davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

THIS is Memorial day! The
day will not be generally observ-
ed for it's significance in Wash
burn. This fact is very regret
able, and should not occur anoth-
er year. The old veterans are
,few-the number in Washburn
are very limited, and it is said
that the Grand Army of the Re-
public is unable to keep up a
post here on account of there be-
ing so few eligible to member
ship. But while it may not at
this late hour be possible to
arrange any general observance
in which all our people can par
ticipate, yet those who can do
so, ought by some little act show
their gratitude and appreciation
of the glorious work of these
veterans of the republic, whose
number are decreasing more
and more each year. Visit the
cemetery, and drop upon the
graves of those honored dead
some little remembrance in
the way of a floral token. Some
of the best blood in the land was
consecrated to freedoms sake
on the southern battlefields forty
years ago, and how many, oh
how many of those brave young
men who fought the rebel Of the
south returned to their homes
with shattered health, which has
never returned to them. There
is sacred duty which all good
citizens owe to these brave and
loyal defenders of the republic.
In some manner do something
today to fulfill that duty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

SENATORS Tillman and Nc
Laurin, of South Carolina, as
the result of a personal row,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
The British Doctors Are Doing This
to Introduce Themselves.
Three Months Services Are Offered
Free to all who call Before June 20.

The staff of Eminent specialists of
the English Medical Institute have
by request of a large number of
their patients in this country, de-
cided to establish a permanent
branch Office of the institute in Ash
land, Rooms 8 and II, Masonic Tenn
pie, opposite the Post Office.
These eminent gentlemen have
decided to give their services
absolutely free for three months
(medicine excepted), and to perform
all minor surgical operations with
out charge, to invalids who apply in
person at the institute before June
10Th. Under no circumstances will
any charge be made for consultation,
examination or services rendered.
The object in making this offer is
to become rapidly acquainted with
the afflicted and to thoroughly intro
duce their wonderful English system
of treatment in Ashland and vicinity.
A thorough examination is made
in every case, and if your disease is
incurable you will be kindly and
honorably told so and advised
against spending your money for
useless treatment.
The famous x Ray examinations
are made when necessary, revealing
all hidden and obscure diseases.
Thus many ailments pronounced in
durable by others are readily under
stood and cured by these specialists.
The doctors treat and guarantee
all durable cases of catarrah, nose,
throat and lung troubles, male and
female weakness, paralysis, rheu-
matisn, heart, stomach, blood, kid
ney and nervous diseases, vital
weakness and losses, structure, yari-
cocele gleet and all blood poisons.
The chief consulting physician OF
the institute, assisted by one or
more of his staff associates will be
in personal charge.
Office hours from g. a. m. to 8 p.
m. Sundays 10 a. m. to | p. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
Some Wisconsin County Fairs.

Madison, Wis. May %. The state
board of agriculture has compiled
the following list of county fairs to
be held in Wisconsin this year.
Chippewa Falls, Sept. 1920.
Frank Ell. Jenkins.
Cumberland, Sept. 1920. C. F.
Kalk, Cumberland, secretary.
Durand, Sept. 1928. John Oar
win, Durand, secretary.
Ellsworth, Sept. 1920. E. S.
Doolittle, Ellsworth. secretary.
Madison. Sept. 24-27. Eugene
Shepard, Madison, Secretary.
Menomonie, Sept. 1926 Geo.
Galloway, Menomonie, secretary.
Mcmillan, Sept. SO. J. W. Snow,
MerriIlin, secre tary
Mineral Point, Aug. 2O.23. F. G.
Ludden, Mineral Point, secretary.
Oshkosh, Sept. 3-6, Herbert L.
Sweet, Oshkosh, secretary.
Rhinelander, Sept. 9-12. f. E.
Baker, Rhinelander, secretary.
Rice Lake, Sept 1912. J. G
Signor, Rice Lake, secretary
Sparta, Aug. 27-30. J. P. Rice
SPARTA secretary.
ST. Croix Falls, Sept. 1913. Geo
FL. Fly, ST. Croix Falls, secretary.
Stevens Point, Aug. .27-3O
Horace E Horton, Stevens Point
secretary.
Wausau, Sept. 4-6. Y. A. Alder
son, Wausau, secretary.
Milwaukee, Sept. 9-13. John M.
True, Madison, secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

SIR THOMAS LIPTON'S Sham
rock IL, met with a severe mis-
hap last week, and in consequence
the international yacht race has
been postponed for a month.
But Sir Thomas is undaunted,
and is going to get the American
cup if such a thing is possible.
The Englishman is true-blue
sport, and if we ever have to lose
the treasured cup there are but
few on this side of the waters
who would like to see it pass to
other hands than Lipton's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

have both resigned and will go
before the people for vindication
One or the other of them will be
"elected" to stay at home, as the
result of the quarrel, as the
triumph of either will mean the
retirement of the other. "Pitch-
fork" Tillman is well known
throughout the country, and the
popular wish would be for his
defeat as the junior senator Nc
Laurin is less known, and his
defects are less understood
throughout the country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

CAPTAIN c.. S. Barker, former
ly Chequamegon bay steamboat
man, but for many years a resi-
dent of West Superior, was found
dead in the rear of his office one
day last week Captain Barker
was one Of the best known men
at the head of Lake Superior
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

IT will perhaps be very in.
teresting bit Of news to the
publishers of Northern Wiscon-
sin who are carrying the adver-
Using of the Major Cement Com
pany, to learn that that firm is
no more, having become hope.
lessly insolvent. There is only
one thing left to do-cut out the
ad and charge the whole thing
up to experience.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30


CHICAGO has been awakened
to the disastrous features of
Dowieism, and they have the
Lord of this particular Zion on
the run. In this day and age
it is queer that such freaks as
Dowie could build up such a fol-
lowing and be instrumental in
doing as much damage to the
world and his people for SO long
a time. AS "every dog has his
day." it looks very reasonable to
suppose that the end of the Dow
lie craze is almost in sight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30


D. G. SAMPSON has been APP
pointed receiver of the Ashland
Land Office in place Of Nels
Auley, resigned. Mr.. Aul ey in
formed us a year or SO ago that
he liked the work, but found it
rather hard living on the small
compensation. Mr.. Auley evil
IDENTIFY has concluded that there
is more money in agricultural
pursuits, and will again take up
the grub-hoe and dig the roots
out of the soil on his Price coun-
ty farm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

Forty acres Of good land on the
Sioux for sale, alta bargain. Inquire
at THE TINES office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

believe in the principles of the
party. They are republicans
because the republican party
stands for that which is best in
the government. This class
constitutes the great majority
in the state, and The TIMES be-
longs to that class which believes
that matters which are right
should be supported, and when
wrong condemned-it matters
not whether it eminates in the
camp ofthe so-called "stalwarts, !"
or the 'shalf- breeds. !" Republi-
canism in Wisconsin should stand
for principle, and it will if the
people do their duty by relagat-
ing to the background the fac
tionalists who are endeavoring
to use the political machinery of
the state for their own selfish
purposes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
ARE FACTIONALISTS GOING TO RUN
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY?

Is the republican party going
to submit to the will of a few
men in Wisconsin who are work
ing to divide the greatest politi-
cal. organization the state has
ever known, into factional parts?
Is the will of a few men who
have axes to grind going to be
the means of dividing a great
party which ought to have no
material differences, except such
honest differences as come from
multiplicity of ideas as to which
constitutes the best policy?
These are two questions which
confront us today, and The
TIMES while it is early in the
fight wishes to go on record for
harmony. All this talk that you
must be either for Governor La
Toilette and all the ideas of his
political vassals, or be distinctly
against them does not appeal to
US in the least. There are good
many things about the Governor
and his ideas that appeal to rea-
son, and should be supported.
On the other hand the Governor
has some hobbies that ought to
be squelched. On the whole we
believe 'Iittle Bob" is all right
but he must be held down to
where he belongs. That he
should have become somewhat
fanatical on the question of Pri-
mary elections is only to be ex-
pected from a man who has been
riding a hobby for years. Still
there is in the matter of the
Primary election sufficient merit
so that it should have been given
an experimental test of some
kind. That the principle has
not been put to test of some
kind which would have dem
onstrated it's worth-or worth
lessness, without having endan-
gered the whole political arrange
ment of the state is certainly to
be regretted. But while we are
thus calling attention to one of
the matters in which the Cover
nor evidently fell down during
the legislative session, it is but
just to say that on matters of
taxation that the Governor had
better ideas than did the legisla-
tive body, which deliberately
killed some of the best measures
that have ever been presented
at any session. So much
for the Governor, and likewise
so much for his opponents.
For the life of us we cannot see
why the partisan elements back
of the Milwaukee Sentinel have
a right to demand of the people
constituting the republican party
iof the state, that they get
"either on one side or the other
Neither have we sufficient knowl-
edge of affairs to realize how
some Of the LaFollette papers
figure it out that the voters have
either got to continue their sup
port of Mr.. LaF'ollette or go to
the bow-wows.
Evidently there are those high
in authority in the state of Wis
consin who have political axes of
their own to grind, and in order
to successfully do this it is nee
essary for them to have absolute
control of the political machinery
of the state. There is a DISPOSE
ton among these factionalists to
either "rule or ruin" And we
ask candidly whether the people
constituting party which had
over one hundred thousand ma
jority in last falls elections are
going to sit calmly by and let
these elements that are so detri-
mental to the interests of the
commonwealth fight this matter
out? For one we believe it is
time for REPUBLICANS to arise
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i0c 25c. II G. G. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

THERE was one prize fight
that was scheduled to come off
in the state of Wisconsin that
Governor LaF'ollette did not
have a chance to stop. A week
or so ago a boxing contest was
broadly advertised to take place
at Bayfield,. People paid little
attention to it, and no one sus-
pected that a prize fight was
contemplated. The managers
wanted to keep it on the quiet,
and they succeeded so well that
when the box office receipts
were footed up it was found
that exactly four tickets at So
apiece had been sold. The bruis-
ers couldn't pound one another
for that, so the exhibition" was
declared off, and the sports were
all sore the next day when they
found that they had missed the
opportunity to witness a prize
fight. That's what comes from
keeping things quiet. People
aren't expected to guess cor
rectly at all these things.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

The Ashland land Office of
ficials are going into the news
paper business as an Incidental
side issue, and consequently
The TIMES takes great pleasure
in extending the fraternal nit to
our new brothers in the profess
sion, viz: August Doenitz, regis
ter of the land Office, and T. B.
Neuhausen, special agent for the
land department, stationed at
Ashland. The change in owner
ship took place last week. The
Herold has always been on our
exchange list, and while it has
been very good paper in APP
pearance ali that time, we never
could help but exclaim "dunder
and blixen" every time we pick
ed it because we couldn't
read it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
Tour of Puerto Rico

The American Tourist Association an
nounces two tours of the beautiful island
of Puerto Rico under escort, through
and around the island by rail, carriage,
automobile and boat.
Special Pullman cars leave Chicago
Thursday, January II, and Thursday,
February IA, at $50 a. M, connecting
with the splendid new steamships Ponce
and San Juan sailing from New York the
second day following. Individual tick
cts sold for other sailing dates, alternate
Saturdays.
Tickets include all expenses every
where. Ali railway, steamer and sleep
ing car fares, meals and births on steam
ers, meals on dining car, hotel bills in
New York and Puerto Rico, all transfers,
| carriage rides in the cities and. through
the island, guides and interpreters are
included in the tickets. There are no
extras.
Tours are under the direction of Reau
| Campbell, General Manager, A. T. A.,
1923 Marquette Building, Chicago.
Itineraries, maps and tickets can be
| had on application to agents of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y feb1O
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
Couldn't See the HumOr.

II can't for the life of me see," re-
marked an Englishman during the
course of conversation with Nat Good
win once, what people mean by Amer
lean humor. To me all humor is alike,
whether it be Of American or English
origin. Perhaps you can explain to me
just what distinguishes American hu-
NOR from any other sort?"
"Well," replied Mr.. Goodwin, II think
the American type of humor is rather
more subtle. It doesn't always fully
impress itself upon you at once. The
more you think about it the funnier it
seems. I can perhaps best illustrate
my meaning with a little story.
"a man was walking along the street
one day when he passed another man
who was carrying letter in his hand.
"'Pardon me- said the man with the
letter. DO you know where the post
office is?
ayes said the other man and pass
ed on. On second thought he decided
that he had been rude and went back
to where the man with the letter was
still standing.
"'Do you wish to know where the
postoffice is? he asked.
mo said the other man."
The Englishman's gaze was vacant
Gust turn it over in your mind for a
few minutes and tell me what you
think of it," said Mr.. Goodwin.
Ten minutes later the .Englishman
clutched at Mr.. Goodwin's elbow. You
won't be offended. will you. old chap"
he murmured. But. really. think
they were both blawsted rudew-Sat-
urday Evening Post. -.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08

There's good story told on a young
fellow here noted for his closeness. He
went to spend the night with friend.
During the entire night he betrayed
much restlessness, which kept the host
wide awake, and finally the slumberer
betrayed signs of violent emotion.
Hes going to have a nightmare" said
the friend, "but he always grumbles so
when you wake him up that l hate to
disturb him." He waited awhile lon-
ger. sitting up in bed staring on the
miserable sleeper, and finally, becom-
ing alarmed. he reused him. He sprang
up in bed. glared wildly around and
said: Where am l? don't see the
storm"
why. here in my room." said the
host soothingly. You remember you
staid all night with me? l beg your
pardon for waking you up. but you car
ried on so had to-"
BEG your pardon" gasped the guest.
II shall never be grateful enough to
you. dreamed l was out with Miss
Bud. and terrible storm came up, and
my shoes were new. and I was just
ordering a coupe for two when you
reused me. Old boy. you have saved
me dollar" w.
And the host says he was actually
afraid to so to sleep again that night
for fear the coupe would come.-Louis-
vile Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
Trying 10 Keep U1S.


A sick man who was really near to
death could not resist the temptation to
have a little fun with his spiritual ad-
wiser. He had lingering malady, but
his days were certainly numbered by a
few weeks at the most. He had not
been known as man Of strong reli-
gious convictions. and yet there was
little If anything which could be said
against him. 1t was one of those deli
cate cases in which it is hard fer the
minister to do anything. Some one
suggested to Rev. Paul Weyand. then
stationed at Morningside. that he make
a call upon the patient.
Going to the house. he found the man
propped up in bed to relieve smother
ing sensation. The sick man could
scarcely talk above whisper. and Rev.
Mr.. Weyand began to make subtle in
quiries about his spiritual welfare.
The invalid's answers were all nom
committal and evasive, and finally in
despair the pastor asked
do you really want to go to heaven.
Mr.. Blank?"
do want to go to heaven?" repeat
ed the dying man in hoarse whisper.
"Why, that's the place I've been fight
ing so hard to keep out Of for the last
two years. -Pittsburg News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08

THE city of Milwaukee paid out S12, 900
last year for destroying noxious weeds.
No widow weeds were pulled either upon
this account. Milwaukee better adopt
the Pingree plan and raise potatoes upon
it's unused streets and commons. Twelve
thousand dollars are doubtless more
than all the farming districts of Wis
consin paid out last year for killing weeds
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
Patents Granted.

List of Patents granted to citizens of
Wisconsin for the week ending Jan. 80,
reported expressly for The Reporter
through the patent and law Office of O.
E. Duffy, 7O7 G. ST., N. w. Washington,
D. c.. from whom copies can be had for
twenty-five cents each:
j. Albert, Milwaukee, food cabinet; W.
r. Davis, Milwaukee, motor vehicle; w.
W. Dingee, Racine, threshing machine;
G. McDonner, Appleton, saw; w. u,
Raine, Milwaukee, detachable button.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

CRlVlTZ, Wis. - H. Zech
i syn jego Henry udali sig do Chi
cago. W celu zreorganlzowania
novel kompanil, ktdra bedzle ope"
.rowa}a " Crlvitz. Taxa akcya
wywrze wp}yw ma zawiadows1wo
banku starej firmly, kt6ra uleg}a
ruinie skutkicm b~ankructwa banku
W Chilten.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
Czo}gosz " Auburn.

AUBURN. N Y. ~
Wrze$nia. - Leon Czo}gosz,
morderca prezydenta McKin~
ley'a. przybyf do Auburn o
godzinie 3.15 z rama. eskor-
towany przez szeryfa powiatu
Erie pana Caldwell FL
deputy-szeryfow. WiezIenie
znajduje sic tylko oko{o so
yard6w cd dworca kolejo~
wego. pred ktorym czeka}o
oko}o 200 ciekawych. Czy to
re strachu pred t}umem. czy
tel przerazony widoklem
wiezienia, Czolgosz, gdy go
prowadzono do jego przysz}ej
kwatery, nagle zemdla}. i
dw6ch deputy-szeryfow niue
sia1o go do wiezienia zanieSc
w cell posadzono go ma
4awce lecz spad} z niej, jeczac
Il lamentu]ac. ~Jeszcze niespo~
kojnie, zachowywa} sic, >gdy
nan k}adziono wiezienoa
odziez. Klucznikowi Mitche-
llowi polec:} napisat o]cu te
s}owa ,Bardzo mi zal,. &c
zostawl}em mu take liche
imie."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

~SHEBOYGAN, Wis. -
Sedzia Kirwam skazat Augu-
sta Dekarskiego ma dwuletoie
wiezienie " W'auhun prey
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
" Stanach Zjed. Kanadzie 5000
W Europe (koniecz. naprz6d) $3.50
w a u n k i.
wynost rocznfe

!. Abonenoi oplacajacy W1AKusA
Z do1u, k~on,ecznie musza p{aclo
800 Da jeden rok, lubo " tym
roku ola przedp}acicieli czyli p{a"*
eqtcychs ~naprz6d, roczna op1ate
znitylismy ma $3.50.
Kto zjedna nam trzeoh no
xyoh abonent6w i przeSle cd
la11le,gc .%ca}oroczny abonament z
CORY. t.mu przez ca}y rok gazette
ala niego samego przese}ac bedzie~
my bezp}atnie.
Kto odbierze z poczty try gazety'
,watanym jest "a abonenta i odpo,
9iedsiannym "a abonament.
Kto ~xulieni adres, ~powinien ms
Ayonmiast podac wydawcy W1ART1sA
w5j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy w~yraznie ME
odmdwis g.zety "a po6rednictwem
listowego Tub innego urzednika
pocztowego, W1ARus pose}any be-
die dalej. skoro kto zaprzestanie
odbier.6 gazette, powinien wPicrw
.aliplatit, jezeli co "a MIA winien.
F;eniadze "a i ola W1ARUsA pa
ely przese}a6 przez Pocztowy Tub
expresowy Money Order Mona
IL ~przese4at abonamentw dolarach
pspierowych, przes Postal note,
albo W jednocentowych Tub dwuoen
tQwych z1aozkaoh pocztowyeh, lecz
jezeli abouament, W TAXI spoa6b
przes}any, " drodze przepadnie (co
sic " tym krajn bardzo rzadko
.darza) wydawca W1ARUsA ME
bic, re "a to ma siehie odpowiedzial,
oofoi. Take listy naj1epiei kazad
"a poczcie registrowad, DO wtenozas
urzad pocztowy bierze ma siebie o.
pQwiedzialno66, 10 wraz. zawarto6
ci4 dojdq ns miejsce przeznesc2enia.
Wszelkie listy oraz przese&ki pie
aie4nc do W1ARUsA adrescwa6:
81. DerdoaDski
$40 E. 9rd Str.
W1NoNA. MIMI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
correspondence Wiarusa.
Zwiazek 1 socyaltSci.
(Nadee}ane z Bay City, Mich).

Artyku} ,,Dzwodc;e ma
alarm. napisany przez F. H.
Jab}ohskiego. redaktora Ku~
RIVERA PoLsK1EGo, jest s}uszny
I ~spraWiedliwy.
SocyaliSci i anarchiSci: ME
mice wstepu do
Zwiazku Mar. Pol, albowiem
ia organizacya jest sciSle
polsko~narodowa, socyalisci
zas wszelkie odrebnosci
narodowe sobie lekcewaza -
So kosmopolitami, a wiec
polskiej sprawie zadnej ko-
rzySci przynie$t ME moga.
,Socyalisci zostali legalnie
przyieci do Zwia>ku. ale skoro
sic dzisiaj pokazuje. zc clca
oni Zwlazek wyzyskat ola
w1asnych prAekonah i korzy-.
Sci, re szkoda ca}e organic
zacyi, must Zwiazek sic ich
pozbyt.
Socyalistyczne doktry"y
Rzadu Centralnego >Zwiazku
N. P. p}yna luz ma falach
Dunaju. wszelako Sejm p1rzy~
SLY przewr6ci lodi i p6jdzie
ona "a dno.s&@
Jakiem prawem podszyty
socyalizmem redaktor ZGoDY
zamiesci} paszkwil osobisty W
numerze 80 tego pisma, szar-
piacy imie pana H'eronimas
Jabsodskiego? Czyz ma to
ZcoDe. ably
obrzucaia b}otem ludzi mai
u~czciwszych W Zwiazku?. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

CANTON, o.. - Grobowca,
W kt6rym spoczywaja zw}okl pre-
zydenta. Nc Kinleya. strzeze kom~
pania regularnego wojska. W nocy
z % ma 20 Wrzesnia spostrzeg}
z%o}nierz, stojacy ma stray, podej~
rzanego mezczyzne, kreeacego sic
:kolo grobowca, a gdy ma Hezwanie
jego ME stana}, chcia} do niego
strzelic, gdy " tenn inny mezczy-
Una przyskoczy} z boku l " kara
bin uderzy}, tax il strza& poszed}
W powietize. Straz w%oiskowa,
mniema, re anarchisci chc2 ~ysa-
dzi6 grobowiec .McKinley'a W POI
wietrze.
OTWARTA zosta}a kolej elek~
try GINA z Chicago do Joliet l z
powrotem. Podr6z cd granicy
miasta Chicago do Joliet wynosi
40 mil i odbywa sig W przeciagu
dw6cb godzin. "a przejazd ten p}a.
ci sic 80: c.. W kazda strone, a S
cent6w cd granicy miasta Chicago.
do sr6dmiescia naodwr6t. Regu-
larne pociagl ~opuszcza;a Chicago
o godzinie 7 rano pierwszy. 40 10
wiecz6r ostatni pociag.
.~.ANARCHISTKA Ema Gold-
mann take, ola b1aku dowoddw
przeriw in'iiej. w%ypuszczona zoeta}a
ma wolnosd wiezienia " Chicago,
i to bes kaucyi.
' 4zt i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
NASl N

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa.
1,a abonamentu W1ARusA nastepu
)4cY nasi agenci m%ie7scowi:
ASHTON, Nebr, - Franciszek
" ardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexande,
Niedsielski, 1914 - .ls Str.
BALTIMoRE: Fir. Zlarnowsk,I
7ls s. Bond Str.
HOFA PARK, Wis.
M. J.. Kosmicki.
NANTI0oKK .Pa.-Fr. Jabfohsk
~ HELL. - St. Pogorzelski.
POLAND, WIS. Teofl Rock.
PIX LAKE Wis. Adam
Bambenek-
l9lAAN0 Mina.-T. J..GreohQxsk