davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
WORKING BUTTER.

are Should ne Taicn Not to o..
the Matter. ae
One cannot write Airelligently e..
working butter without FIRST tak,no 4
to consideration the condition 90 .,
butter to be worked, writes = =,
Moseley in The American Cultiv,...
We will, however, assume that :"
churning the butter had been Loft !
granules and the buttermilk pronor,-
drained and rinsed out. II sufic,ar.
time is taken, the rinsing water can !.
drained off SO thoroughly that no WORT
ing will be required until the bpt,..
has been sailed and set away till n.
grains Of salt have dissolved. Than !.
must be worked just enough to djsnos.
of the resulting brine.
The hands are not to come In con,.,.
with the butter, for their warmth win
have a tendency to melt its grain
Therefore the person who is TO do tba
working should be prepared with a fat
ladle with which to turn the edges !,
the butter toward the center as tha
working proceeds.
The neatest job Of butter work,nc
the writer ever witnessed was at tbs
international dairy fair held at tho az
American institute building, New Yort
city, beginning Dee. 8, 1879, and last.
ing ten days Or two weeks.
There had been a churning cop+os,
resulting from a prize offered by .Joh,
Stewart Of Iowa. whose butter toot
first prize at the Centennial, 1876. and
made Iowa famous as a butter produc.
ing state. A lady from Minnesota
whose name / have tried hard 70 20.
member, but cannot, who had q fine
exhibit of prints and artistically form.
ed butter at the fair, was selected 70
work the butter churned by the con.
t~estants.
The lady in question used a common
V shaped lever butter worker. She
first spread a piece of muslin over the
bed Of worker, letting the edges fan
over each Of its sides. Then the lot Of
butter to be worked, granular, of
course, vas poured on the muslin, and
the proper amount Of salt was sifted or
sprinkled on, / do not remember which.
The working consisted of a slight
downward pressure of one Of the fiat
surfaces Of the lever. with perhaps an
occasional pressure Of Il corner Of the
lever for the purpose of making a chan
mel for the escape of the brine. In this
instance time could not be spared to
salt the butter and set it away to allow
the salt 10 dissolve.
Instead of using a ladle to turn the
butter back to the center of the worker
the edges OF the muslin were lifted.
first II and then the other. and drawn
SO rs to fold the edges OF the butter to.
ward the center. 1t was a very nice
way Of doing 1t; more gentle than it
could have been done with a ladle. This
was repeated as often as necessary,
and when the mass Of butter became
too much elongated the same thing was
done with the ends of the muslin.
Remember that in working butter
with n lever the pressure should be
straight down instead Of a side or slid
ing one, for the latter will break the
grain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Becomes a Has Been.

1t is said that never during his, sena-
torial career has Senator Pettigrew OF
South Dakota, been 20 tractable as now
The senator is evidently revolving in his
mind the past and wondering where he
is at. He undoubtedly realizes more
fully than ever before the good iudg-
ment of some of his old-time friends when
they were advising him to drop the free
silver faIlacy and swing clear of Popu'
lism. He never held an office in his life
except through the good graces of the
g. o. p. and must now be thoroughly con-
WINGED that he never will.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

President Mckinley declined to
pardon the notorious Capt. II. w.
Howgate, whose prison sentence for
embezzlement of government funds
expired December 30, and the Presi-
dent was right. Howgate escaped
deserved punishment for a n Y
years through pull with those who
probably shared in his stealings, and
when at last he was put on trial was
clearly proven guilty. He has no
just claim for restoration to citizen
ship.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
A COMPLAINT.
c. c. Wheeler Claims Wheat Is
UniustIy Graded.
Farme rs are Advised 10 Stop Raising
Wheat
North Webster, Dec. "a, 1900.

y. NOTtu NeDSttI, bCt. ~, lcuN.
Editors Reporter and Farmer
| wonder if the farmers will keep
right on letting the Elevator com
panies rob them in grading wheat. l
am inclined to think that we will
take a tumble after a while and those
fine, nice elevators will stand empty
as a reminder of the hundreds OF
farmers that they have robbed and
cheated. The majority of farmers
are just as good judges of the grade
of wheat they sell as any wheat
buyer, and they know, when they
bring No. 2 wheat to market and
have to take No. 4 for it, that there
is a niger in the fence and they are
not getting their just dues-saying
nothing about the odd pounds that
are taken on each load and the big
dockage put on even when the
grain has been cleaned good through
a tanning mill.
We admit that there is a large
amount of wet and damaged wheat
in the country, but there is also a
great deal of wheat that was thresh
ed before the rains, which is dry and
all right and should bring No. 2 but
is graded as No. 4. | had one set
ting Of wheat that | threshed before
the rains and it was just as dry as
any wheat | ever had and | kept it
separate from the rest. But do YOU
suppose | could get any better grade
for tit goes No. l., the same as the
wet wheat. Notwithstanding the
mill will grade it No. , when it is
taken there to exchange for -four. |
say that there is some mighty crook
ed work about grading wheat. |
don't mean to say that the wheat
buyers in Webster are altogether to
blame for they have their instructions
to go by, but there is something
wrong some where.
Now, l say farmers, let's quit the
wheat business, and, instead of SOW
ing wheat put it to oats, barley, mil
let, corn, etc, for ON every bushel of
wheat we handle we lose money.
How long would a business man
keep right on in one line of business
if he knew hat he was losing money
every day. The most of us have
quite a bunch of COWS now and let
us turn our attention to stock raising
and patronize the creamery and let
the elevators stand there empty.
God bless the cows-they are going
to be the salvation of this country if
we only stick by them, and let wheat
raising go to the dogs. While there
are lots of cows that have done bet
ter than mine | feel pretty well salts
fled with the receipts, which were
S20S,Oo from the middle of April
until the 10th Of Nov. for ID COWS,
or about S19.84 for each COW. to saw
nothing of the skim milk and the
Sundays milk hat we kept at home
and a nice bunch of calves. In fact
it is the only thing that l made any
money on this summer from the farm.
G. E. Wheeler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

Russia is said to have a war fund
of $5oo,oO0,0o0 in gold and France
S6OO,000,000, while other Europeab
countries have large sums accumu.
lated Tor the same purpose, which is
a little disquieting to those who look
for an era OF universal peace early in
the twentieth century.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

Gen. Leonard Wood has made an
official denial of the stories alleging
the general prevalence of yellow
fever in Cuba. He says there are
only a few cases in Havana, not
enough to attract any attention from
the residents of that city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
No One Scared.
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune
Pettigrew's threat to talk the subsidy
bill to death will brighten no one. Hav-
ing succeeded in talking his W political
career to an end, his power to do damage
has departed. The subsidy bill may not
get through the present congress but 1t
will not be because of anything which
either P%ettigrew, Allen or Butler, the
retiring triumvirate of B~ryanites, can
do.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

We take it that it would not re-
quire much persuasion to get Grover
to assume the role Of the twentieth
century democratic Moses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

Preparations for making the
second Inauguration of President
Mckinley the memorable event it
deserves to be, are being rapidly
pushed in Washington. A guaran-
tee fund Of nearly $4,000 has al
ready been been subscribed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
MILK PAIL COVER.

This is an aid to clearly milking and
can be made in ten minutes. The cloth
should be washed after each milking,
when it will be ready for use again.
This simple device will do just as well
as the tin tops that come ready to be
adjusted to the tops of the milk pals,
and the homemade affair will cost
nothing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

The travelling man who claims to
have discovered an organization
formed to kidnap millionaires chill
dren must have struck a new kind of
booze.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

Now that the powers have agreed.
to the demands to be made on China
and have submitted them to the only
accessible representatives of the
Chinese government, no time should
be wasted in seeing that they are
complied with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

Nj. Bryan has net yet received
Mr.. Cleyeland's subscription, but he
is under obligations to him for valu-
able editorial material.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

Mr.. Cleveland'sreso lution to try to
regainth leadership the democrat
ic party has not been enthusiastically
received by the Bryanites.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

Permission has been secured from
The Navy Department to test the
models of the American Cup de-
tenders in the big model tank at
Washington, heretofore only used
for the testing of warships.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

President Mckinley and the coun-
try have every reason to look back
to the closing years of the nine
feenth century with pride andforward
to the twentieth century with conf
dence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

Those Mississippi lynchers might
resolve to lynch no more innocent
men, but that wouldn't bring their
latest victim back to life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Reporter So Farmer.
JOHN w. ARTHUR, Editor.
Thursday, January 3. 1901,

If Congress beginsthe new century
as well as it ended the old there will
be no kick coming to the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Clean MIX.

To secure cleanliness in milking The
American Agriculturist suggests a
wooden hoop a little smaller than the
top of the milk pail. Put n square OF
cheesecloth over the top of the pail and
hold it in place by the hoop, as shown.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
pingree Discovers himself.
ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat.

st. LOUIS UIU~Dt~DBWUCTdV'
On retiring from office Gov. Pingree
says: "I've got a big list OF ingrates,
hypocrites and boodlers who have pre-
tended to be my friends and then be-
trayed me,"a remark indicating that
Pingree has chosen his associates unwise-
ly and that he has thought of himself
rather than of the state of Michigan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

90 N.Y. ~Ne@ @@svs rTS
1S9AS&BAS ~ 9d.%@a
~ T PICS.
he
a1ASa pT Be-
SGASS@a| 5y9 ~ 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
O WARCHOkACH.

~ w Al Z
Z pewnej pclskiei parafl
farmersk;ej. gdzie laden
ksiadz dlugo miejsca zagrzat
ME mole, przes}ano nam
diuga korespondeacy9, opi'-
sujaca. W jaki spos6b tam
tejsi polscy parafanie OBJ
chodza sic z ksiedzem.
WyimuJemy niej niektore
ostepy, polecajac ie uwaznie
przeczytac szczeg6lnie tym,
ktorzy zawsze ! wszedzie
znajdu]a wady u swych dusz- :
pasterzyi kt6rzy maj3 ksiezy
"a najemnik6w. co ma kazde
skinienie zawo]anie sluzyt
i'm " mi. ~
w Warcholewie - tax
sic nazywa owa parafia -
kazdy prawowierny warchol
przedewszystkiem dba O to,
aby ksiedzu mic ME dawa6.
A jezeli juz ze wzgledu ma
sasiada w 'awce wypada cos
dad5 ma kolekte. to warcho}
ma przygotowane W kieszenl
.u,iedziaki. kt6rych najwiecei
dslas klaa die tace; sic
tylko ksiAdz ME zbogacil, DO
to, lego zdaniem. jest dla
kaplana niebezpiecznem.
Kiedy zaprosza ksiedza do
odleslych gdz;es farm i kiedy
strudzony i zmeczony przy-
iedzie, ME dadza mu Swieze-
go miesa. DO by musieli po-
selat O mile lub dwie; kawa]
wieprzowej peklowki i kapu-
sta dosyc dla takiego co
gicwa pracuje.
Gdy warchol zachoruie,
chce. by mu sic ksiadz Q
wszystko postaral, a potrze-
by lego wtenczas sa wieksze,
nil zwykle. zada Cd niego
a. P. wilma, by sic wzmocnit
Jesli mu zas ksiadz wspomni
Q spowiedzi j zapyta. ola
czege do kosclola ME chodzi.
zawsze wraca tylko do swych
potrzeb - wilma. i da)e ksie-
dzu pozoat. re pasterza rzecz
Jest. nakarmit j napoit trzo--
de. Strzeze sic zas ksie-
dzu'za coskolwiek dz'ekowat
lub wdziecznost mu okazat
Je4eli mu ksiadz co poradxi.
ME wierzy. a iezeli "a jasno
przedstawia dobro jego, "a
myka uszy iprzekreca wszyst-
.kie slowa kaplahskie.
Jezcli ma ksi3dz CO wye
r.ucatz poeznie, .na~zaiem
wyrzuca, mu lego wady.
4 jesli ieszcze ME przestanie
! sv6iiI obnr1ajjaeay ] op6r oka.e.
.oswiadtzas mu, ze mega ME
,wstapi do jego koScioia ]
.nawet ME zatada 90 przy
smicrci.
Warchol idzie do ksiedza
kiedy mu sic tylko zechce
padoba. pcrswaduiac sob e,
u kiediy ksi4dz laden s ME ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

ma miara ME powinien do
zwoli6, by mu kaza} ma SIZE
bic czekae.
Powiada mu zawsze. co
powinien robic i jak powi-
nien postepowac, toe to
przecie jego obowiazkiem,
mice piecze i staranie o ksie-
dza.
Jezeli go ksiadz dosyG cze-
sto ME odwiedza j przejedzie
ko|o jego domu, ME przyj.~
mule cd niego zadnych wy
m6wek, tenn mn;e). jez'i mu
powie, ze musi spieszyt do
domu. b obowiazki jego te~
go wynn *gaj7;; ME wierzy mu
bo to z:'owu w>kret jego. -
spieszn" mu domu. ably IL
czyt ;rg, miedziaki trzech
tygodni. Przyiazd ks;edzem
zerwana Ma zawsze; da,e mu
to / pozoac i msci sic mad
MIN. Me cnodzi do koScio}a
przoz ki]ka tygodni, a jesli
jego rozsadek mu kaze, ca}y
.rok - ami tez do spowied7i.
Pozna wtenczas ksiadz, lax
lego przyjazd cenit.
Kazaa;a kosciele =
Warcholewie gloszone bye
winny takie. kt6re moga sic
podobat i zabawie. Bo pre-
ciez inncj rozrywki ludziska
W Niedziele mice ME moga! !
Jezeli sic one ME podobaia.
powiedza ksiedzu TO natych-
Mast: mech or vie O TEN, To
60 tez przedewszystkiem ma
'trzymat W karnosci i pokorze.
Po kazdem kazaniu powiadaja
mu, czy mia} "a krotkie, czy
"a dlugie. "a nudne. czy tel
"a zywe.
Wog6le warcholy trzymaja
sic tel reguly. ze cokolwiek
kiedy ksiadz i'm nakaze czy~
mic, ME czynia. lub czynia,
ale wprost przeciwnie:: jeSl'
ksi9dz ich napomina, ME slu-
chaja. bo to. podlug ich roz~
sadku, wyrachowanie tylko:
|wyludzenie pieniedzy i ucie-
miezenie para6an. Jesli ksiadz
chce, by chodzill' do koSciola.
to tylko z wyrachowania dla
siebie samego, chce, by
chodzili do spowiedzi. j tn on
tylko mysli. o ich pieniadzach,
m6wi o zbawieniu ich dusz.
i tu ma swoje widoki. Q ich
kieszenie ma wzgledzie! So
wiec ostr6znymi.
Postepujac podlug powyt.
szych regul. wmawiaja " sie-
bic. ze nigdy ME zbladza, a
ksiadz trzymanym bedzie v
porzadku.
w ..zacofanych parafiach
polskieh pasterz opiekule sic
swa trzoda, lecz v Warcho-
lewie tlzoda jest tax madra J
oswiecons. ze sama soba
opiekowaf sic moze, q naw=t
samym Iasterzem
Oto postep niby chrzesciad
o-katolickil
p
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Drobne Eclla.

DrObne Eclla.
SOUTH CHICAGO. -
Jedno nieszczeScie idzie "a
drugiem. Ubranie ma try
letnim synku OBJ. A. RACE
kowskiego, kt6ry utrzymuje
grocernie i sk}ad rzezniczy
pm. 5000 p. ul. Escauaba, W
.niewiadomy dotad spos6b
zapalilo sic tax nieszczesliwie,
re chlopczyk umarI W 6 GO
DIN po wypadku. = Oby
Bog pocieszy} strapionych
rodzic6w!
TOLEDO, O. - KS. SUI
plick'. proboszcz para6i sw.
Antonieeo, zaproponowal
swym para6anom z'ozenie
specyalnej sk|adki dolarowej
ma zbudowanie parku wokoIo
placu koScielnego-iw W jeden
dzieh zebrano przeszlo 800
dolar6w.
MIMIC. n. d
nasze znosu zostalo
d1one olaren oIl
.prawie doszcze.n;e wielki
sk}ad mebli nalezacy do lana
Sprawki, szanowaaego do.
brze znanego tutejszego O.
bywatela: Ogien zrzadzi}
straty ma przeszlo $40. 900.
Sprawka byl zabezpieczony.
Tymczasowo sprzedaz ura-
towanych rzeczy odbywa sic
W budynku Langowskiego.
W BUFFALO wyrzadzil
ogieh na 81 500 szkody W
handlu towar6w lokciowych
p. B. ]. P;tassa Straty po-
kryte So ubezpieczeniem.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis:
- Franciszek Konowski,
przy wylsdowywaniu weRli.
wpadl do rzeki utonal. Wy
padku tego Mkt ME widzial.
Cialo jego zoaleziono p6zniej.
MARiNETTE. Wis Jan
Posak, uszed]szy z domu
ubogich z Marinette, Wis.
udal sic pieszo idac przeszlo
20 mil do domu swej c6rki "
Oconto. a gdy ia odm6wila
mu przyjecia. zmartwIony
78 letni starzec powr6cil I
nazad. ldac po schodach, Z
wycienczenia dluga podr6ta.
padt ! stoczyl sic ma dol la
miac sobie : kark. Smiert
nastapila kilka godzin poznie1. 4
j MILWAUKEE. Wis.
Znalez;ono jednomiesieczne
dziecko Stanislawa Slmer-
lihskiego zamicszkalego pa.
o4O American avenue niiexvwe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
I7OWlT7Y
7ElECRAF|CzNE.

BERLIN. Car
uwiadomi} cesarZa
Wilhe]ma W4asnorecz
nYm liste IN, re wez :; !.
mie udzlal W name
wrach Aoty pod Gdah-
skiem. Przybedz1e'. J.
'nledzy 10 a Is WrzeS-:
MIA. !
49,. .- T.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

Ma. .z:..s
PARYZ. - Fran
cuzi ME posiadajs sic
z radoscl otrzyma-
wszy zapewnienie, ze
car rosyjski przyja}
zaproszenle prezyden'
ta Loubet'a a i przybe-
die ma manewry woj-
skowe pod Rheimsem.
PANAMA, W Ko-
lumbii, Powstahcy
venezuelscy Wtargneg-
Ii do Kolumbiii i pobj-
Ii Kolumbijczyk6w
pod asto. Rad ko-
lumbijski og}osi} O.
dezwe do gubernato
row prowincyj, W kt6-
rel wzywa obywateli
do broni, a guberna-
torom prowincyi kaze
6ciaga6 podatki po
trzebne ma pokrycie
koszt6w wojennych.
PEKIN. Ociaga.
ME sic chihskich pei
nomocnik6w z podpi-
sem protoko}u uk}a
dow pokojowych roz-
budzi}o wielkie zanie-
pokojenle miedzy re-
prezentantaml mo-
ca1stw. .as..-.... ...' Z
Budzi to rome po-
dejrzenia ME wyklu-
czajac nawet mozh'
woSci zerwa;nia uk.}a,' i "a
dow. =
Ii Hung Chang,
kt6ry. faktyczaie do
tadprowadzi}-ak}ady
cofoa} sic pod poz,o-
rem choroby zupelnie
sk}adajsc GAIA ,o'dpo-
wiedzialnos5 "a wszy-
stko na barki ksiecia ia
Ching y !!
PEKIN Arsenaly
chiiskie SO " pe4aym!
ruchu j dostanrcza]a u
wielIkl,.i.ej lloScl L )! {, broni,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Nadto sprowadza sic
zapasy broni i amuni-
cyl z zagranlcy.

LONDYN. ~ We
die otrzymanych via
domosci, g1osza, re
Brytania, Japonia i
Stany Zjedn. praw-
dopodobnie zmuszs
'Rosye do opuszczenia
prowincyi chihskie)
Mint :.Ttschang. .s..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

czyzn i zabierajac do
niewoli Mode dziew-
czyny, aby je nastep-
ME umieScic W hare
mach.
RIO JANEIRO, W
Brazylji. : Kilku po~
slow wychodzacy z
gmachu parlamentar-
nego .zosta}o napad-
nietych przez mo-
t}och. Jeden x pos}6w
otrzymal: ciezkie ra-
ny. Aresztowauo kill
ku aWanturnik6w,
Zanosi sic ma groz-
nlejsze rozruchy.
WILLEMSSI I'D,
Venezuela. - 800 zo}.
nierzY wenezuelsklch
pod rozkazami gene
ra}a Davila, kt6ry
genela@a Hernandeza
pobi} i zabraf do ME-
wol1, odp}ynee1l.o':'' e1.': ). 5na. a..
okretach aal:zebY y pu- q.
bllzu Riottaca " wl55 lssS5
W granice rzeczypo-.
spolitej kolumbijskiej
i wesprzec juz tam
znaidujacego sic ge-
nera}a Uribe Uribe.
W}adze Venezuela
wysta}Y tcz do miei-
scowoSci wyzeJ wy
mienionej DUO zapa~
sow wojennych.
LONDYN. - 26go
Sierpnia. Ii Hung
Czang uwiadomi} po-
slow m0carstw, re
cesarz Sian Flu pod
pisa} edykt upowaz-
niajacy komisarzy do
podpisania ,,instru-
mentu pokoju." Wy
.s}ano juz ten doku-
ment do Pekinu, do
kad przyhedzie "
Srode. W6wczas n'c
luz ME stanie ma
przeszkod'zie podpi-
saniu protok6@u.
PETERSBURG ! ]! j! B: 3 i =.
.DonIIo,sza I, 0 olbrzYmich
nn3 !, I j "a ~ laa1w ~
|g}ebi Rosyii, kt6re
zrzadzi}y na $40, 600,
900 szkody i " perry.
ne zamienily $50 miejj.
scowoSci. Lasy hy}y
podpalane. Posadzaia
0 te sprawke zYd6'w
|mlszcza.cych sic "a
|prz,eI''s ,I'' eslad.owania. do II ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

czyzn i zabierajac do
niewoli m}ode dziew-
czyny, aby je nastep-
ME umieScic W hare
mach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

PEKIN. - ArsenalY
chinskie So " pe}oym!
ruchu i d starczaja
wiellk['iiej lloScl Il s broni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

uOpOuopnle~ ZlnuSza
Rosye do opuszczenia
prowincyi ] chihskie)
Niin:Ttschapg. -s..
>LONDYN. An
gie1skl ambassador "a
Wiadomi4 w}adze chin
skie, re Eie cofn1e
wojsk angleiskich re
stoIicy, az sprawcy
rzezi W Czau-Czau
ME zostan9 ukarani.
Anglia cofa wpraw~
die dawne swe Woj-
ska z Pekinu, taste
puj!e je iednak nowe~
mi. u}k. Aleksander
r6Wniez j,:Ll.i !!:';l.!l !uls,tl;1epuje, ida:
jac swa w1adze " rece
pu}k: Cary.
/ fRETORIA.-B b.
erzy otrzymali wiado-
nose cd swych agen-
tow W Europie, re
mocarstwa wYst9pia
wkr6tce 2 interview
cya W ich sprawie.
0dprawiano Dabozeh-
silva dziekczy"ne.
Wielu Boer6w, kt6rzy
przedtem poddali sic,
wr6cifo do szereg6w,
poniewaz " domu
szydzily znich kobe
ty. Nawet niewlasty,
trzymane przez An
glik6w W obozach,
wierza mocno, ze b.
erzy wYjda 2 walki
zwyciezko.
MANILA = Trans
Eportowiec Thomas
przywi6zf tn 600 "a
nerykadskich =nau-
czycleli j nauczyc;e-
lex. 30 par z pomie-
Fdzy Mich wzielo Stub
|po. drodze, v. Hon
kong.
KONSTANTYNO-
POL. 400 muzu}-
maiskich Kurd6w
spladrowalo prowiiin1- win
eva Damlzra " Arme-
Mi. ,Z'!'Ib|6]e ci zn.is:zczy- i. /:
Ii y wiosek, Wyrzy:-.
najac " pieh meaz- 9 =
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-27
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1901.
DoLE's CLOSE SHAVE.

Judge Humphreys has sacured a
warm champion iu Town Talk an
important San Francisco weekly
read by society 10 the swim and
sewing girls and servants. A speci-
al correspondent from w sshingt on
(Humphreys9) informs Town Talk
of the narrow escape Dole's Official
scalp had when Abram was "lT" in
Washington. This is how Dole was
saved:
Here i, bit OF news that comes
to me from an official iu Washing
ton who is in touch with Cabinet
affairs. If President Mckinley had
not been shot at B lf,lo, G)vsrnor
Dole of Fl .waii would hay, bsen re-
moved from his Off 80 withia thifty
days. According to my informant,
during the Investigation into the
charsas against Judge Abram S.
Humphreys, who is still somewhere
in the East, the revelations concern.
ing Dols's queer administration
ware OF such a sensational and dis
gusting character that the Fed oral
authorities openly discussed the ad'
visibility OF putting the quietus on
the Missionary party in the islands
Moreover, it was shown to the salts
faction of everybody that tho
charges against Humphreys we're
conc octed in furtherance OF poll
ticsl conspiracy in the iaterest OF
Dole and his satellites. Humphreys
surprised his enemies by producing
court records to show that all his
judicial acts complained of we're not
only regular, but that th,y we're in
harmony with high sense OF judi
cial propriety and integrity. His
enemies had made the absurd mis-
take of trying to convict him not
only by Misrepresentation aud g
smppressio veri but by aa absolute
Justification of the records. | am
assured by my correspondent that
he will not only be sustained bu
commended"