davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05

Fairbanks. Alaska, March 5.-Of
all the winters the North has known
this has been the worst for trail
travel, and more people have lost
their lives by freezing on the Fair
banks-valdez trail than In all the
time that has gone before.
The newspapers of last month told
the story of the death OF Joe King,
frozen on the Valdez trail. From the
companion who travelled with him,
and who is now in this city, the fol-
lowing story of the tragedy is OBJ
tanned.
King left Valdez December Is last
with a woman companion and man
named Hanson. They had two double
enders and two horses, and an out
fit weighing about half a ton. They
stopped over the 18th at Wortman's
and on the morning of the 18th they
started out behind the stage outfit
VI OouUiC-CuuCIS " mdhC IuC lily
over the summit.
The stage was the one bearing
Lee James, Mrs. Ferguson, Mr.
Tackstron and others who arrived
here the day before Christmas, and
who were thirty-six hours getting
over the summit, and the King party
spent the night Of the 18th on the
summit with the stage party. On
the morning Of the 18th they start
ed out behind the stage party, and
it was another day of heavy going,
the King party never catching up
with the stage again.
Troubles Began.
The troubles of the King party be-
gan when they reached Myers, where
they were stalled for six days. Near
Parsons on New Years day a horse
broke through the ice and they
stayed there for three days, Hanson
quitting the party there to travel
faster. They broke ice and made
their way from there to Yost's and
there signal corps man arrived with
his dogs covered with ice, telling a
terrible story of the trail ahead.
They stayed over there the next
day as there was a big blizzard on,
but the following day King started
out alone. He made three miles and
left his load and returned, and they
were then tied up there for three
days more. The fourth day King
went out and got one sled and
brought it back with him and they
remained there until the 10th Of
January, unable to get away.
The Fatal Trip.
The morning of the 18th they be-
gan their fatal journey. They start
ed out early and the morning was
fine. They had proceeded for about
five miles when a blizzard struck
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men---free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

/ have In my possession prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack Of vigor.
weakened manhood. failing memory and
lame back, brought on by excesses, un.
natural drains, or the follies Of youth,
GUS men right In their own homes
without any additional help or medi-
cine-that think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
viriity, quickly and quietly. should
have q copy. So have determined to
send copy Of the prescription free Of
charge, In a plain. ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who viii write ne
for It
This prescription comes from . physi-
clan who has made a special study Of
men and am convinced 1t IL the surest-
acting combination for the cure Of dsfi-
cient manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
/ thi.k I owe II 70 my rellow man to
send them q copy in confidence 20 that
any man anywhere who IL weak and
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
emit medicines. secure what I believe il
the understanding restorative, up
building. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop ne q
line like this: DR.. A. E. Robinson. 470s
Luck Building. Detroit Mich, and win
send you q copy Of this splendid recipe
In plain ordinary envelope tres Of
chor~a A sweat uauv dn~tora ~os1fd
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
Coming Events

March 6-Fouth Sunday in Lent.
March County commissioners
meet.
March 8-Elks' high jinks.
March 9-10-11-Masonic Chapter.
March 13-Fifth Sunday In Lent.
March 17-St. Patrick's Day.
March 20-Palm Sunday
March 21-Spring begins.
March 25-Good Friday.
March 27-Easter Sunday.
April 23-First game of Northwest
league.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
BURDENS LIFTED

From Wenatchee Backs - Relief
Proved by Lapse of Time.
Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary If the
cause remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause
Relief comes quickly-comes to
stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney
ills
Cure sick kidneys permanently.
Here's proof that you can verify.
George M. Blackman, 1924 Wet
more avenue, Everett, Wash, says:
Il gave a public statement in favor
of Doan's Kidney Pills in 1903, after
they had given me relief from kidney
complaint and I am now pleased to
say that the cure l received has been
permanent. / suffered severely from
backache and for over five years had
grinding pains through my loins.
was greatly handicapped In doing my
work and at times really felt as
If / could not endure the misery.
finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills,
used them and obtained great bene-
fit. 1 was so greatly encouraged
that I continued their use until every
symptom of the trouble disap-
pearei."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
PENNINGTON.

=
Miss Ripple Cleave is visiting rela-
tives in Hillsboro.
Mrs. M. E. Reynolds and daughter
Beth and Lenore of Oklahoma, are
visiting Mrs. Reynolds parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Sherrick.
Mrs. Sam Clifford and son of Ia
coma, Wash. were recent guests Of
Mrs. N. J, Reesman and Mrs. E. A.
Carver.
Misses Jessie Ford Of Leavenworth,
Kansas is visiting Pennington friends.
Gus Freed and family who have
been living in Oklahoma for several
months returned to Pennington Tues
day.
Born, on Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Beeson, a son.
Miss Caroline Corns, after two
months visit at the home of her par
ents returned Tuesday to Seattle to
resume her duties as teacher in the
schools of that city.
Miss Audentia Van Druff of Kan
sas City is the guest of her grandfather
Henry Knott.
Mrs. George Musgrove of Clarence,
Mo, is visiting at the home of DR.. c..
L. Paisley and family.
Misses Neva Points and Nellie Ca
hill visited over Sunday with friends in
Fort Madison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
The Chicago school girls will be

The Chicago school girls will be
taught something about plumbing after
they go back to school. Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, the superintendent of
the Chicago schools, believes that girls
taught how water and gas are dis
trihuted through mains to houses, how
connections are made, how waste
water is carried away ana other things
they will be shown from the sanitary
viewpoint, will be better equipped
some day to rule over kitchens.
Some women are absolutely helpless
when anything goes wrong with the
plumbing. A burstrr pipe may be
flooding the house, but they do not
know the water can be shut eff. The
Chicago children, whose mothers are
in this class will be in position to
teach something to their mothers, and
their fathers, too, If they enroll in the
sanitary science class. And they need
not fear, as one of the Chicago papers
assures them, that they will have ito
don plumbers garments, and go pck-
ing about horrid cellars, welding
wrenches and soldering irons, while
busy lodging spiders and figuring out
the bills"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01

the following table compiled by the
New York Times, showing how the
party in power lost, with one excep-
ton, the house Of representatives, IN
several "off years.:
1874 Republican majority of 102
changed to democratic majority
of 81.
1s76-Presidentia election disputed.
1S82-Republican majority Of eight
changed to democratic majority
of a.
1884 Cleveland, democrat, elected.
1SS6-Democratic majority of "a re-
duced to 10.
1855 Harrison, republican, elected.
1890 Republican majority Of seven
changed to democratic majority
of 148.
1892 Cleveland, democrat, elected.
1S94-Democratic majority Of "a was
changed to republican majority
of 142.
1896 Mckinley, republican, elected.
1910-If the republicans lose the house
of representatives?
If the student of our current politics
will make few comparisons between
the campaign Of the past and the one
upon which we are now entering, the
Capital adds, it's will not take long to
determine whether there is reason.
able basis for the prophecy In which
we have been moved to indulge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
10, THE POOR CITY MAN.

What has become of the RooseVell
commission on country life?
II It is still extant, it ought to go to
Kansas. and find out why the farmers
want to put 81 100000 more into auto
mobiles.
Also to count the farms that are run,
ming by electricity.
The Roosevelt commission was go,
ing to ameliorate country life, but the
present era of high prices shows that
the life is rapidly ameliorating itself
1t wants no sympathy.
The hardscrabble farmer with
shack, a wife in calico, five children,
seven dogs and mortgage is vanish
ing. He belonged to the pioneer age
and the holdover period and to the
communities which practiced the stin,
piness which Benjamin Franklin
preached.
AS cities grow and population in
creases, food prices rise and the far
mer, if he knows what he Is about, gets
most of the benefit from them.
Among other things, he got a buggy
for the boys and a, piano for the girls,
and gave the youngsters good school
ing; and as things kept looking up he
refurnished the old homestead, built
out some verandas, put electrical
power in the barns and then bought an
automobile. Now nothing distinguishes
him from the gentleman farmer except
that he works and makes money.
II the Roosevelt commission wants
something to do, let it reorganize and
try to ameliorate city life.
Let it see if there isn't some practi-
cable way for city people to hit the
middleman on the other side and get
their share Of the profits he is ex-
torting from them.
The farmer is all right. If he is a
good one and has productive land, he
Is the most Independent man in the
state.-San Francisco Chronicle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
OFF YEAR UNCERTAINTIES.

We have frequently ventured the
prediction, says the Des Moines Capt.
tai, that under the extremely mixed
political situation which is confined
to no particular state or section, but
which seem to characterize our en-
tire national field, the next national
house would probably have demo-
cratic majority. In proof that such an
occurrence would be in nowise unpre-
cedentcd. k4. Capital calls attention to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
PRESIDENT TAFT's LETTER.

President Taft's letter to Chairman
Mckinley of the republican congress
lonal committee is one that every re-
publican can subscribe to. The presl-
dent reviews the legislation enacted
nv the present congress and declares
that never in it's history has the re-
nuhlican party asked and become re-
sponsible for as much useful and pro-
eressive legislation. Not only mas tue
present congress filled many campaign
hedges. says the president, put ne
states that it has, by its course, set
higher the standard of party RESPONSE
hility for such pledges than ever pc
fore in the history of American
parties o,or =.
t;on that the tariff bill marks great
step forward and states, as ne mas
stated before, that 1t is not a perlecI
law He points out, however, that tue
section enabling the executive 10 ap-
point a tariff commission Will correct
every error that time shows IN the
law. ~
"when the commission completes us
uork ether on the entire tariff or on
nny mart of the schedules in respect TO
which issue has arisen, and the work
~ tho commission shows that the pres
ant tariff Is wrong and should pc
changed. I expect" says the president
"tn brine. the matter to the Afternoon
of congress with view to its amend
mont Of the tariff in that particular.
az course. this will be impractlcable
unless congress itself shall adopt the
parliamentary rule, as hope it will,
that a bill to amend one schedule Oh
the tariff may not be subject TO a mo-
ton to amend by adding changes III
other schedules"
The president shows that no nelp
for the tariff board may be expected
from the democrats as that party
voted solidly against this section OF
ethe hill in congress, even though It
nrovided a plan for scientific revls-
ion Of the tariff, whenever need for
revision was shown.
"a To the differences, in the party,
the president declares that they should
he hurled after the primary. The ques-
ton. he says, is not what "comple2lon
az republicanism one prefers. puC
whether it is better for the country 10
have the republican party control the
legislation for the next two years anu
rnrther redeem its promises or to en-
ahle a democratic majority in the
house either to interpose a veto to re-
nnhlican measures or to formulate and
mass bills and to carry out democratic
principles"
The only alternative is democratic
majority and the president believes We
NAV reasonably assume that demo
cratic majority in the house would re-
iect the republican doctrine OF protec-
lion. and halt business by threaten
ed revision of the whole tariff on a
revenue basis, or if prevented by the
senate or the executive would merely
do nothing"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01

We are getting to be restless peo-
pie. Things as they are never seem to
please us, but must be made over.
Things have been turned upside down
all over the country in the name of re-
form. Just as an evidence Of this may
be cited an ordinance just passed in
New York, which holds that no barber
pole shall be more than five feet In
height. New York got it's idea no doubt
from Boston, which decided long ago
that barber poles must not be painted
in red, white and blue, but must be
striped or cross barred in black and
white No one cared when they ruled
out the wooden Indian, for he was o
fearsome sight and enough, to give
man or beast scare when encoun-
tered unexpectedly. But what sin can
be charged to the inoffensive barber
pole?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01

Senator Dolliver is quoted as say
ing: There is not the slightest feel
ing against President Taft anywhere
in the country that know of. On the
contrary, we all admire and respect
him. The republicans will win this
fall all along the line"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY.

Senator Cummins' proposal OF q
presidential and vice presidential pri-
mary law has aroused some comment.
Former Congressman Hepburn early
stated his objections to such a plan
and the press has raised objections.
The Chicago Record-H erald, which has
lent it's aid to the progressives on most
issues, takes exceptions to the Cum
Minis plan as follows:
Senator Cummins announces the
starting Of campaign in behalf Of a
national direct primary law for the
nomination Of presidential and vice
presidential candidates. He argues
that such national primaries constitute
the natural and logical extension OF
statewide and senatorial primaries
Perhaps, perhaps. But will not the
militant leaders of the insurgents give
us a rest, breathing SPELL chance
to assimilate and digest radical re-
forms just established? In politics we
do not act at the dictates Of "logic.'
We do the things for which opinion is
ripe, which necessity calls for. State
primary laws are still ION trial." and
in very important states they are still
bitterly opposed or fought over Really,
the Cummins proposal is "too sudden
and premature.
Equitable representation of voters
in national conventions is a thing to
be dealt with on it's own merits. 1t is
inexpedient to mix larger political
and constitutional questions with it.
AS for the regular republicans, they
go further than the Record Herald's
position that the primary is still ION
trial. and hold that it has been tried
and found wanting. The national pri-
mary plan meets with their united
support.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
CIEKAWE RZECZY
Zabawny wypadek

wydarzy} sic ma poczcie " Zgorze:
leach. Pewna m4oda uboga matka
czyta}a " Gazecie, lie pewni bez-
dzietni ma}zonkovie poszukujaa
dzieoka ma w}asnosd. zg}oszenia
miano z}ozY6 ma g}6wnej poczcle
(fostlagernd). Me namyslajao sic
d}ugo, biedna kohiecina zapako~
wa}a swo]e dziecko " chustke i
daleize z MEM ma poetic, by oddac
je jake przesy}ke ,,Postlagernd'.
Urzedn'k pocztowy DUO mia} kfo~
potu MIN zdo'af j. przekooat, re
jake ,,Postlagernd" przyjmuje
poczta tylko listy lub paczkl z to-
warrant a ME zyjace jstoty tenn
mniej dzieci. Kobiecina, potrza~
sajac niedowlerzajaco g}owq, "a
brala ostatecznle swoj% pocieche i
wr6c1}a do domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
Sprytny Oszust.


Do miejscowo6ci Geinsheim W
Hesyi przyby} iak's 25-letni mez-
czyzna i. oswiadczy1 kasyeroN i
gminnemu Frit hlowi, re must zre-.
widowac kase, poniewaz do wy5~
szej izby rachunkowej nadeszfa
dcnunoyacya, re ksiazki ME So W
porzadku. Dwaj inni cz}onko vie
izby rachunkowej byli rzekomo W
drodze i mieli lada oh villa mad e-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
ZZnamienite p0WOdZel.ie.
lego "

" ' =. . = : th&. =. ~, r@:=
CHoRoBAcH UsZu. Mesa i~GARDLA,
czesciowa g}uchota, katarowa gluchota, Sum,
dzwonieniei }oskot " gfowie. Przypadki niew}as-
civic traktowane moga bye wy1eczone.
CHOROBY 0CZ katarakty, .f~orunowanie ziarn
" p~owiekach, sfabe i zaizawione oczy. zapalenie
6cz, dopasowanie okular6w, zast6sowane podlug
najpraktycznieiszej metody.
ZAKATARZONE CHoRoBY krtaniowy katar,
zakatarzone pfuca, katar inosa, income oddycha-
ME i zatamowane oddychanie W nozdrzach W po-
~isks3f5 szS@f PT PT7ggsakssh z 1snekdf w ylss1oa;s
opiucny ASTHMA, kr6tki oddech leczone podiug os-
tatnlej melody ~tuberkulicznej.
CHOROBY wArROeY. zoLADKA VINE
TRZNOSCI dispepsya. boil glowy, zapalenie sle-
pei kiszki. kamienie z6iciowe,.~ zapchanie. choroby
watroby, i niestrawno6f, zakwaszenie zoladka it'd,
CHOROBA Merck i PECHERZA cukrowa
choroba; choroba brighta, kaznienie W nerkach,
powiekszenie merck, b61 W krzyzach, zesztywne :
ME " krZyzach, zaczeste mpcze, zapalenia moczu.
CHoROBY NERWOWE, NEURALGIA scia-
tica, nerwowe napady, niestrawnosci, nerwowe,
paraliz i choroby mezgu:
CHOROBY KRW1i SK0RY, sercowe choroby,
kosciach, reumatyzm, ppwiekszone zy}y, wysyp-
XII, swierzbienie, krostF zl~a-cyrkulacya-
BEzKsZTALTNE j KRzYwE NoGI pokrzy-
wione grzbiety.: przerwa. W edzywianiu. slaby
! wzrost u dziecl niszczacech oroby u starszych.
RAK, TUMoR, woLE, FIsTULY, HEMoRo-
czony humor. nabrzmiale zy1y. zimne usta i
wszystkie wewnetrzne narDsty. ~leczone :metoda
za~strzykiwsniaw boku .bez nozai utraty krwi.
CHoRoBY MEsKIE wada pamieci, brak ener
| gil, niepamiec, -wypadanie y fos6w. Dol gardla
paraliz, slabost u starych imlodych.
,CHOROBY KOBIEEHss ba Elowy, bolesci
| chronlczne choroby W krzyzach, gleboko zako-
tyeh pqze sp sSsGyk iaszaasi B Rs5ssswn asSk eb1 spe-
cyalistow. ~Zasiagniecie rady $l.0o.
.=s DIX. KEA&sCo.
327 Century Bldg. ..-~ Minneapolis. MINI.
. ..HraE. Z: ?. ''J--~ II ~ 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
ROdZina ~ZbrOdniarZy,:

w Pfoerring vi Bawa,yi aresz-
towano laranego juz domem kar-
n}m kramarza Rottenagra, pod.
palacza i herszta szajkl z}oczyh-
COW, sk}adajacej sig Z jego tai.
Glow, rodzic6w i .rodzenstwa, kt6-
rzy tylko z w}amywah, rabunku l
zlodsiejstwa sic utrzynywall. Are
sztowany, chcac zakryt wieksze
podpali} zagrody> ska
dajacc sic z dom6w miessk lnyeh,
-s,cd6} i staten.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

TORTURE PapsFlaL1--.
ciszek Gorcsyca (Minersxille John.
stowD, Pa p,sze:
Gomozo, ktdre zam6wi1eln, otrzy-
ma}em predko Wv p~orzadiku. Me
zam6wilem stakoxego na ~sprzedal,
lecz ma w1ssny uzytek. Lekarstwo.
to poskutkowa{o wprost cudewnie i
=asy1am Wan Z glebi serca staro-
pol1kie s'B6g zapiac,, i wszelkie
jaknajlepsze zYczenia. Cierpialem
ma chorobe skorn2 ma ca1em ciele
tax, re ledwie zniese mog1em boil.
Zutylem osiem batelek Gomoso j
ehoroba znik}a wprost eudownle.
B,lemsnaklonioDy wydac try butte
H menu p1zyjacielowi, DO on tax
nalega}, gdy widz,a{ jak lekarstwo
to poskutkow all ma mp,e.
ORA Piotra Gomoxo ME Jest stareln
tekarstwem Z zi6] dosta,czanem
wprost odbiorcom, lub tez przez
specyalnie zam,anowanych agen-
tow Dalszych szczeg6l6w me- ina "a
siagsrad przez pisauie do jedynych
fahrykant6w, DR. Peter Fahrney &,
Sons Co., 1875 So. Hoyne ave-,
Ill. ="
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
KLS1AZKI DO=N4BOzEN61W A.
- I .==z == = szza q II z#z=#
Do NAB7uIAz
v k siegarni " iarusa.
sss % E. s-rd Str,
Minona, Mimi. "

J, Mimi.
Perry nabole1stua-w osdobne
mietk'ej sk6rkovej orraEie :
,}oconym tytulik,en, z{ocoDe
brzegi ....... $1.95
Clos. Sevca -Zb1or mod{5w.i piefa
ola dusz poboznych Il du3ym
drukiem) opravne y sk6rke. Z
z1oconym tytrlikiem. z1ocone
brzegl.... 500
Gtos Sevca-z duzYm drukiem.
oprawna ~ skdrke, = okuciem i
samecskiem, -: : lz,lIoconym tytuli-
klein, z}ocone brxegi. .sl.co
Ani6t Mtro5 Chrzeecianina Katplika
sbi6r modlitw piesni s1utaoy
Ola: dusx poboznyoh r~ox1jaru
5xs1 cali Nv skdrkowej olnRie
1tessE1oconym tytulikien, 1&daphe
hrzegi..
44niot Ssro&-w skdrkowej oprawie
!. .okuciem i klamerka, re .ztoco-
I nym tytulikiem, z}ooone bl1e--
gl.... 600
Anidt Stro<-oprawny y moona
francuska skdrks, g'etkie ok1ad.
]. 3, 1focone by1sgi' e e, =z 4
tytui1klem 80. 81. IS
A.ni0t Stro&-Oprawny " income
~francusk4 sk6rke, miekkle oklad<
II, zfocone, brxegi re zfoconym
tytuligiem Use
Wybor najosobliwasych naboiehstv
i piesni, ma :duchow3. rociechs
po1ytek ludzi peboznych : r64-
nych ks'ag zeb1:ny; oprawny v
sk6rke, z skkolorowym .obyaxkiem
ma ok:adoe, s}ocone brzegi- ((grut-
81 druk).- 90
WybG oprawny " sk6rke : oku1
elem j klamerka, z}ocone brss-
81 (gruby drukl. ....:... sl.so
Wionek ku czci Naj6wietsze; Mary
Fanny Z r6inych nabotehstN ..
witty, oprawny v sk6rke,. xloeon.
ne brzegi, Z z}ooonym tytallkiem
z okuciem klamerk3 -. Eli IS
Dunina Ksiazka do nabotehstwla
ola wszystkioh katclik6w, oprs-
VIVA " sk6rke. ~z}ocone brzegi s
zfoconym tytulikiem.. el.5c
,Nbiorek modl;tu ola cz}onk6w A.
stolstwa Serc. Jezusowego, o.
prawny " .sk6rke angielsk9,
czerwone brzegi, z z4ooonym ~
tullkiem 81 90
s+y:- a 4. h t' 5:~ q" - F-E
Ks. Z Gc17snego wyk}ad Ewange-
lii Lekoyi na niedzielezl swieta
ksi2zka do 0swieceniia i xbudo-
wanna duszy chrze6ci&nsko-ka-
tolickiej, Z gruntown-m wyjaS-
nieniem. roku koscielnego, nai-
yl6wniejszych obrzed6w ko6oiel.
nych, mszy 6wietej, nabosehstwas
domowego i ola chorych, drog
2 krzyzo~ej, jakotei tyciorysam.
Swietych Panskich, czczonych
mianowicie. przez lud polsko-
katolioki, " csarnej oprawie 70
zloconym tytuliklem 80. $3.50
:. zy,ooty s.oietyA RhIskicA na
M wszystk'e dnie roku, pod}ug
najwiarogodniejszych tr6de}, wy
jetycb Z dzie4 ojotw i doktordx
ko6ciola sw. opracowane pod{upo
Ks. OLGA @. Bitschnaua, n.
wzglYdniem swietych panskich,
kt6rYch wydala 1iemia polsks
a. do najnowszyoh cxas6w. rs
kolorowymi obrazkami prize.
sEio 300 drzeworytami-Nainews
see wydanie poPrawne: " pie
J knej oprawiie t5.0o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
Miliony ksiecia Ghlk1.

" Rumunii, " Jassach, pollcya
PREY 1ewizyi domowej u w}oscian-
XII Salty Gradinaru odkryla. kAka
kufr6w, wype}ulongch przedm'ota-
mi z}otym, i z}ota moneta. Cradle
naru, a~resztowana o6wiadczy{a,. he
kufry te stoja W jej domu cd rs
lat. C6rka jej, zmarla pred ro-
klein, s}uzy3a pred cwierc w'eklem
u .ksiecia Ghiki. Gdy ksiaze zmsr1
nagle W ParyAu po nieudanej ope-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
Przez przeszfo 50 lat.

Uspakajaj9cy cyrop PAM Winslow utywany byl
przez przeszlo PEDZlESIAT LAT przez MI
LlONY MATEK ola ich DZIECI, w. CZAS1E
ZABKOWAN4A z doskonAlem lowodzepiem. On
,YsPOKAJA DZIECKO ZMIEKCZA Dz1ASLA,
QSMIERZA BOLESCt LECZY WIATROWE
KOLKI j jest najlepszem lekarstwem MA BE
:GUNKE. Sprzedawane W aptekach " kazdej
czesci swiata- Badzcie pewni ipytajcie o ,uspo-
akajajacy cyrop pani Winslow'' a ME bierzcie in
nych. 25c butelka,