry, poniewaz sad ten by} zdania,
il dyrektor kaxa} wykonywad prace
tylko ola tego. IL ko~niecznie by}y
.potrzebne re wzgledu nalnadzwy--
cxajoy brak wagon6w.
Lecz Sad bytomskl: sprawe pono-
w!nie rospatrujacy, bya innego ida:
MA. Uzna} on, il coprawda oskar.
Tony dyrektor kaza} pracows6 W &C.
lu usuniecia papujacego braku,
lecz to rie wystarcza aby unlewin-
MIC czyn karygodny. Ustawa pro-
''..--
cederowa praepisuje, il " niedziele
i 6wieta MONA wykonywa6 tylko
takie: prace. ktore musza bye wyko-
name " celu zapoblegpiecia jaklemu
brakowj. Poniewaz roboty te ME
musia}Y bye bezz w}oozuie wykona
ne (mog}y by6 bowiem wykonane
" nastepna noe po niedzieli lub po
przeto sad skaza} dyrek
tora Kahnerta ma 100 MI. kary.
z POD MOSKALA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
z POD M0sKALA.

SYBERYA. Dawno zapowiada-
ma, ~jeszcze "a zyoia 6. p. arcybi-
skups Ks. K}opotowskiego, w,zYta-
cya arcypasterska parafii katoll> !.
.ckioh " Syberyi, doohodzi mare
szcle do skutku' Sam arcybiskup,
ky. V~nukowsk, ola ciezkiej cho~
robY ME mole tel wisytaoyl pods
jat. "a to jul v piatek wyjeohai :
Peters burga ks. blskup . sufraganl
.Cieplak ". towarzystwle ksiezy: ko-
sinsklego, Wjeclawa, Karewicza i
Dwaj pierwsi ksleza SO
ksr Karewicz jest Litwi-
mem, e. skrynda kotysz''emu.
rs. biskup Cieplak pc drobze .od-
wiedzi Wologdy, W1atke, PERM:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
z P0ZNANSKIEGO.

RAWICZ. Gdy hand)arz bydta
Hoffman z Sarnowy ]echaf do do
mu, spostrzegt na szosie, it w6z
lego sic pail. Sllny wiatr rozdmu-
chiwa} plomleuie tax, IL o ratowa-
n,u ME nog}o bye mowy. Hoff-
mann zda4y} zaledwie wyskoczvt z
woza / wyprzegna6Ikonie. W6z spa.
liz sic d%oszczetnie. n. ponosi Una,
czna strate: e..
MlEDZYRZECZ. w Silnoj OBJ
darzy}a iona gospodarza Werwe
trojetam,, trzema razuymi chlopa-
kam,. B{ogos }aw;ehstwo to, ME-
stetY, przyp1aci}a zyciem.. Memo
wleta oieszae sic jaknajleps7em
:zdrowiem. *->:.-: $50.
LFsZNO. Pd}torsletnia c6recz~
ka gospodarza Jana lKarzypih|sk l
W Babkowioach wpad}a W dol j
zpalaz}a 6mier6 W stojacaj tam dose
gleboko wodsle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

KOSTRZYN., Wszystkie zabu-
dowania gospodarcze W Kocia{ko-
wei GORGE sta}y SIG pastwa r{omie-
nj, jedynie dw6r, splohlerz i stat
MIA zosta}y n,etkniete. MajetnoSd
ia nalszy do p. Radohskiego. Ola
ra pozaru paddy ~ wo}y, diva ko-
ME / kilkanascie zrebiat i cielat:
Straty 81 ogromne, gdYs spal,fy sig
zapasY do zasiew6w. Dom mieszkal:-
ny uratowa}a cd zagubY straz po-
zzarna z .Kostrzyna pc d%wugodzin.
nych wielAlch wysilkach. :
OBORNIKI. Skamienialy szkle-
let noeorosca male ziono: PREY kopa.-
niu zwiru pod Kowan6wkiem {.
Sskielet znajdowa} sic " g}ebokosci
5 metr6w, a oprocz tego znaleziono
~jeszcze DIV szkielety ludzkie. Wy
kopali: ka to zostana przekazane
muzeum cesarza Fryderyka " Poz-
nan,u. r.
P1kA. Przed kllku duiami kaza}
posledzlclel SEVERN Z Arnsmuehl
(T wyprowadzl6 ze stajni stado o.
vice. Zaledwie owce opusoi{y bu-
uderzy& " stsjnie piorun l
obr6cit js v perzyos. w ptomle-
mach zgine}o oko{o IS jagn'at:
stado ura.to wa ne liozyio 100 O.
*. ....>t %
j. ..
.BAKONIEWICE. w niedzlele
przed po}ud. spali}y sig we wsi
kaeki l diva domY mieszkalne oraz.
try sttoddo}y nape}nione sloma.
Potar wsnieo,f 7-letni ehfopak,
kt6ry sic baw'} zapalkami,. gdy;
rodzice bYli " ko6ciele. =!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
-
WIESCI z. OJCZYZNY
z PRuS POLSRICH

SEPOLNO. w Nlechorzu utopi-
Ia sic s}uzaca posied.iciela Radtke'-
80. Przyczyna samob6jstwa ME-
xnana!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

TORUN. Okropny wypadek
zdarzy} sic we Wegorzynie' Troje
ds,ecl po~sisdziciela Led lima bawi-.
10 sie niedaleko pieca. Maggie zapa'
lily sig ich sukienki dzieci
stane}y Gale vi p}omieniach.
Jedno dzlecko JUL zmar}o a dwoje
dzieci le1a ciezko chore.
DRUM. Gdy posiedziciel Gu
stav Radtke Z Reczkowa jecha} ma
targ, splossy}y gig kon;e pedzi}y
ulicsmi miasta. Zanim konie po-
ohwyc'c xdo}ano, r.. wypad} z wo1
"a ! z}ama{ reke, . nadto odnids}
znaczne ,rany ma g}owie,
- >lG..G g.
PELfLlN KS prob. stauis}aw
Maohorski keplan jub,lst W Lise-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04

4 Z 3 =
be satisfied with g short gaze. m che
fighting line nothing under major
general or a rear admiral gets more
than passing squirt. But the enthu-
siasm continues undated. Every body
of marching men going to take its
place In line for the parade receives
its share Of the cheering. The jackies
from the battleship feet are among
the greatest heroes Of the day. Every
one wants to have look at the sail
-prs who helped to make naval history
In the great voyage.
7 IT have seen all the sights, including
the White House; I've been in the SEN
ate gallery, and I've been introduced to
aUnGle Joe Cannon said a young lady
from the west who has been here
three days with her father, one Of the
high officials Of his state. There's
only one thing more-I want to be In
troduced to Mr.. Taft at the inaugural
ball. The soldiers are splendid, the
sailors, especially the officers, are love-
", and the city Is beautifully decorat,
ed, but / won't be really satisfied with
my first visit to Washington until to-.
night, when the music begins FOR the
first dance" And It seems as though
she voiced the sentiments of all the
women visitors. to the Inauguration
For them the real elimination Of the
whole affair will come tonight In the
pension Office when the Marine band
begins to play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04
The Continued
Story Of /, /.
Current Events.
Girl wanted for general wor
Call at COZ Fourth street.

Girl wanted for general work.
Call at COZ Fourth street.
Mrs. K. Gibbs of Farley came in
this morning for short shopping
trip to the city.
Ed. Tabor of this city returned
this morning from Blackjack where
he spent yesterday on business.
Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac,
/ four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth
wood yard, rear of P. 0. block.
I liver Johnson, who resides on a
I claim near Kelliher, came in this
morning on the M. & I. train from
his homestead and will spend a few
days in Bemidji.
Wanted-5OO cords lath bolts.
Will pay $500 for balsam, spruce,
Norway, white pine and jack pine
lath bolts delivered at our mill
Douglass Lumber Company, Bemidji
MINI.
Matt Fisher, who owns the town
site of Funkley, spent yesterday on
business in this city and extending
the glad hand' to local friends, re-
turning home last night on the M. &
| 1. train.
L. Vincent WEIGH and E. H. Will
liams, who travel for the President
suspender, arrived in the city last
night and spent the inaugural day
supplying the local merchants with
their goods.
Complete change of vaudeville at
the Bijou tonight. Come and see
Dunsworth and Valdez in their
Dutch comedy sketch. Good sing
ing and good clean comedy at the
same old price, is cents.
w. A. Currie, manager of the sales
department of the Northern Grocery
company of this city, returned on
this mornings train from the north
country towns where he supplied the
needs of the northern merchants.
Mrs. P. A. Harris of Crookston
returned home yesterday afternoon
on the west-bound Great Northern
passenger train after enjoying a four
| or five days visit with her son, Man
ager Harris of the local telephone
exchange.
Ike Black of Bemidji, who sells
hardware for the Kelley-How-Th
son company of Duluth, returned to
the city this morning from Interna-
tional Falls and other towns up the
M. & I. where he transacted bust
ness for his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McManus
| left this morning for Stillwa ter,
where they were called by the death
of Mrs. McManus' sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Welsh, of that place. The SYM
pathy of many friends is extended
to them in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. A. E. Whiting of this city.
whose husband is engaged in the
lumber business with Charles Trohd.
son of Blackjack, returned this morn
ing from the company's camp be
tween Funkley and Kelliher where
where she enjoyed a short visit with
Mr.. Whiting.
Reverend Arevick of Silverton,
Oregon, aided Reverend Amundson
of Nymore last evening in holding
services according to the doctrine of
the Lutheran Free church. Mr..
Arevick departed this morning on
the M. & I. train for Brainerd to hold
services there.
i u 49,. .s- " Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04
CONTINUE SPECIAL RATES
Two Roads Block Plan to Establish
TWo-Cent Minimum.

TWo-Cent Minimum.
Chicago, March 4.-The plan of the
Western roads to make cents mile
the minimum passenger fare in terri.
tory where 2-cent fare laws prevail
and to abandon all lower excursion
fares was nullifed by the action Of
two roads.
The proposition to establish the Z
cents a mile minimum was submitted
to the executive officers of the roads
sfter the passenger officials had failed
to agree and the final decision was
reached at meeting of the Western
Passenger association A resolution
was passed recommending that tbs
roads continue tc make special rates
for conventions, fairs, ETC., on the
present basis until Nov. 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04
CUT HIS THROAT. WITH RAz0R

Chicago Man Caught While Trying to
Escape With JeweIry.
London, March A man giving
the name of D. R. Pullman, Chicago,
engaged rooms at the Savoy hotel.
He had valuable jewelry sent to the
hotel and attempted to leave the hotel
with the jewelry, but was caught in
one Of the corridors. Whereupon he
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor.
It is supposed that the name Pull
man is an alias. The mans identity
has not yet been established
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March 3.-Cattle Beeves,
$4.60@710; Texas steers, $4.40@5.50;
Western steers, $4.1O@5.5O; stockers
and feeders, $3.40@5.50; cows and
heifers, $2.0OD5.7O; calves, $4,000
S.75. Hogs-Light, $6.20@6.60; mixed,
$6.25@e.70; heavy, $6.25@6.70; rough,
S6.35@6.45; good to choice heavy,
$6A5G6.70; pigs, $5.35@6.20. Sheep.
s3.35@5.sO; yearlings, $6.i0@7.20;
lambs, s5.75@7.SO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04
HERRlCK DECLINES OFFER

Turns Down Ambassadorship for Bust.
ness Reasons.
Washington, March 4.-Myron T.
Herriok of Ohio has, for business rea.
sons, declined an ambassadorship at
the hands of President-Elect Taft. The
post was not definite, Mr.. Taft saying
there were two or three places in
which vacancies would occur and
mentioned particularly the resignation
of Ambassador Griscom at Rome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

@ Duluth, March g.. Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No.s / hard, $1.171s; No.
Northern, $1.161s; No. 2 Northern,
41.14A; May, $1.15h; July, $1.1511a.
Flax-To arrive and on track, $1.68k;
May, $1.6s; July, $1.66A; Sept, $1.45;
Oct. 1881.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March s.-Wheat May,
$1.18M@1.19; July, $1.O6@1061s;
Sept. 99Ac; Dec, $1.00A. Corn
March, Csc; May, 67aA@671ac; July,
86%c; Sept, 61s@66Ac. Oats
May, 561sc; July, 5O1a @505sc; Sept,
411kc. Pork-May, $17.35; July, ST..
471k. Butter Creameries, 22@28c;
dairies, 20@25c. Eggs Is " @211ac.
Poultry Turkeys, 17ci chickens,
1AHc: snrin9a 161An
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRI GEES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 3.--Wheat---
May, $1.14M; July, $1.157z. On track
No. hard, $1.17M@1.17A; No. 1
Northern, $1.161h@1.1eas; No.
Northern, $1.147A@1.14ss; No. 8
Northern, S1.105s @1.125s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04

Uniforms In all the Hues Of the Rain.
bow on the Men Marching In the Big
Parade-Bands and Drum and Fife
Corps Furnish Music Without Rest
For the Inauguration Thrones-To-
nights Ball the Biggest Attraction
For the Women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-04
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, March Cattle Good to
choice steers, s5.OO@6.25; fair to- good.
$45O@5O0; good to choice cows and
heifers, S4.0005.O0; veals, $5.25@8.25.
Hogs-$6.15@8.50. Sheep-W others,
$5.00@5.50; yearlings, $6,00@6.50;
lambs, $T.O0@7.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
MAN IN CAPTIVE
AIR CRAFT SAFE
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC HAS
PERlL0US EXPERIENCE
CABLE WHICH CONTROLLED BAL
LOON SNAPS AsUNDER
Gas Bag Starts from Bay City Water
Front Toward San Jose, but
Fortunately Aeronaut
Lands Unhurt
Try Associated Press. I

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 80. - A. G.
Pihsbury of this city landed safely in
Newark, Alameda county, late today,
after a thrilling flight in a captive
balloon which broke loose from a
launch to which it was attached while
the aeronaut was taking pictures OF
the water front.
Pillsbury chartered the balloon in
order to secure panorama photo
graph of the water front, and the big
gas bag was attached to tug, which
followed it about as it tugged at the
big cable holding 1t to the bow of the
boat. A strong south breeze was blow
ing and the launch was almost lifted
out of the water by the balloon when
it struck the upper current of the
trade wind.
After taking several pictures Pills
bury signaled to the crew on the
launch to draw the balloon in. The
windlass had only turned a few times
when the strain to which the cable
had been subjected by the restless tug
cling of the air craft became too great
and the strand snapped. With the
swapping of the cable the balloon as
cended so high that is was barely dis
cernible to the crowds that watched IL
with anxious eyes.
The balloon took a course almost in
direct line for San Jose, and all
points between that place and this city
were notified to be on the lookout fo1
the escape.
Shortly after leaving this city the
balloon struck an easterly breeze
which finally landed it in the vicinity
Of Newark.
Pillsbury escaped from the basket as
| It reached the earth without scratch
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
INVESTIGATE IRRIGATION
Members of Inspection Party to Travel
Through Western and Coast
States

DENVER, Oct 30-The members OF
the senate committee on reclamation
and irrigation are gathering in Denver
today and will start on the second
half of their trip of inspection tomor-
row night.
Senator Thomas H. Carter of Mon
tana, chairman of the committee
stated projects now under way would
require the expenditure of between
$4OOOO,OOO and $50,0O0,O0O and that the
work will be pushed to completion
within three years.
Senator Carter announced himself
as opposed to the issue of bonds to
provide funds to complete the projects
but favored issuing warrants to be
met at maturity by the proceeds from
the sale of government land and pay
ments for the use of water by the set
tiers.
The committee will investigate the
Gunnison tunnel project Monday and
will visit government projects
throughout Utah, Nevada, California,
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
BOilS, PimpleS
and CarbuncleS
Cannot Exist When Stuart'S Calcium
Waters Are Used.

The blood is a natural antiseptic and
germ destroyer. That fact has long
been recognized by medical men. I'm
der ordinary conditions 1t contains
within itself sufficiently strong germi-
cidal powers to destroy and eliminate
all blood poisons, disease germs, MI
crobes and bacteria.
The blood is alkaline in chemical re
action, and it's alkalinity alone will
kill many germs. Then, the blood also
forms antitoxins which neutralize the
poisons formed by the bacteria. A
considerable amount of the said bac-
terra is burned up by the oxygen in
the blood. Next are the alexins, which
hinder the growth and development of
germs, and, finally, it is one of the
functions of the white corpuscles to
attack and kill the microbes, which
they do by millions. and carry them
away to the filters-the lymph glands.
But in spite of all these powerful
precautions taken by Nature to keep
the blood pure, and to enable it to de-
stroy and eliminate all blood poisons,
Impurities and germs and thus pro
tect the system from invasion by dis
ease. it very often happens that the
blood becomes so overloaded with va
rjous impurities and bacteria that 1T
is utterly impossible for 1t to destroy
and dispose of them without outside
assistance.
In such an emergency the only thing
left to the blood to do, in order to pre-
vent the poisoning of the system,
is to send out as many of the impuri-
ties as possible through the pores of
the skin, where they exhibit them
selves in the form of boils, pimples,
carbuncles, rashes and various other
localized infammations and skin dis
eases.
1t is in such cases as this that
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS, the
great blood purifying and germ-de-
stroylng remedy, gets in its fine work.
When the blood, overcome by weight
of numbers, is struggling to rid itself
of poisons, germs and impurities, these
wonderful little waters, whose chief in
gredient is CALCIUM SUTLPHIDE,
come to its assistance, rendering valu-
able help in the work of destroying the
microbes, removing the impurities and
eliminating the poisons from the sys-
tenn. and the skin diseases, having no
further poisons to feed upon, dry up
and disappear.
Purchase a box Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters from your pharmacist TO-DAY
for 80 cents and commence taxing
treatment Send us your name ana
address and a free sample package OF
this wonderful remedy will be sent you
free. Address F. A. Stuart CO., no
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.