davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

Siplomatiet. 9egationsiefret9r /
@aibington, for Sioen fonItihieret
Gborae o@ffaires oe @eneralfoniul
| Saoana Ole Sfpbaf er inotil BIZ
bere fonititueret iom 9egationsraao
peo 9egatiunen / Berlin ira ben Gag
efter 3Ote September fsritfommenbe
at regne, iom al noenrissbeparte.
mentet beitemmes, og Sefretrr al
lite alasIe / Observation-Disclosures
:. O. =. &eoer er inotil pioere
f~onititaeret iom 2egationsiefret9r
peS 9esationen / Berlin ira ct lis-
neuSs Siospuuft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

SsSsfaIS. Taitor erner. Sbeooor
Sobnnnes anbreas gngholm err al.
gaaet peb 0sben paa Sreoerifsberg.
Gen afbsoe, Der bar fpbt 1887 |
@rsnIano 9oIonien Silffertoppen,
bIep tbeoIogiif aouoioat 1861. San
bar oerefter 2erer peS Gsoihimme.
inititutet % bleo | 1864 aatbefet peo
8arniions Strife. s 1871 uonrbr.
tes gngboIm til Sognepreit | geItin-
oierL ferit / Sreoerifsiteo % ienere
/ Gbriitimsiteo. Den afosoe bar
ieneit befIGbt Gmbebet iom Sogne.
brett | Sfantbp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

aicnSt ifplSis. Sra Sffe,t meo-
beles BEN 1Soe auguit: @eb Gag
m~anostbinget Der ioag b~ebonbleoes
Sogen moo Ioenif Semmermano
stoGt5, tiItalt for Sen 23oe gsai iaar
at bape orpbt &aptein Safobien paa
garf "9a,inen" fra 2ongelnno meo
Neuoloerifiio. 9rabet fanot Steo,
ba Sfibet bar poa Sci no ira Bar
bo6og. StoIt5 fienotes ifDloig og
bleu al &etten osnt til 9 aars
Genaiel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

Gn IinScfsit. Sra aisge meSoe-
les ben 20oe ausuit: Sorioarsbrs-
brene for Siege og Smeen aeter oen
4be Sftober at ieire 200.aarSoueen
for Soar SpitfeIots $40 meb en- flor
Set, boortiI ale ggnetts Saaben. os
SoriparSbrsore er ittobubte. Io-
rineminiiteriet bar sioet Siliasn ON,
at ct S~rlogsifib / 9ugens anIebnine
ifaI gisre &onnSr pes 4ipge 90 ct
2anbgangsfompani meb Sane os
Wnfiffprps ifaI p~arabere oeb HieIs
SueI - Soar SuitfeIbt Wurumentet
Iatnmen meS @aabenbrsbre. og Sor-
Observation-Disclosures meo Saner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

eanst Samliu. ct eairmcIt sgg-
tepar, Ssrurer HieIs SIieu og SIT
itru, StrmobopeS peS Sare 9aSe.
pIabs, err ifsIae "Sitii. apis" aigaat
pes Dozen en- ltge cfter binaroet
0e 70 @onrIe, Der iaaleoes iuIstes 40
/ Sip % DOB, bapbe beege iplbt buIo.
f~emiinbstpoe Gar. Gen 3oie Sanunr
feireoe oe uuber itor Opm9rfiombeo
ira SIGet oe genner lit 9iarant.
brpQup.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

SiISaIaS. - DARN 5arm tilialss.
- 240 acres, COB Surobuno. ieont. inseu
Sten. 80 aerss plsiet, Refteu % o. Sap.
nesats. tosta9es elegant Gus uteo 8 Barrel.
fer. Ssriebus, @rauarp % -8arH-, uoset
ben Stoe, COB 8rpno. Stpishus % Snbijp
/ RRrbeoen. 8 g1tl iii Creamery. Tris
$1,000 Rr. acrs. q. n. Saus, geanot. gliHn.
S}uutaui for G%isabomms. bporiUmb,lft beiisasass.
" ENTER ea az fiste, iz!ge e1er bptfr. tilfriu %
Northwestern Business Agency. Minneapols, MINI
Vngen beore sa r ss.I s'; ssssssS: s &:
ny Sorebrue fiuess usgsttses sab Park Region /
Rtuudota. Stris siter Rart o.. stfer. Srftise
@geuter suitrs. FRED. e. HODOSON,
Fergus Falls. MINI
OSt bar tilialss nosle iaa bel opepr.
~ teoe Sarme NOR Courts, y. 8. Bill
ligt o. pad letie SetiHgelier.
NORTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Wlliston, :: q N. OAK
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

GO gar. Gen befienote Soteleier
paa SiIefielo Smut IariItuen fplote
forIeoen Dag 60 aar. 9ntt Mari.
ftien bar bebpgeet lit Steo / flor
Still, iaa set MI er ct al De betpoe.
Iieite Establishment / tit Slags
/ 2anSet. San bar | oct belle meo
SSsper beltoget / grbeioet Relic
Iioets Sremme, en- initiatiorig Wanb
Tom faa. Sotelbriften er MI oper-
oraaet til Ssnnen gnbers Wari.
itien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

1tlpffer. en- t6.aarig 8ut | @ran-
pin, Sans @elfen, owfom foreben
peb Srufning / ct Sanb. San ba-
bebe og forisgte at iuemme uoooer
boa bpbere @anS, men ct Bar 8itt-
ter, iom itoo oppe paa 2ano, iaa BAN
ipnfe, uoen at De funbe bringe Si9lp
tiSsnof.
On Wano | Sbba. iom bapbe
@effi9ftigelie peb Sabriferne Der.
ifeos, er funben Ssb inbe | en- Stoa
peb en- al Slmnelerre | Sbba.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06
Sra Ddnmarf.

Gicuoomsials. Sra 8iborg meb-
Seles ben 1SSe auguit: Tropriet9r
Rasmrtsien bar museifiitet "Sfop-
goaro" pes @ibors meo @asoerfs.
meter @rsnIunSs Gicnoom pes Rp-
fisbing 80. GierSnnmen pua Iors
or iat til 10000 SIR. % "Sfopeuoro"
til $4,000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

Gn nh ltSpisnins. Sra aaberraa
meboeIeS Sen 20Se Sing: @auroeier
Wtaos Tbpiaftt ira 9ongesoeo peb
Rsboirg, Der for nogeu Sio iiben
penSte biem ira gmerifo og inoeap
@eaiGrina ON DECENTRALIZATION, er
ifsIae "SeiutbaI" blepen uooiit. San
bar BOG fnnet 6riit til Den 25oe au.
quit.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14

Wilson. the scholar in politics, 8"
is stirring his New Jersey audiences
as John Daniel was wont to move
upon his Virginia brothers in days
gone by. days Of stress and strain,
and it seems assured that New Jer-
sey will wheel into the Democratic
column. A mighty task this man
Of letters assayed to do, but he is
man Of might and all obstacles
are removing as he advances. And
what cleaning up OF shop will re-
main for him after he has taken
the oath of office. Let the good
work 60 on and spread from state
to State until American politics are
purified. 1t sounds like the foot
falls Of the approaching millennium
but the day may be dawning.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
nelaware Gets silver Service.


The state Of Delaware, next 10
Rhode Island the smallest common
wealth in the Union, presented a sill
yer service to the dreadnought which
bears her name, one OF the largest
battleships in Uncle Sans navy.
The shining silver service, said to
be the finest ever given a man-o-war,
and valued at $4,000, was presented
to the big vessel by Governor Penne-
will. acting in behalf of the state. Cap
tain c. C. Cove, commander OF the Del
aware. made the address OF accept
ance.
Persons of prominence from all
parts of the tiny state, officials Of the
commonwealth and their wives were
assembled on the deck Of the big sea
fighter. Patriotic societies had delega
lions there, laden with gifts for the
sailors. who received them in grinning
appreciation.
The dreadnought, which Is lying IN
the Delaware river, near Wilmington
reflected the spirit Of the occasion.
After Captain Gove's speech OF ac
ceptance a stand Of colors, the gift OIL
the Delaware branch of the Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution, wa'
given 10 the ship by Mrs. Cornelius
/ TAYLOR. state regent.
A portrait Of Commodore Jacol
Jones. of Delaware. commander OF thu
Wasp during the famous hght will
the Frolic in the War Of 1912. was pre-
sented by Mrs John NJ. Wilson, presi
dent of the Delaware Society Of thu
War Of 1912.
A portrait Of Commodore Thoma
/ MacDonough, OF Delaware, the Her
of Lake Champlain," from the Colon
ial Danes, was presented by Mrs
Charles r. Miller, president Of tn
. Delaware society.
Mrs. Eugene Dupont through Alex
I. Dupont presented a portrait OF Ac
miral Samuel Francis Dupont Of thi
state. who served with distinction dun
ing the Civil War. Captain Cove az
copied all these.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14

Thir1y-four persons were instantly
killed and twenty-six others were in
iured. when TWO interurban cars on
the Illinois mckinley traction sys'
TEN oollided head-on at Rickerson e
curve. two miles north OF stanton
III.
Both cars were going at high rate
of speed. and as the curve where they
met is at the bottom of a hill both
cars were purging down HILL They
met ri hi Oh the curve, and s. sudden
was the collision, tie motormen bare
" escaped with their lives by jump
las.
Both cars were demolished. and the
dead, dying and injured were piled in
one bloody mass, while the screams
of the manned and bleeding added hor'
ror to the scene.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
eovernor Huahes RESIGNS.

Governor Hughes resigned as CHIEF
executive Of New York and Lieutenant
Governor Horace White was sworn IN
by Secretary of State Koenig to serve
until Jan. /.
Governor Hughes gave luncheon in
the executive mansion to Lieutenant
Governor Horace White, members oil
the governors military STAFF, Private
Secretary Treadwell, Military Score
tary Crossett and former Secretary
Fuller.
Following the luncheon the party
went to the capitol, where Governor
Hughes formally resigned.
Governor Hughes will assume lhs
duties as associate justice OF the su
preme court.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
ROOSEVELT ON SOUTHERN SOIL.

The great Il will" has crossed
the line and now stands on Southern
soil and speaks beneath Southern
skies. and while he will be received
courteously and treated white, ~
the white people of the South will
not forget that fresh on his lips
are words like these:
John Brown stands to US now
as representing the men and the
generation who rendered the great
est service ever rendered this coun-
try. He stood for heroic valor,
grim energy. fierce fidelity to high
ideals. A great debt is owed to
John Brown because he is one of
the most striking figures in the
mighty struggle which was to keep
us forever free and united ma
ton. which was to secure the con-
tinuance of the most tremendous
democratic experiment ever tried.
He did much in his life and more
in his death; he embodied the in
spiration of the men of his genera
ton. John Browns work was
brought to completion, by the men
who bore aloft the banner of the
Union during the four terrible
years which interviewed between
Sumpter and Appomattox.
The champion of the midnight
marauder. the torch bearer, the as
sassin. can hardly expect decent
people to do more than tolerate his
presence. If John Brown was eth
er good or great. then the respecta
bic people of Dixie don't care t'
be either the one or the other
The devil dares to do wrong an'
that was what John Brown die
while Roosevelt and other fanatic
would confuse it with bravery, OF
the courage which all men admire
No. Mr.. T. r.. YOU had as well SIM
psalms TO dead horses as to try and
convince the sons of the South tina
my policies" are not pernicious,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
C. C. Harrison TO Quit the
University.
FRIENDS NOT SURPRISED
Arduous Duties and Considerations OF
Health Assigned as Reasons-con'
sidered Ressning For Three Years

Provost Charles GUSTS Harrison
who for the past sixteen wears mas
been the active head OF the University
of PENNSYLVANIA, at Philadelphia, and
who has served that institution OF
learning in an exceptionally able man.
ner. submitted his formal resignation
from Office at meeting OF the trus-
tees.
The resignation. which the provost
desires to take effect not later than
Dec. 81. 1910, was not accepted and
was referred for consideration to that
standing committee of trustees Known
as the committee on the state oil the
university.
Those trustees who attended the
meeting. and also all the other trus-
tees and personal friends Of the pro-
vost. we're not unprepared for the
news that the university was face TO
face with a serious question. In the
mail the trustees and the friends OF
the provost received letters from Mr..
Harrison acquainting them in advance
with the decision that had been reach
ed by him.
This decision to resign his arduous
duties had been debated in the mind
of the provost for some three years
past. and those close to him have
been converssnt with the reasons
which impelled him TO offer his resig-
nation.
Considerations of health and family
and a desire to be relieved OF the vast
amount of detail work connected with
his position are said to be the rea'
sons for the step taken by the pro-
vost This state Of affairs is well
known among the trustees and espe-
cially by those who are members OF
the standing committee on the state OF
the university, which committee will
make a final disposition OF the prefer
ed resignation.
II is believed that the trustees will
devise some way by which the pro
yosts duties, particularly those relat-
ed to detail work, may be lightened'
with the end that Mr.. Harrison's gen
Jus for organization and finance may
be saved to the university, which VI
der his leadership has made such 81
gaDtlc strides.
Coincident with the news of Pro
vost Harrison's resignation came the
announcement that the resignation oil
DR.. J. William White John Rhea Bar
ton professor of surgery, had been ac-
cepted by the trustees at the same
meeting.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14

~ THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
i Count Of the County Of Buckingham on lne
3rd day of October. 1910. pi.srt;qs
Jobn Wvcho and others....... ''' '''''' JAIN '''
c.uio Ii cbeuard and others ...-......-. Delenoshl
Tb oi,iect of this suit is 90 partition by sele on
,,te-,;se The lands formerly belonging % Mar ma
i, Coleman deed in the counties OF buSslhs IAN
80 p-irce Edward among those entitled thefelo'
sr5 n ale Il made of same. after paying ieo-f
-, coefs and charges. then 10 dsoulse lne re-
mainder among the parties sn-i''e"
oording TO their respective rKh- - o,5 eie5
And an affidavit having been hale ~ 49,
that Inc defendants. the DESCENDANTS Vi l'. ~.
poe,ro1 whose names are unknown ara ,le'
tbe del endants. the descendants Of FlrSinla bes
~ vybose names are unknown ana the uescellu-
- ~ Ffizahoth IanghOrne whose name o.
,i,o,,,, and an other persons interested az zen
~ Nsrtbs y Coleman. decd IN her estate WHO'S
- ,,o mn Known 10 is ordered that tney % az
-, 49, ,uifhin fifteen days after due pubnea-
ion hereof and do what may De ne +
rrotect their interest m TINS SUI; az - "a
further ordered that copy hereof pe buo- .,i.1e
once 4 week for four weeks IN the faIinF'ls y,
4erald a newspaper published m the COUNTY ~ ~
p,ince Edward and that a copy be po'leu as ~
fo-t 5oor ~ the courthouse Of TINS county OF .l.
i-tb dav Of October. 1910. that beng tne ne 5
sacceoding rule DAY after this order was eh'eie"
A copy-Teste; 81, urrpApD ci.rk.
J. NJ. Crute. A. B. Armstrong ana ~ hu 1Ms, .
! Gayle, p. q.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter clear. S40425; city mills, ran
cy. $60 $40. 1,,o 49,.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at $404lO per
barrel oe,,
WHEAT quiet; No. red, new, 96l.
Q9712c 10,
59ih4 6Oc. on
39iac.: lower grades SIC.
POIrLTRT. Live firm; hens, log
nc. old ROSTERS, 120l2i2c Dressed
steady: choice fowls 1Si5c.; old roos
tiers, 13c ooo
BUTTER firm; extra creamery, Szc
EGGS steady: selected. 81 a. S4c.i
nearby. Csc. western, Use
POTATOES quiet. at 5SQ 60c. bush
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14

In the Cincinnati church, in which
the Episcopal Convention is now
being held, on last Saturday the
Largest plate collection ever taken
up i'm an American church gather
ed i'm S2411O," and the Norfolk
Landmark is curious to know wheth
er j. #. Morgan contributed the
$40 or the $4,000.
As he had a ticker introduced in
the church so as to keep I'm close
touch with Wall street, he might
have Clipped i'm the whole sum
touched the button and reimbursed
himself for the outlay.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14

- The Petersburg 1ndex-Appeal says
"Until the Underwood Constitution
was adopted, we had the viva voce
system in Virginia. and it worked
satisfactorily The Wiiter has seen
the system IN practical operation
and the effect was not to ALLEVIATE
friends. as the Register says II
would be Families and friends we're
divided on Democratic and Wing
policies; but they were political dif-
ferences--not personal or social
Every voters position in an election
Is as we'll known now, under the
secret ballot. as it could be known
under the viva voce system, GOD
help the spineless hypocrite VINO
is afraid to do his duty and vote
his preference publicly between two
friends who are candidates for Of
flee. Such man is not worthy to
be a voter, and the candidate who
would sacrifice a friend because he
voted against him on conviction Is
not worthy of an honorable man
friendship"
The truth tersely told. There has
been but one greater political sill
of the age than that which was com
mitted by the Inauguration of the
secret ballot. Some men love dark
ness because their deeds are evil.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
Swallowed Nine Spoons.

Nine spoons in human stomach
have been disclosed by an autopsy
performed on Miss Catherine Mohrer
of Manchester, an inmate OF the State
Insane hospital at Concord, N. H.
A few days ago one of the attend
ants saw the woman swallow a tea
spoon. Medical assistance was sum
moned. but the patient died in snor'
time. An autopsy revealed nine spoons
all but one of them bearing the asy
lum mark.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
Dun up s11A5 In Garden.

A pot of gold was found by Mrs. Ed
ward Casey OF Harris township, near
South Bend. Ind in her garden.
She was working in the flower beds
when TO he surprise a 500 gold piece
was brought TO the surface. She be
gan digging vigorously, and in few
minutes uncovered a rusty can which
contained gold pieces amounting in all
10 s1145. Some Of the coins bore the
date OF 1885, but most Of them Were
coined in 1880.
The farm was formerly occupied by
Henry Casey. a wealthy farmer, who
died about twenty years ago. II Is
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
MIIIIonnlre cu,a HIs rhrOat.

Frank n. Lupton, president OF the
F. NJ Lupton Company, Incorporated
publishers of the Peoples Home Jour
nal. and a millionaire, committed SUI
eide by cutting his throat in the bath
room of his home on St Marks ave
nue. Brooklyn. He had been sunerlnl
from melancholia, following a seris'
OF operations.
Mrs. Lupton was in Hartford, Conn
on a visit. Two children Of Mr.. Lup
ton are now in Europe. He was nlty
six years of age.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14

PITTSBURG union stock YaIdsl -
CATTLE steady: choice, $6.SOQ llOi
prime S6.4em 6.75. go
SHEEP higher prime wethers. 81. %
N435: culls and common, $40 ),
lambs s4.5OG890; veal calves, $3.50
HOGS higher: prime heavies, 500
1885: mediums. $3.50 $50; heavy
Workers. $500 9.55. light Workers
ss.35d940; pigs, f9gsSO; rougns
s7.75QS.30.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
Old aRlIlv Maeeabee Dead.

Bill Maccabee. the Oldest veteran oil
the United States naay, and probably
the oldest surviving sea fighter OF the
world. died at the United states Naval
home. in Philadelphia, where he had
been an inmate for thirty years. the
death of the widely known veteran
who celebrated his 1O7th birthday on
Sent. p. was peaceful and painless.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
THINGS STILL MINED N THE
SECOND.

The primary is now the plan in
Virginia. but the committee in the
Second District has ordered q pri-
mary to be followed by a convention
Two bites" at one oyster. or two
chances for the sleight Of hand. 1t
does look as though those Demo-
Gratis CD by the sea We're COINED
20 their idols" Shall the rest of
Us "let them alone?" No not alone
for one "Alvah" still lives. moves
and hath a being.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
For More Than Three Decades,

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for cough colds
and ailments Of the throat, chest
and lungs. Contains no opiates. AT
all druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
HERALDINGS.


beat back his butting in.
Cholera is knocking at our DOORS
but for the comfort Of the nervous
we would say there is no danger
so long as you don't swallow spir-
lila"
And Morgan IN the church at
Cincinnati had a ticker at hand so
as to keep in touch with the stock
market. Nothing said, however,
of the telephone connection with
heaven.
T.R's. new cuss word. Great. by
George" Hand him over the $1,000
reward.
as a man who flies a chicken"
-Times-Dispatch. Respectfully re-
ferred to Mrs. d. c. Richardson. Of
Richmond
China now has a National Senate,
but it was appointed by the throne,
while with us the honors are bought
in open market. Each equally re-
moved from the people
Hello Harry! My boy, and my
policies.
Republicans now have charge in
Portugal. and let US hope that they
are not Of the G. o. p variety.
There is unrest among the nations
of earth, but the most unrestful
thing of the age is found I'm the
person of T. r.
The editor of the Petersburg In
dex-Appeal says T. r. is the Re
publican nominee for governor in
New York State. And that settles
it.
His name is Norman. but that
wasn't a normal man who wrote TO
the Roanoke Times that the voters
OF the 9Th district would visit the
sins of the Norfolk and Western
on the head of Mr. Stuart.
Mayor Gaynor had rather be may
or than governor. and as We know
of the man we believe he would
rather be right than President.
Rare character in this age.
The thought that a platform
would bind T. r. is too thOughtless
to be thought of. Let the Baltimore
Sun think of something else
AS straight as a string" says
r. R. of slemp. And how straight
is a string tied into a knot? Lead
on, master, and l will follow
Some man is quoted rs saying
that he looked down on 10000
.bonnets and no two alike" Well he
got the downward look.
Only eleven days before the Fair
gates open, and then the eloquence
and the exhibits, the Country Inn
and the good people from the coun-
try. the racing and the seeing, the
greeting and the good time general
ly.
Richmond had four days of glo
rious sunshine, and then two o.
rain, but Richmond won out ant
scored a brilliant success.
The most important duty to b.
discharged by Mr.. Taft is to sup
ply those vacancies on the Supreme
Court Bench. The country is sicl
of 5 to 4 decisions.
Both sides are said to be shor
of funds in this canvass. VIII,
not try a canvass without the boo
die?
Most of US would have NOR
virtues if we felt there was create
demand for them"
! Miss Wilson. the gifted daughte
r. of the Secretary of Agriculture,
2 touring Iowa with her father, "sine
b. ing for Republican votes" Wastin
her sweetness on the desert air"
St. Paul has the lowest deaf
rate of any city in the land, II.
, per thousand Hampden-Sidne
, beats the record o "a fragile"
D Wilson, the scholar in politics
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14

White Drug Co. sell Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14

thought that he buried the gold for
safe-keeping.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-17

sic tego ME uczyli. Jedno
wan radze drodzy rodacy,
~ tym wypadku udaicie sic
do doktora Glada a on was
predko wyleczy z dolegliwos-
lei. Jest to nowy doktor ME-
|daRnpdo mas przy5yly, On.
ere INA dobrze i poradzi W
r6znych .~do'egliwoSciach;
mial juzpfzypadki z ludzmi
tn " Bremond co byli cho-
rzy pospale miesiecy, q ma
wet pc pare lat a on ich wy.
|leczyl "a dwiema lub trzema
wizytami to was wyleczy
przy dobrych medycynach,
a tych dostae mozecie W ap-
tece p. 4. W. Helberta
Pcpierajcie swoich ma ten
wyjdziecie dobrze, DO, jak
przyslowie m6wi, re blizsza
koszula ciala ja!!s sukmana.
Idzcie zawdy do rojaka a ]ak
ME dostaniecie to idzcie do
togo co wan jest zyczliwy /
pokrewny duchem lub nasza
wiar8 sw. a ma tenn dobrze
wyjdziecie; zaw!y sw6j do
swego, to jest nasze polskie
haslo, z tego my skorzysta-
my dobrze i nasza Ojczyzna
sic bedzie cieszyc gdy bedzie
widziee re dzieci ma obczyz
ME sic tax miluia / kochaja.
Zosta6cie z Bogiem, do
mi1ego widzenia. Ma drugi
raz warn cos napisze o poll
tyce.
Po1ak z mad Wis}y.