davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-12

- ~SSoeo oSyuiu ALL Rfupy
295 z Priceburga, Pa. ma sekre-
TARA zas Zygmunta Twarowskiego
czionka grupy 25 W Wilkes Barre,
Pa Prezes, Pc zajeciu miejsca,
przedstawii niedostatki praktyko-
wane dotychczas W Zwiqzku oraz
sposob giosowania ma sejmach {. j.,
Re, decyzje sejm6w ma stanowic
ME liczebna wiekszosc delegatow,
lecz czionk6w, kto-ych CT dslegaci
reprezentuja; W tym vice razie
wiekszosc gfos6w caiego ogoiu
Zwiazkowego. a ME delegat6w sta
nowi prawa obowi4zujace: mp. CRU
pa ~liczaca Is lub 20-tu czlonk6w
(Chicago) wysyia Delegate i jego
gios ma Seimie jest tax dobry, jak
gfos Delegate grupy liczacej 200
hub 800 czionk6w (Pennsylwauia),
co nadal bye ME powinno. Dele
gat grupy liczacej 25-ciu czlonk6w
ma ma sejmie 25 gios6w electoral
nych. delegat grupy liczacej 200
czionkow ma 200 gios6w - W ten
tylko vice sposob bedziemy mogli
smiaio powiedziec, il ki~erujemy sic
ma sejmie w~iekszosciq ogolu.
Nastepnie prezydujqcy zawe.
zwaf obecnych do podania wnios.
kow i uwag, mogqcych bye wska-
zowkami delegation zblizajacego
sic Sejmu. Delegat Sejmu XIII
gr. l42 OBJ. Wiadysisw Sawa podai
nastepujqce wnioski poparte iprzy-
jete przez ucxestniczacych ma po-
siedzeniu:
l.. Przyjac porzadek, podany
przez przewodniczacego giosowa-
MIA ma Sejmie.
2. Sprawa defcytu bylego ka-
sierra Zwiqzku N. P. Wleklinskiego
(lo.OOO dol.) powinna bye przez
grupy wyczerpujaco om6wiona. a
delegation ma Sejm XIV-ty zale-
cic, ably bezwzglednie pracowali
mad tenn, ably Zwiqzek ME poni6sl
szkody ! ably winni deicytu Wick
linskiego pociagnieci byli do cd
powiedZialnosci i Zwrotu strwonio.
nych przez Wleklihskiego picnic.
dry zwiazkowych.
3. Redaktorem ,.Zgody" bezua-
rnnkowo ma bye staly czionek wv.
Mar. Pol.
4. Ma nadchodzacy Sejm XIV,
kazda grupa ze WschOdu, bez
wzgledu ma koszta, powinna wy
STAG tylu delegatow ma ilu konsty-
lucia pozwala.
D. Wniosek prezydujqcego po-
party przez ogoi: ably siedzibe Ia
rzadu Centralnego. Ola wielu przy-
czyn przeniesc do innej miejsco-
wosci. z entuzjazmem przez obec-
nych zostai przyjety.
6. Wniosek sekretarza u. Twa-
rowskiego: ably wszyscy urzednicy
i ~pracownicy Wv. Mar. Pol. obiera.
nj byli przez Sejm. Zarzadowi
Centralnemu pozostawia sic prawo
~wynajecie gospodarza lokalu zwiaz-
kowego, jeAeli okaze sic potrzeba-
rowniez iednoglosnie przyjeto.
Z. Oh. Jozef Stefanowicz, czlo-
mex gr. % podaje wniosek poparty
przez ob. Save: ably ma ~wszystkie
grupy naioAyc obowiazkowy poda-
tex miesieczny, ma rzecz wysylania
d~elegatow ma Sejmy, a z zebranego
Hinduism Zarzqd Centralny opiaca
koszta delegatow = przyjeto je.
dnogiosnie.
3. OBJ. Jan Kucki del. Sejmu
XIII-go or. 100 podaje wniosek,
ably pod kazdem ogloszeniem po-
mieszczanem W ,,Zgodzie" figure.
waia data ogioszenia I. j. od jake
go czasu ogioszenie jest pomiesz-
czane ma jak diugo. Rowniez ma
~wiasciwem miejscu ma bye podana
cena ogioszeh W ,,Zgodzie".
8. Przyjeto pod uwage stano-
wisko gazet sprzyjaiqcych y. N. p.
i interesujqcych sic jego sprawami.
Ma wniosek oh. W. Sawy uchwa-
lono, ably wydawnictwa tie o lie O.
kolicznosci pozwolq popiera6 i
wszelkie drukarskie roboty i'm po-
wierzac.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-12

FIR. Ryhsrczyk
Alexis. Lewkow
J6zef Stefanowicz
Wincenty Kruger 295.
Wojciech Chenczak sos.
Walenty Nowak sos.
Michal Brzozowski 5l8.
Jan Szymczak 2l8.
Ia wiasnorecznosc podpis6w n
swiadcze.
Zygmunt Ttcarosrski,
sekr. posiedzenia.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-02
The Cow and Her manaxemen.

After reading what Bro. Maxwell
had to say on the above ne ed SUBJ
ject in a recent issue of the Farmers
Vindicator feel like saying had he
headed his article. The Cow and her
Missmanagement, or no management
at all as that term is generallyunGer-
stood there would have been perfect
harmony in the head lines al d the
context.
According to his story, one would
believe that for the last ten years, he
has been milking a set OF cows that
are wild eyed and high kickers and
all this time bsen raising little eve
sucked pot bellied calves and sending
blue-skin three percent milk to the
creamery.
Just why he will keep such cows
longer than he can sell them for beef
and continue to raise such calves as
he describes / am unable to under
stand, unless per char ce, he has
fallen into the habit Of the happy-go-
lucky sort of fellow, who act at times
very much like thing can be found
as we'll where it isn't as where it is
In his closing paragraph however,
he said one thing that led me to be-
lieve that there is some little hope
for his redemption, when he calls for
information rs TO how milking for a
creamery can be made TO pay, but it
is only faint hope, for the reason
that If his experience of-te years is
not worth anything to him, that the
ease of the proprietor of Hopeful
Farm" has become almost hopeless.
In givin, my plan OF mar agement
l krow that it will rot be considered
just the thing from the creamery
stand point as the creamery people
insist on feeding calves, from infancy
to weaving time, on the sterilized
whey Chats all it is) from the cream
cry 10 conjunction with SOME other
calf ford we'll known to be good.
The creamery plan of raising calves
reminds me of the old fellow back in
HoOsierdoom, who followed hauling
logs for saw mill using pair OF
oxen poor as snakes, and when asked
what he fed them, replied saw dust
and corn meal, but added after =
little refl ciion. the more corn meal
the better.
Mush is said 10 the dairy bulletin
about how to feed and treat tbe COW,
and have talked with fellow who
took 9 pride II showing ns hls 6ns
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-02

So has ais can be ascertained by the
police dn the examinastion of the law.
The only charge which can be success.
tully brought against the perperrators
ed Hhis outrage is that of false impris
bnmenf, which ds not q crime, bun
merely . m6sdemeauor, subject to Q
Gne and Jail sentence only.
From this &t will be sean that TIA
problem what to do with the kiduanL.
ere. should they be captured, l. almost
as difficult as the problem Of fixing
the identify of the men.
1t is STATED today that Pat Grove
well known in police circles, Is the
man whom the police suspect of being
the leader of the gang who abducted
young Cudahy. Posses of officers in
citizens clothes have been looking for
Grove today, but so far he has not
been arrested.
this morning and were put to work
on the case. The only clue they have
to work on ait present Is q copy of the
Letter thrown on Mr.. Cudahy's lawn,
manning the conditions on which the
boy would be returned. The original
copy was returned with the money,
tAuS OS1hiS OI6 Oh the COnS1Q6rd U.OnS
demanded by the desperadoes.
Young Edward today stated that the
letter demanding a ransom was hurled
into the yard by his abductors before
they left the neighborhood of his
home. That was Tuesday, December
1s. This has given rise to some cur
tous speculation, for the reason that
the letter was dated December 10, that
is to say, the following day, Wednes-
day. It was Wednesday morning that
the letter was found in uhe front yard.
II the bandits wrote the let1er and
threw 1T into the yard Tuesday night
they GATED 1T ahead. The theory of
the Cudahy family Is that they knew
the letter would not be found untll
Wednesday morning. and therefore
gave it the Wednesday date.
The letter was unsigned ,and the
Statement made shortly after its dis
covery that ut was signed Jack" WIS
IN error.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-02

Mcconnell Of the Holton Tribune
says that the man who calls hi
stingy neigbbor ''mean polecat'
uses an inappropriate metaphor, be.
cause. p stingy man wont throw of 1
cent in a close deal,
Frank 81. Morris of Ohio, auditor
OF the war department at Washing
ton was shot and killed by an ex
employee Mcdonald also of Ohio
The murdered man was blamed fol
reducing McDonalds- salary.
The official stenographers OF the
country circuits of Missouri Will peti.
ton the legislature for an increase in
salary.
Nearly S., 900, 600 have cen raised
for the Worlds Fair in St. Louis to
celebrate the Centennial of the Louis-
lana purchase.
Pat Grove, who is suspected OF
being the leader of the Omaha kid
nappers was seen to jump from q
Union Pacific train in the yards at
Denver few days after the abduc-
tion of Edward Cudahy.
AS Sheriff Seitz was boarding the
Rock Island train at Mcpherson, to
take Mrs. Scott to the asylum al
Osawatomie, his son shot Mrs. Miner
who had been engaged to assist.
The boy escaped in buggy.
E. MartindaIe, editor, of the Law
renee Jeffersonian Gazette, has issued
a holiday souvenir edition which is
by far the best and most complete
description of Lawrence that has
ever been written.
Secretary Of War Root urges the
immediate increase of the standing
army to 100000 men, and states that
if congress does not at once endorse
the army bill, the U. s. will be
obliged to abandon large portion of
the Philippines.
II you wish to keep informed OF the
doings of the Kansas Legislature
subscribe for the Topeka Daily State
Journal. 1t will be mailed to any
address in Kansas, or elsewhere, sixty
calendar days foc sixty cents, one
hundred days for $1.OO.
At Manchester, Tenn, four robbers
blew up the bank, secured s. 900 and
escaped on hand car. A policeman
from a neighboring town, having
been notified by wire chose deputy,
stopped the handcar q mile from
town, captured one robber and all the
money and later put bloodhounds on
trail on the others.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-02

On tie hills overaoo11ne NJ 80
eon there i quaEm old Inn wI185o
many residents ok che cup<k62 4av6
spent the summer. 4 h6n w1dn
shady gallery adj axound 1T and on
that the guests are accu6tomed . -
Of an evening. publ1nR their fcek mp -
the rafling. Il = raining thai m11a1
have been designed especially 1oe thas
purpose, for It - % au< hRed <hak
while Che top Of 6 mnkez j oomfof<
able. 1t somewhG& unconVeuefonn3
resting place for masculfne feet -
uEmamentaa czfss-croo lattice work
only half es high offokxd6 most we1-
come foot-rest Tor The feet oi he
women. Everybody site out fhero
after dinner. and everybody puts hlos
and her fest up Mas Lucy Dashwo Il
only that not the name -camo nom
Virginia to stay . whdle uf the inn
recently. Miss Lucy was brought mp
in the days when genalewomen d3dn
cross their knees-the days when "a.
rest her feet even half way y-up : rail-
Ing would have put girl quite ont.
side the pale of good breel hing. Miss
Lucy has preserved the traditions q
her early days most reverently. Every-
body watched TO see what shed do
arter uanner. somebody gave her
chlair.
Put your fest up here, Miss Lucy. =
said somebody else. we all do 1t.
You find st much more comfortable
Miss Lucy biushed family and hur-
rded on with her conversation.
Put your feet on the lattice, Wisa
Lucy" said second so1nebody else.
Miss Lucy's flush deepemed, but nhe
Fno9 Acc H. ~
repeaHed the advise. Miss Lucy
stopped. To do 50 uniadylike q thing
was obviously out OF the questdou. 10
hurt the feelings Of Others by seern.
Ing to crihicise their manners was
equally abhorrent TO a Virginia gem
1lewomnn- She hesitated moment.
Then she said gently:
THANK you, but I'm afraid can't
put my feet 90 high. You see, Pm
I'm out OF practice. The Chicago
Chronicle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-02
Bank Robher Cau,ur.a

Tulahahoma. Tenn. Dec. e2.- The
vaults of the Coffee County bank n
Manchester were blown open TODAY bv
ave robbers and all the currency in
me nank, amounting to $4,000, stolen
The robbery was discovered sbortir
after 1t was committed by the town
Watchmnn, who notified the author
Niee at Tullahoma toward which place
the robbers fed on . hand car. A
Deputy sheriff and policeman from
Iullahoma met the robbers a mile
from town and after q short fieapt o. o.
tured the thief with the money. HE
1'ur companions escaped.
The captured robber refuses to ds
ceose his name or the identity of the
other four men. BE claims to come
IFom Ohio, and It is believed that this
= the gang which has been opernt-
mig recently m this state. Blood
sounds have been put on the traal a
the escaped ROBBERS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-02

Bert Howard who was at rhe Orph
eum Is a young man who does thinRs3
With piano which Paderewslxi cou. d
never do. This is targe4y because the.
New Yorker has what the famous rote
lacks-a sense Of humor and because
time. For these same reasons How.
ard Is able to gat the gallery gods In
a paroxysm of delight, while Rader@
wsi would doubtless have troublo ir
even keeping them in subjection.
Of the many unique and sincere
compliments which have bean paid 10
Mr. Howard as an exponent Of rag.
time probably the oldest was one
which came to him last summer whilo
be thoroughly enjoys playing raR-
st. Charles hosaa in Atlantic CITY.
Late ON the afternoou OF his first day
in ahe hotel Mr.. Howard saro1leA into
the parler. and seeing a piano thouRhf
he would sit down and play q Hffxo
tor his own amusement. Droppin0
natuEally into ragIfine the pianist
son forgot everything about him q
the charms of why Don't You Get :
Lady of Your Own?" and THE Geo.
g4a Camp Meeting" From one oftr-
ring selectdon Mr.. Howard pluueuE
into another until the hotel corridor
were full of echoes Of songs abou
babe" and honey and .high- toned
colored Lady," and the enthusiasts
pianist was inclined 10 be angry wheo-
in the very middle Of one Of his c1olc
eN bits, "a negro who WIGS alttired IN =
full dress suit tapped him on H
shoulder and said: s
''Scuse me, Mistlah Howard. but fho
head waiter wants TO know II Won
won't wait till after diner 60 nlsv
your rag-.ime.'s = 8
Mr. howard, in fndigna ION, jumped
up from his eeat at the plano ma
hurried to the dopr Of the dlnfnr
room. who're he encountered the heaf
waiter. q
what do you mean by sendine
word no me that must stop pdavfnG
until after the meal Il over - askel
the excfted comedian.
Well. I hope you'll excuse me-.
sah. said The lord of the dining room.
but I'm In am awful position Th6
guests is aM In here wals{1 f6x 4h0fr
dinner and everyone Of my waters e
out in the hall doim' cake Ia 4and
buck dances. I just can't do anything
with 'em, and I thought maybe YOU'D
save me my job. sab, by ptayin whou
them niggers adnit got no or1ors q
Berva
Howard laughed ct the sincere -
hmonial. but he gave up rag-time n1
meal time for the rest OF the summnP.
49, r.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05
Has RUSSIA BEEN cHEcKEDa
Belief In washington That Ii Hung Chang
Has Again Been Degraded 20 Appease
the EmperOr's Wrath.

Washington, April Although no
official notice has reached here of the
reported departure of Prince Lii Hung
Chang from Pelkin for Shanghai, the
officials are inclined to believe it is
true and that Ii Hung Chang is really
leaving PeEin for good and because
the emperor is displeased with his con-
duct of the negotiations. 1t was
known here that when Lii Hung Chang
was made one of the peace ENJOYS that
he was pro- Russian in sentiment, but
there was no cause for complaint ON
that score until the Manchurian agree
ment came up for consideration.
Now it is believed by officials here
that Lii has proved so earnest an adj
vocate of the Russian cause and has so
strenuously worked for the signature
of the agreement that his own gov
eminent has felt obliged to deprive
him of power to further that agree
ment. If this understanding is correct
it is believed that an effectual check
has been administered to Russia in
her designs upon Manchuria, for it is
thought the emperor of China would
scarcely have acted in this summary
fashion had he not received assurances
of support from some of the other
powers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05
THINK sTEALINGs SMALL.
War Department OmcIals Believe Stories
OF Commissary Scandal at Manila
Have Been Exaggerated.

Washington, April 4.-The war de-
partment continues without informa-
ton concerning the alleged commits
sary frauds in Manila. 1t is supposed
that some one has been stealing gov
eminent supplies and selling them,
but the scandal is considered of small
dimensions. Whatever army officer or
employee is guilty of dishonesty will
be punished to the full extent of the
military law. There is no halfway
course taken in cases involving the
betrayal of trust in military organi-
cations, and the guilty parties will be
summarily dealt with.
The following cablegram was re-
ceived at the war department from
Gen. Macarthur at Manila: Brig.
Gen. Robert P. Hughes reports the
surrender at Banga, northwest Panay.
March 81, of 80 officers, 185 men and
1O5 rifles Gen. Kobbe reports 21 men
and 81 guns surrendered March 81 in
northern Mindanao. Commissary
frauds are being investigated; not OF
sufficient gravity to cause concern.
Press reports aresinexact and mislead-
ing"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05
RoZGER STOPPED A BULLET.
United states District Attorney wounded
by Negro Rioters at an Election
Precinct In st. Louis.

st. Louis, April 3.-United States
District Attorney Rozier, while at
precinct No. 4, of the Twenty-fifth
ward, at noon Tuesday, was wounde l
in the fleshy part of the left arm b.
a stray shot fired by one of gang OK
negroes who were rescuing one OF
their number arrested for alleged re-
peating. While Mr. Rozier was stand
ing at the polls. John Banks, one OF
a crowd of 20 or more negroes, az
tempted to vote. His vote was chal-
gro had already voted elsewhere. Ha
requested the police officer there tn
arrest Banks. This was done and
while the officer was telephoning foc
the patrol wagon, the crowd of nee
groes surrounded him and his prisons
er, whom they rescued. Between ~
and so shots were fired by the negroes,
more with the purpose of intimida~
ton than to hit anybody. After tho
negroes had escaped, it was found that
Mr.. Rozier had stopped one of the
balls. His wound is not serious, how
ever.
At the second precinct of the Fourth
ward, Fred w. PricsTneyer, republic
an candidate for the house of dele
gates, shot and seriously wounde
William Dwyer, one of crowd of men
who attempted to assault him be-
cause he challenged their votes. Prizes
meyer was placed under arrest 10
await the result of Dryers injuries.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05
PEACE ENVOY EXECUTED.
DeKock Put to Death by Beers for Taking
q Message from Gen. DOrrIen to GEN.
BOtha- Plan.

London, April 1.-The Bloemfontein
correspondent of the Morning Post
asserts that the Beers have tried for
treason and executed Mr.. DcKock, the
peace envoy who took the message
from Gen. Smith Dorrien to Com
mandant Gen. Louis Botha, Febru-
airy IL.
The news from Lord Kitchener that
Gen. Plumer has occupied MUSHROOM
is taken to mean that the British
army in South Africa has at last re-
sumed the northern advance toward
Petersburg. There can be little
doubt that Lord Kitchener's latest re-
port indicates the execution of a com
prehensive plan for the conquest and
pacifcation of the northern TransvaaL.
With the occupation of Petersburg,
the main trunk lines of railways
would be lost to the Beers, but there
is heavy task in the protection of
another line of communication 30
miles long, that would be added to the
burdens of the British army.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.
The President of the Conference at Battle
- Creek. Mich, Reports About the Con-
dItion Of the Body.

Battle Creek, Mich, April 4.-The
biennial report of Elder G. A. Erwin,
president of the Seventh Day Advent
list general conference, which began
here yesterday, was made yesterday.
Elder Erwin said that during the past
two years the increase in membership
had been 12,5o4,. making the total
membership for the world 1878.
Continuing; he said: ''The tithes for
the same period amounted to $1,000
915, an increase over the former two
years of $205,341. Donations to carry
on missionary work amount to $751;
O00 Books in IA different languages
have been issued by the Hamburg
publishing house.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05
WILL SUCCEED EVANS.
Definite Statement from Washington That
Judge S. r. Peters, of Newton, Kan,
WIN Be Pension Commissioner.

Washington, April 3.-The president
has selected the new commissioner of
pensions His choice is Judge Samuel
Ritter Peters, of Kansas. The sap-
pointment will be made as soon as an
other place satisfactory to the present
commissioner, Henry Clay Evans, of
Tennessee, is found. The president
wishes to give Mr.. Evans something
which will be in the nature of pro-
motion. Mr.. Evans is entirely willing
to make change. 1t is understood
that his preference is for something
in the diplomatic service. Judge Pc
tiers was in congress with the presi-
dent and is well-known to him. He
entered with the Forty-eighth and
served until the Fifty-second. At
that time Plumb and ingalls, were in
the senate. Peters, Morrill,, Perkins,
Anderson and Hanback, we're in the
house.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05
DENVER GOES REPUBLICAN,.
ColoradO's Capital. the First Time for Sow
3eral Years, Turns Down the Demo
cratic CandIdates-Other CIties.

Denver, Col, April 4.-Nearly com.
plete returns show that r. r. Wright
(rep.) was elected mayor of this city
by about 1,7O0 plurality over f. T. Wells
(dem.). The remainder of the repub-
1ican ticket had pluralities of about
1900. Mayor johnson, who ran for re-
election as an independent democrat,
polled $500 votes. The board of SUI
pervisors is solidly republican and the
board of alderman consists of nine
republicans and seven democrats. The
democrats won in Pueblo, Cripple
Creek and Victor. In Leadville, J. T.
Mcdonald (rep.) was elected mayor,
while the democrats carried the city
council. The entire republican ticket
was elected in Colorado Springs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05

Muncie, Ind. April s.-Practically all
the carpenter work in this city is
tied up. At a joint meeting of con
tractors and representatives of the
city's lumber companies the latter
agreed not to sell lumber to anybod'
during the period of the strike. At
Elwood no more work viii be done
until the scale for the new year is
signed by the contractors association.
The carpenters and contractors 4!
Marion have practically perfected an
agreement On scale for the coming
year.