davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
Mayflower

likely to find them The propositions that brought
seldom worth considering frstcass cnterrrise
mote and develop generally hav after it. No wouldn't
down I'm practical and
life have been employed by tsl simply the Of
ereang their wealth through the ration Of properties purchased under
recommendations OF late have concluded look after the
in end Of the business myself VIII the professional end and
perfectly satisfied with buidng
list of correspondents and they learn understand this
method mining promotion think will be able demonstrate
through practical results obtained idea the right idea It's
the system that will bring real d lend checks though doesn't
make much the oilers"
Mr.. Motley asked for his opinion concerning
the Myfower in the Nevada tv district California and he
said
The Maaower has already ord its credit that has been
eGualel by good the lead gold producing the
West that have been dvidells When
gold mine usually epeni modest fortune in getting
ready for future production the Mafower has its
wav from the beginning and addition to that has equipped itself
might with the ne rnc nlans the Coast As
investment proposition the gold
properties that have been brought the plbcs attention within
twelve fifteen 1t will shortly be realized
the Myaowe is California wha Cmstock Nevada
end what the Homesake South Dakota The dividends paid
BY the Msyhowe mine naturally those who this
in time to the stock while offers basis for SPLENDID invest
meat and this end taoay that there time
Ike the present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
HELPS FOR the HOUSEHOLD

do. The physician on arrival ordered
two hut.watcr bags, one for her icy
feet and one for the base OF her cE.
hausted brain, gave her small dose
of aromatic spirits Of ammonia in wa
tcr--and nothing more. Not one OF
her perfectly lntclligcntly acquaint.
anccs had thought OF tho efficacy of
water. though they recognized the at.
tack as nervousness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
ILLS CURED BY WATER.
(By Katherine MortonA

The cure closest at hand seldom ap
peals to the busy American man or
woman who is suddenly attacked by
Illness or mere ache" We have
wandered far from grandmother
herb garden and the simplcs conooct.
ed by our greataunts. Nevertheless,
when a physician is suddenly summon.
cd, the sufferer is amazed to find that
he will pay anywhere from 81 to SO
to have that wlse.looking doctor pre-.
scribe some remedy which does not
oven Involve a trip to the nearest drug
store.
1t is not my intention to preach the
gospel of indiscriminate dosing in the
family circle. believe that more di.
ges,ions are ruined and more hypoch.
rondriacs created by the well.stockcd
medicine chest than by the much con.
dcmncd American evil of fast eating
But do think that the modern house.
wife should know something of the
simple remedies ana comforts which
any physician will order directly he
sees the patient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
NEW NIGHT DRESSES
SHOW MANY CHANG Es

Nightdrcsscs nowadaya show radical
changes. One Of the French model
sheer rightgowns showed practically
no fullnoss at the neck, and merely "
simple notch beading at the front and
back Of the gown.
A very peculiarly arranged sleeve,
yet graceful in every respect, was on
the order OF close fitting sleeve that
reached the wrists.
The upper portion was cut into a
square tab effect that scwcG over Tho
shoulders.
This formed square yoke outline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
STEAM STICKY CAKE PANS

When cakes stick in the layer pans
do not attempt to scratch on the baked
dough, but put one pan on the stove
and ill 1t with boiling water in which
is a pinch of soda, turn the other pan
upside down on It and steam will do
the rest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
should be taken, the aim being to give
odd as wcdd as practical articles.
MIRRORS UNDER FERNgRY

Exceedingly pretty are the plate
glass mirrors or renectors. used under
the c0udCIabrum. fernery or vase of
nowors which serve as table decora
tlrI
They come with a simple bcveled
ecg or may be had mounted In silver
gone standing on tiny silver legs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
USE FOR GILT FAME

Many oil gilt picture frames can be
much improved by being cnameled
white or even In colors TO match the
paint work.
For instance, black and white draw.
in@s hung on a brown paper wall may
wei be placed in scarlet frames.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
MayfloWer

Of thc "MAYFLOWEE" QUART n
William George Motley, whore photo
full sketch of whose p'r~oral oa'nr
read in the February Issue Of TIL
ZINE. Mr.. Motley is the senior me
Co., the well-knoWn mlu.ng eng.i
City, He has had over thirty year
various parts Of the world, and his c
TON OF THE TRUTH OF THE o
Ike success" In 1857, when on a v
mining successes had already precel
Royal Geographical Society OF Ens
tite. English finaIciers engaged hi
for them in Central Carada. and up
Cd Regina Mine was purchased.
The triumph he scored in this r
sky, ct the tine, in the Canadian G
Mr.. Motley holds tie ROYAL Can
ohlvalrie services in rescuin@. at III
miners from a burning mine near H.
taken out unconscious, a ninth d i
In a resent interview, re.errin
uses, he said in psrt: lam no. eS
come to be understood The present
to stick to proposition onlv in fsi
inc the stockholders to shift i,r them
statle makes its appearance. That ii,
meet my idea Of goo1 business polio
matter what it is. ex'ect to have t
! believe in sticking to the job until
them.
Good mining propositions are
but the promoter who sits in his CT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
Just two examples!

Just two examples!
At a farmhouse about two miles
from fashionable summer colony.
last year, young woman was attack.
cd In the middle OF the night by hem.
orrhage from the stomach. A dozen
terrified women stood around her bed
with fans, their one precaution against
iaintIng, while a messenger went post.
haste for the physician two miles
away. One woman finally vcntured m
opinion that whisky might stimulate
the girls heart action until the physi.
clan arrived. A small dose promptly
brought on another hemorrhage, since
liquor always nauseates this particu.
lar girl.
When the doctor arrived he ordered
what any Of these women could have
found in the hall outside the girls
room--icc, applied to her throat and
stomach, which prevented further
venting. Incidentally, he asked the
rrour Of frightened women gathered
IN the hall II none of them had ever
read an article, on emergency treat.
mcnts.
The second case happened In hotel
in which scores OF business women
are housed. An overworked woman
came home from her Office in n condi.
tion bordering on hysteria. but she
thought she was going to die, so sud.
denly and ippxnlicohly did hpr
strength seem to ooze from finger tips
ana toes. Her neighbors all agreed
with hcr-but did not know what &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
PLEATED SKIRTS AGAIN

There Is u growing possibility of
pIcatcd skirts again. The new models
have no pleats at the top, and are
stitched to the knee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
NOVELTY SHOWER FOR BRIDE;

\ novelty shower is little newer
than the showers that have been Civ.
en- for 50 many years.
Anything can De brought to nov.
city shower, and things that the. most
careful bride would he apt to overlook
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

tack as nervousness.
There is always safety In water.
The woman who finds herself in
charge OF n friend pending the arrival
of doctor need think of just this:
Would not or cold water be better in
this case, and how should It be ap.
plied?'
A little discretion ut this moment,
may prevent a disaster before the doc.
tor can be secured and certainly much
pain for the patient.
In case of acute indigestion hot wa.
ter, as hot as the patient can sip &C..
taken very slowly, will bring relief
In case of nausea, which may rack
an already enfeebled system, cloths
rung out in ice water ANA bound
around the throat or laid over the
stomach. not the abdomen, may give
relief II is better still to apply an
ice bag of rubber which comes for this
purpose and can be filled with chop.
ped ice and then stoppercd precisely
like hoteater bag.
The ice bag Is used also IN acute
sore throat. Never use hot poul'iCcs
In cases Of colds. notably on the lungs
except under orders from your physi-
clan. A poultice which becomes cold
Is dangerous.
For severe headaches. insomnia and
nervousness of any sort. apply a hot.
water bag to the base of the brain.
at the nape of the neck and 30 the
feet. Remember in filling the bag to
leave room for afr inside the bag SO
that II will be soft and plabo, fitting
snugly around the aching parts. II
the headache Is In the front of the
head, forehead and temples, wiring ont
flannel cloths In very hot water, to
which you can add IA little vinegar il
you like.
For toothache. earache, neuralgia
and light touches of rheumatism. the
hot-water bag is invaluable Under.
stand, Il will not c"-n. The cause OF
pain eventually mast b. found and re-.
moved, but there is no reason why the
sufferer, especially fhe who wakes mp
In agony in the middle of the night,
should not be given relief when so
simple thing as hot water will of.
feet It,
The bag should be filled with water
as hot as II can be obtained, and then
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
The resident

cFtNEEL MINING co. is Mr..
raTh IS presented herewith and
snd professional record may be
SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN MAGA-
s.g .. the firm Of W. G. Motley 4
ers, at 81 Broadway, New York
experience in mining operations in
rser proves notable ILLUSTRh-
D SAYING that nothing succeeds
1t TO Europe, where reports of his
urn. he was made Fellow of the
i. and Of the Roral Colonial Insti-
II conSIct mining examinations
y his accommodation the cclcbrat-
ct nine YVES commented upon Law
"crnrlent Mining Reports.
IA Humane Society's medal for
IN rireat risk of his own life, eight
nceinq. I'll Of the e.oht men were
Q, in Mr., Motley's arms.
10 the progress of his latest enter.
civ promoter. as the term has
ay promoter is altogether too nrone
weather, abandoning it and allow
elves as soon as the first trifing OBJ
" go for promotion, but it doesn't
>, When ! take up an enterprise, no
, confront occasional difficulties, and
have overcome the very last one Of
o he had in all parts of the country,
y Office year in and year out isn't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

The man or woman who pasgrs long
weary davs ON foot. often WASTES ON n
cbiropodist money which cpull be-
spcnt to hotter ADVANTAGE Tile
chiropoaIst at hest gives brt trmpuf.
srv relief while prDprr bathing of Tho
feet win effect y euro. r,uo rrrl
feet nightly with wafer as ma, ar Won
can brar. adding a tr9.rYnn pr ,n,
-, $1,000 a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Our Entire Stock Of Fine EArs
Reduced for HOLidGg
Shopping 25%O

Women's fine furs for Xmas giving moth
ing is reserved, our entire stock is reduced
-muffs, scarfs, sets and separate pieces.
Dependable furs of every kind-American
mink, japanese mink, black lynx, fox, sable,
blended squirrel, poney, pointed fox,
black and blue wolf, white polar fox and
genuine eTmine.
Women's furs ranging in price from $500
to $4,000, choice styles and qualities
reduced $3.50.
Women's fur coats of poney, marmott
Hudson seal, coney and squirrel, $4,000 to
$225OO values 2596 off.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Express WGgOnS-0U
SizeS-25% Off

Our entire stock of express wagons, in
all sizes and in a great range of selec-
tion-all IA Off-fOr instance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Fancy Ribbons for Xmas

Our entire stock of fancy warp prints fea-
tured for special Xmas selling at 2590 off.
A large and choice assortment of fancy
warp prints, few stripes and Persians in
cluded. Colorings and effects excellent for
Xmas gift favors-all reduced 2520.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Women s Long Kimonos--$I. So

A special lot for Xmas gift favors, women's
long kimonos of fine velure flannel, dark
light and medium patterns, choice of styles
$3.50 and 1915 values-special $1.98.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Let Your Gifts to her be GI0Ues
or Glove Certificate

Nothing more appropriate-buy her gloves
for Xmas, if you don't know the size we
will issue a glove certificate and she can Sc
lect her own at any price you want to pay.
$3.50. Long gloves, excellent qualities
$3.50 to $3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

Wheel barrows, dump carts, gocarts,
trunks, touches, etc., no matter what
you select, until Xmas, $3.50 off.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

The doll houses are furnished, the sta
bles are equipped with wagons and
horses, the barns are complete and all
are the excellence Of the toy makers art.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
Personal Mention


Guests at the Hotel Adams are H. D. Ross, T. NJ Kessler, John NJ. Ross Prescott; B. Benioff, New York; Ar thur Meyer. New York; w. R Rehku- gel, Boston; D. B. Chandler. New York; MT and Mrs. J. II. Hardwood. Keyser, w Va; Meyer Lehman, New York.
 At the Ford are MT. and Mrs. w. B. Chapin, Portland, Ore; R. P. Akins, Denver; F. F. Rich, San Diego; R. C.. O'Shea, San Francisco; A J. Cunning ham, Los Angeles; K. C. BabcoCk, Tue son; Victor Heideman, San Francisco; w. J. Fine, Denver; J. E. Crawford, Pittsburg; Dwight Brooks, Los Ange- les; J. L. Veal, Parker; A. NJ. Ander- son, Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial are NIT. and Mrs. David R Remley, St. Louis; William Dunbar, Mexico; W. A. White, Visalia, Cal; MT. and Mrs. H. L. Lemke, Chi cagO; w. V. Banks, Los Angeles; P. M. Fulton, Burke, s. D.; J. P. Hesling. la; l.. D. Sears, Davenport. Ia; Mrs. M. A. Thomson, St. Jacob, III.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
 WATER USERS ASSN.
It Will Be Held on Tuesday, April g. in Each Council District.

The annual election of the Salt River Valley Water Users association will be held on Tuesday. April 6, from s o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. m. in the various polling places in the reservoir district, one in each of the ten council districts.
 At this years election one council man is to be chosen from each district for the three-year term, and one coun- cilman in the third and one in the seventh districts to fill vacancies. In the third district the vacancy was caused by the death of W. II. Mann. and his successor is to be chosen for two years. In the seventh district the vacancy was caused by the removal of George Blount from the territory, and his successor is to be chosen for one year.
 There is also to be chosen, as usual. a new board of governors, one mem Der from each of the ten districts.
 The officers of the board and coun- cil whose terms expire are as follows:
 Council: George w. Walters, dis trict one; Hosea Greenhaw, two; Geo R. Kay, three; William Rice, four; William Wallace, five; L. J. Rice. six; ". E. Barry, seven; Alma Millett, eight; Wallace A. Macdonald, nine; Alburtus Wingar. ten.
 Governors: Ralph Murphy, first district: John P. Orme, second; H. J. McClung, third; Elliot Evans, fourth
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
WoMAN's CLUB PROGRAMS.

The programs for the Woman's club meetings for the month of March will be as follows:
 March g. Department of Art-Mrs. Charles Christy, chairman.
 Open meeting.
 Music. Pilgrims Song" (words by Tolstoi, music by Tschailiowsh)- Harry Well.
 Native and Historic Art of Arizona" Miss Sharlot Hall. Hostesses-Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel and Mrs. George Alkire.
 March is. - Department of History-Mrs. Dwight E. Heard. chairman. Trio. "Cujus Animam',. 0rom Ros- sini's Stabat Mater)-Violin. Mrs Will kinson: cello, Dwight Deity; piano, Mrs Deity.
 "Glimpses of Italy"-Mrs. Alexander J. Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
 NEAR" BURGLARS
Two of the Gents Who Disposed of Stolen Property.

Frank Scott and NJ. Milich were sent to jail yesterday for ninety and sixty days, respectively, after an examina- ton before Justice JOhnstone, for complicity in the burglaries that oc- cured at Beardsley, Morristown and Wickenburg not long ago. The charge of burglary was not sustained, but it was demonstrated that they had dis posed of some of the stolen goods which they had secured from James Wilson and Charles Johnson, who were caught with the evidence on their per sons. and one of whom admitted that they were guilty. In addition to mar keting the goods, Scott was proven a wilful and cOnsUmmate liar, and got forty days more than Milich for his efforts to deceive the court.
 Scott was arrested a couple of weeks ago in Phoenix and Milich was ar rested soon afterward by Deputy Sher- if Wood at Fish Creek. Milich is Slavonian, and though he has no deli cate sentiments about disposing of stolen property. he seems to be truth ful. He admitted their getting some of the stolen property at Beardsley, where he says he first met Wilson and Johnson. told where he disposed of it and some of it he helped to recover Some of that which Scott disposed of Milich also told about and helped to find some of it.
 Scott, on the other hand, declared that he did not know Wilson and John
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

Mandolin solo. selections from Yer dis operas-Carl Thomas.
 Hostesses-Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson and Mrs. H. R. Tritle.
 March 23.
 Department of Household Economies Mrs w W. McNeff. chairman. Vocal solo, All for You" (Guy D'Hardelot)- t)-ATiss Mabel Hooker. Table service-Demonstra by Miss Francis and members of the de partment.
 Hostesses-Mrs. F. L. Shaw and Mrs. J. NJ. 7Swetnam.
 March 90.
 Reciprocity day. Friday liar mony Musicians" Glendale, Mesa and Florence clubs invited.
 Department of Music-Mrs. Ancil Martin. chairman.
 Down in the Dewy DelT'-Woman's club chorus.
 Flute solo (selected)-Charles H. Keep.
 (a) "Etude de Style" CRavina); Cb) ITO Wild Rose" Edward MacDow- elD; Co "Gavotte," B minor CBach Saint -Saens) s)-Miss Irene Johnson. April Morn" (Batten) -Whistled by Mrs. H. H. Betts.
 "Salut De Mure Chaste ct Pure" Cavatina from Faust (Gounod)-Chas. II. Keep.
 (a) "HumOreste" CDvOrak); (b) "El- fentanZ' Copper r-Halier)-Stanislaus Scherzel
 Morning Is Nigh" CStrauss). adapt ed from Blue Danube Waltzes''- WOman's club chorus.
 Hostesses-Mrs. w. A. Parish, Mrs w. H. Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
Best Recipe for Catarrh

The logical treatment of catarrh is through the blood. and the following is sure: To one-half pint of good whis- key, add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris compound, which can be procured of any druggist Take in teaspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. Results quickly follow
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

Frank II. Parker. fifth; Y. J. Bennitt. sixth, George IL. Hahn, seventh; c. A. Savior. eighth Charles Peterson. ninth: W. W. Dobson. tenth.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
A LABOR LEADER IN TOWN

LHBUH LEADER TN TOWN Albert Ryan, the well known labor leader. is in the city. having arrived from Bisbee Thursday morning on his way to the Parker country. Mir. Ryan six years ago spent a considerable part of the winter about the legislature in the interest of the eight hour law for underground miners passed at that session.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

son and had had no stolen goods. He also declared that he had not been up the $. F. r. & P. road at all. Never theless, a Prescott sheriff who chanced to be in Phoenix the other day noticed Scott in the county jail and jOshed Sheriff Hayden about having his trusty locked up there, saying he had just served fifty days in Prescott. Scott still maintains that he has not been in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal Flour. McKee's Cash store only.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal Flour. McKee's Cash Store only.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
To Make the Last Day of this Sale a Hummer

We purchase of Model Skirts of cash 
 3realM Prunela
  want-tte especially be $1Schoice OFF
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-20

drduuia ursr ~ 'ln.liO pnU>ir
al m l5l3 rlrm L uwhL jest l..
21l 80 Minnesota % 3lH a riuNrh
elatnrh
4 loUDo roro muohr r>dgui od
ppdnc jake t,s ~lunuy. uhudu.
NldrIo >r airadrm r.. dhrjmo lr
dig obtlovuli vie nu oraanlzalor},
Mime dosud yrIkou laSnhu iii.
plumn. na hprr ,lr mllo upoZor
dovin Pred osmI urho dewitt lc.
~ hyIo lirh ubicdnauu la $500. a
Ir dusud lr iIch m mrc 200 Ms
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-20
Roare ma mori

Y uoIali mnu urih pndki
sncbo'a houre ma rohrou Lme
Islatm. ktera podlrhl skinner
Swallow ~ St. Johns, n. r.. kite
r{ hy struskoliu, ~ muistvo irho
neporhybnr lnhynulo. nchof ri
cfrmua pobrcini ccla ncmufe VA
iiti po nom lidnt slopy. skinner
ieI 2 Observation-Disclosures do New
Nurku nakludem slanechn dri
|et 'Nk6 4 CuNhuvcnn dorhahi
lrrdya, he meIekt purnE Fida
hAi ,lra,lotnn ma muri a mlstyo,
seslavallci 2 Is mutt nrpochybut
2ahyuuIo no>ud hylo vylopcua
Iufkolk mrlvnl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-20

N'."' rdr~I'" m" n"Fel'F"
..m''w uHz"h" prl<W''. u. IU'
dt Z irmr"r" \rh Pam bWI"
MfGW dn uu>elI' mnatu. ahl %
mnIsl"b lrawu sp"mHIu hl"d't
"'',''' 1901 '''''''',. ",.'% '' I'
''''','' ''',' , ','' VI. ''' ''''.'.'' '.
J''''" ''.'''," ''' '| '' '''@',''' ',"
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'''''' l.. ' It, ,..l
W. "tNtrE mnoIra" jEth"
.@F.i"l "d m,rh" /aE"du =. l"'.
|TwhE Il Ai.n"r. \rh' racer 'f
/ IpraNt ~" slnnno |pndn' "">ll
feNa-I u ir"hhdl,y po<"mi'u. J"N
mma sd@id. l'sl' y kf"l"nu u
|okoIl Nlibrr '' HHp@y' ~n"o>In-
/ lo MrN nml hNI l"/ mas p1''.
~ + ~pirh % pan Rgrhlalik. PwnH
|Ilohrm SEE Tr>as dosl' hamIou'ai
|a prnto ST ~ mE'uplI ~ aEro
InIJl li"bat"wn Pr rrll"1l"s'l
|trto uaF-ttNrli trl prilrlr uasrhH.
Ip IS I. k"-l"t"lr ratorpu~ tmt
|>ll, od uehoI yIi'Iut b}li pfmjI
.a poh.~tonJ \rhtri ItraJaur mcI
Iul ud T. k"S"rHho pnrm"k kw
p''} " I'[l IT. I'''''''' %" '' '
l'J l'r"''''''i'
Pan Frank Hrrn} Clark>on.
! Neb diri y Ou"Io uH nav.Irvr
.lnantrh - pratcl Pr H. priIcli-
Itosti prcdpIatjl 81 trl ma pokrok.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-20
81 Marie Votypkova, mama uo

81 Marie Votypkova, mama nn
Sim millm dtou6tmm prestthoya
lu >rl Nnvc prahy. MINI. do So.
i'rud. hd. kdel pfljala misto Y
.kanrohrl ThcopoIiuc Remedy Go.
I1o3 So. Michigan ST., South Bend,
Ind. co riditcIkn cesktho odboru
l'rnrovalu donna pro tuto flrmu jil
pa nc{oljk let ro rtdiiclka Zdpadui
itudovnl. magic ua slarusti odbor
asimtcl~kt zisbam ii yelkou
lndmo>t mcl t'cchN Y Americe
tim. Ie dopisoyalH posiala s vel
Iklm dspcrhcm ltky pro rnznt ne
Imnrr do vsech ca>ti Spoicn(ch Sta
Itu ma lido,t sylch kNmnu, od
kteryrh ~ il dostalo 6aslo dohro
IvuIntho q vrcltho odporueeni Y ec
skfch listeeh, Nyni, iak iil uddno,
jest uslauovcua ridltclkm celtho
eeskehn odhmu mdc mocl tim
vice pro svt kralany utinit. pont
lvadl ma i ruee ylbornt ltlarc u
spcciulisty rnlnych ncmoei q
eholnt porudj a poslouli rsem, kdu
Sc m nj ohraO. Gimme polonN
Innsr rtcnarr ma irii stdlou o2nam
lku n tomtn hstu u gvlaslt nasim
Iteeklm 1rum Il dNkim iii slnl
IbH q Ittrui odpuruculrme