davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03
FALCON ISLAND REAPPEARs.
Little Pacific Island Which Dis
appeared Again Comes Into View.

appeared Again Comes Into View.
Falcon Island, which early last
year was reported to have completely
disappeared beneath the waves of
the Pacific, is again showing it's fiat
surface above the water. The life
history of this speck OF land has
been unusual and interesting. A ca
BILE dispatch from Europe printed in
April last year said that after a
brief life of fourteen years Fal-
con island had ceased to exist. 1t
was thought that no trace of it would
ever be seen again. But Mr.. Vos-
sion the consul general of France in
the Tonga group, announces that
Commandant Ravenhill of the cruis-
er Porpoise, has returned to those
islands from cruise in the Pacific
with the news of the re-emergence of
Falcon Island. He says that the
highest part of the island is now
about sixteen feet above the sea
level.
The island was formed by a great
volcanic eruption at the bottom of
the sea in 1885. It took the waves
and storms of the ocean fourteen
years entirely to obliterate it. Mr..
]. J. Lister, who visited the island
short time before it disappeared
said that it was rapidly being torn
to pieces by the action of the waves.
Unless fresh volcanic outburst oc
Cured he thought it would soon dis.
appear. His prediction came true
and steamer that visited the place
about the beginning of last year re
ported that not trace of it was to be
found above the water level.
The island was built up in the
,neighborhood of the Tonga grouI
about thirty-five miles from the Isl
and of Tofooa. A submarine vol
cano had reared from the bottom o1
the ocean mighty mass of ejecta
and on this foundation rested the
outpourings which rose above the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03
LARGEST WATER WORKS.
Boston to Possess the Largest Res.
ervoir in the World.

Operations are in progress today
near Boston which will ultimately
give to that city the proud distinc-
ton of possessing the greatest reser-
voir of pure drinking water in the
world.
Moreover when present plans have
been realized Boston can safely
claim that she has accomplished
more, has looked further into the
future, and has had a stronger re-
gard for the health and welfare of
her citizens than any other city eth
er in this country or in Europe. These
are strong words but they are sim
ply borne out by facts.
Few people, even those in and
about Boston, realize the enormous
extent of the new waterworks sys-
tenn inaugurated in 1896 and now
well toward completion. They
know that a law was passed five
years ago placing the existing sys-
TEN in the hands of commission
called the metropolitan water board
and that something is being done to
bring water from the vicinity of Clin-
ton, Mass, but the true condition of
affairs is practically unknown. 1t
will surprise even those who should
be personally interested to learn that
within half decade the greatest res
ervoir ever built will be in operation
within thirty-two miles of Boston.
1T will be even greater sur
prise for them to learn that when
the system now under construction
is finished not only Boston but also
the cities of Chelsea Everett, Nal
den, Medford, Newton, and Somer-
vile, and the towns of Belmont, Hyde
Park, Melrose, Revere, Watertown
and Winthrope, constituting what is
known as the metropolitan water dis
trict, will kept amply supplied with
water notwithstanding the natural in
crease in population, until 1850. It
is this half century step into the fu-
ture that will give Boston the we'll
earned reputation of providing for
her people according to her honest
needs and their deserts.
THE magnitude of the new water
works system is impressive. It will
include as stated before, the largest
reservoir of potable water in the
world great acqueduct and a sys-
tenn of distribution constructed on
modern principles. To prove the gi
gantic nature of the reservoir, it is
only necessary to state that it's capac.
ity will reach the enormous extent OF
63,O6S 100000 gallons, or almost twice
as much as the new Croton reser-
vor near New York city. The
building of this reservoir means the
flooding of valley thlrty-two miles
from Boston the complete or partial
submersion of two thriving towns,
and changing of a we'll known rail
ways right of way through the val
ley. The increased supply of water
to be derived by the metropolitan dis
trict will be better understood when
it is known that this new Wachusett
reservoir will have more than foul
times the capacity of the existing
Boston waterworks reservoirs com
bined. .''-Ainslee's Magazine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03
title group that watched by the bed

little group that watched by the bed
side
At the last general election Mr..
Donnelly was candidate for vice pres
cent Oh the middle-of-the-road popu-
list ticket. He was active during
the campaign and spoke in Minneap-
oils and other cities of the state a
number of times. He was author of
Caesars Column THE Great Cryp-
togram' and other works.
Mr.. Donnelly married about three
years ago Miss Hanson, a daughter
of Barton Hanson of this city, and
since then they have made their home
in Minneapolis, although Mr.. Donnelly
owned several farms, where they
spent considerable time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03
Helena Hotels Experiencing
Good Business.
TRANSOMS WANTED.
A Room Without a Transom Over the
Door Goes Begging Demand
Greater Than Supply.

The influx of visitors into Helena
has created a demand for rooms such
as has never been experienced be-
fore. More rooms have been engag-
ed in advance of the meeting of the
legislature than ever before.
Many of the first-class blocks where
rooms are rented have had their
houses full so far this winter and
many have turned away prospective
roomers which has not been done in
Helena before for number of years.
The managers of some hotels have
endeavored to engage rooms outside
the hotels and have them furnished
for renting purposes but even this
has been forestalled on account Of
the scarcity of desirable places. The
sample rooms of the Helena and
Grandon hotels will be furnished in
part and when there is great rush
some will be given quarters there.
The Helena has turned away
many applicants for permanent lodg-
ing during the legislature within the
past three weeks. Some of the
rooms will be reserved for transient
trade.
81 have had many applications for
rooms from members of the legisla-
ture and their friends that 1 have
not been able to fill on account of
the lack Of room," said l.. A. Walk
er. manager of the Helena hotel yes
terday. For the past three weeks
have been receiving letters daily
asking me to reserve rooms but I
have invariably had to return an
swers, saying that I could not ac-
commodate them. | have turned
away at least thirty-five who wanted
rooms which was never the case with
me in former years and I do not
know the reason. have few rooms
on the outside which I am fitting up.
Some are in the next building.
could fill up the hotel entirely with
permanent roomers during the next
two months but l have to keep some
of my rooms for transient trade"
A large number of rooms at the
Grandon have already been engaged,
applications being made both by let
ter and telegraph.
"Yes, l can say that have at
least fifty rooms already engaged, by
members of the legislature and
friends" said A. r. Gates, manager
of the Grandon hotel, yesterday. Il
am receiving calls for rooms every
day. During tha past few days
have been looking around among
several blocks in the city for rooms
which wanted to e.. up. but have
not been able to secure them. They
are all full. am now fitting and
furnishing my sample rooms and plac-
ing cots in them"
81 have also had number of calls
for rooms during the legislature y
said William Reed, proprietor of the
Grand Central yesterday. 1--WE have
some rooms reserved and are daily
receiving more calls for them. Our
transient trade and what we get from
the legislature will keep us pretty
full text the next two months
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03
KILLED BY FOOT PADS.
James Gibbons, New Orleans Stu.
dent Shot Dead.

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-Dr. James
Gibbons. one of the ambulance stu
dents of the charity hospital and a
nephew of Cardinal Gibbons, died to-
day of wounds received last night. He
was on his way home about midnight.
when two men attacked him and at
tempted to rob him. Before he
could comply with the demand to hold
up his hands one Of the men shot
him in the groin and both then ran
away. DR.. Gibbons pursued the
men until the loss of E.ood caused
him to desist.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03

Within a few weeks the tunnel un-
der the royal palace of the quirinal at
Rome will be completed. It will
place the older part OF the eternal
city in direct and level communica-
ton with that new quarter of Rome
erected since 1870 beyond the quirinal.
It is said to be brilliantly lighted by
electricity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03
Report that the Great North
ern Will Build
FROM GREAT FALLS
To Browning, Near Midvale, So AS To
Get a Shorter Haul Into
Butte.


pany is said, upon good authority to
have in contemplation the construc-
ton of an important piece of rail
road work in Montana during the
present year. A line of road is to
be built between Great Falls and
Browning, point on the main
line in the Blackfeet reservation. The
object of the new road is two-fold, to
to lessen the haul between Kalispell
and other points in that vicinity and
Butte, and to afford railroad connec-
ton with the mining belt upon the
ceded strip of the Blackfeet reserva-
ton, the idea being to continue the
line into the heart of the mining
camp, says the Helena Herald.
j. NJ. Harris, a mining man, who
is interested in the development of
mining claims upon the ceded strip,
that were formerly being developed
by the late Frank Esler, is in the
city transacing business in relation
Herald reporter today that he was
recently told by Chief Engineer Stew
ems of the Great Northern that the
road would build cutoff between
Great Falls and Browning. The
chief engineer said the line had been
surveyed and the company knew the
exact distance as we'll as the cost
of the undertaking. The proposed
road will take northwesterly direc-
ton from Great Falls, pass through
the towns of Choteau and Dupuyer,
that have long been in need of a
railroad competition, tap the main
line at Browning and pass on to the
mining district, total distance from
Great Falls of about $50 miles Mr..
Harris said that Judging from Mr..
Stevens manner of speaking of the
matter it looked like a certainty.
The new road will not only afford
a direct outlet for the new mining
camp, but, as stated, it will shorten
the haul between Kalispell and Great
Falls, Helena and Butte. The rail-
road company is interested in the
big saw mill plants that are being
erected near kalispel!. TO which a
spur is being built. The output of the
saw mill plants will, of course, be
found largely in Butte. At present
material hauled from Kalispell to
Butte takes a roundabout course via
Havre.
The new road will tap one of the
rich agricultural sections of north
ern Montana as well as place a new
mining district within more direct
connection with the centers of the
state.
The Alberta railway of Canada is
already building aroad into the rev
mining district. AS the proposed
Great Northern will, in sense, par
allel the Great Falls & Canada, which
is the southern extension of the AL
berta railroad there is a probability
that upon the completion of the cut
off the narrow guage road will be
abandoned between Great Falls and
the point on the Alberta road where
the line to the mining district branch
es off. The Great Northern cutoff
will thus afford the Alberta railroad
southern extension instead of the
present Great Falls & Canada.
Mr.. Harris says that the prospects
for considerable mining activity upon
anticipates that the present year viii
see a marked development of the
mining properties in that section.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03
A few copies Of the Christmas Bee
wrapped ready for mailing, can be
obtained at this office.
JEFFRlES-RUHLIN FIGHT.
No Delay In Championship Contest at
Cincinnati.

New York, Jan. 1.-William A.
Brady who was to have the man.
agement of the coming championship
match between Jim Jeffries and Gus
Rubin, will leave for Cincinnati to-
morrow. Brady says that on ac-
count of the conflicting attractions it
is probable that the date Of the fight
may be changed take place earlier
than February Is, the date set.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03
THE FIRST ARREST.

In the cudahy Abduction case-Made
In Council Bluffs.
Omaha, an. 1.-The first arrest in
the Cudahy kidnapping case has been
made. j. J. Grove, a brother of
Pat Grove, who the people believe
to be principal in the abduction,
was taken into custody in Council
Bluffs this afternoon by Omaha detec-
tiyes and brought to this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03

A few copies of the Christmas Bee
wrapped ready for mailing, can be
obtained at this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-03

FOR NEWS TAKE THE BEE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
Spisywacze ludnGScf W.

Spisywacze ladnGSci ,,Wuh
sam'a'' spe}uiali sw4 czynno4t " ca}yao
kraju. Zadaw, Ii wan es&e szeregi pyta6.
ale laden ME pytai was o stan .drowia.
Kwestya ia jest pozostawiona wan sa~
mym a jest ma jwazniejss9 re wsxy.txich.
Mote W rzeczywistosci ME jeste5cie
chorzy, ale pomimo to czuiecie, te
stopniowo tracicie silly Jes: to czas do
dzialania. ORA Piotra Gomozo Jest wlaS-
ME TEN lekarstwem. jake p~otr.ebuje.
clio. oczyscl emo was,a krew, obud.i'
.organy zywotne do c~synnc6ci, iwzmocni
system. Me Jest to )ekarstwo apteczne.
lecz sprzedaja je tylko ~specyaalni agenci
albo sam w%}aScicle]. Adres: DR.. Peter
FahrneY 1ls-l14 60. Hoyne ave..
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

NARSZAW IANKI " rospa-
ozy. w miesoie uczuwat size dale
lak najzupelnlejszy brak slug,
kucharek, pokoi6wek, piastunek
ltp. Dzle~ csets l kobaetY znajduja
lep,ej p&atne i ~lzejsae zatrudoien'e
po fabrykach. Ito chce stRgi must
p}aci3 bardso drogo l obchodziG sic
z Ma bardzo grxecznie, w Amery-
CO cd dawna JUL panula~ taxie sto-
sunk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

DUNAJEC CZARNY. Olco'
b6jczyni). DO wiezleuix " tutej-
Sym eadzie powiato~ ym' z9pdar.
merja p~rzystawila le~Ietoi9 Alex
sandre ZYoh6wne podejrzauq o to
ii wraz ze swa matka udus'3a villas
nego OLGA Jak6ba ZYcha. Zbrodnie
riala pope}ni6 tY.ko dlstego zc
olciec ME pozwoli} ?ej wYj66 "a
maj "a upatrzonego parobozaka.
ZYcho~a r6wnie4 jul z2ajduje sig
W w,ezien,u.
KRAKOW. - w tntejsaym
urzedzie podstkowYm wYkrYto
defraudacye, kt6rej suma L. wedle
dotychczasowych badaG, dochodzi
do 5000 K: Pepe}nlona cna 20
sta{a W dz,a]e grzywn stemplowych.
Urzednik tego dziaiu 30 Ietnl Jozef
Smoczynski. adjunkt podatkowy,
zawjadom,ony we $rode, ia we
Czwartek odbedz,e sic zwykle ty.
godulowe szkoptrum, z biura za~
wladomi{ zone. he jest zajety , ME
predko do domu przyjdz,e. z biura
udai SIG do swego krawca, wzia}
ns kredyt paltot, jakkolwiek POI
mia} puk'lares pe.en banks
uotow, poczem, ]uk sig zdsje. wye
z Krakowa to, wedle przy-
..uszczen, 10 Hamhurga, gdzle ma
zamozna viotke. We CIV artek gdY
'postrze&ono, ze Smoczyhskiego
ME ma ami " blurze, ami W domu,
przeds'ewzieto szkontrum jego
agend stwlerdzono liczne braki.
Smoczyhski byi dawniej wzorowYm
1rzednik'em roztropnym gospo~
larzem; ale cd roku poczaf grywac
" karty, co zspewne popchne}o
20 DO malwersacyj pien,edzmi
'rAedowemi. Sadza jedcak, ze
Sn oczynski dopiero " ostatni m
ygodniu donuscit sig naduzyc,
'dyz peryodyczre, mniej wiecej
20 tydz;en przeprowadzane szkon-
;ra. wykazywa}y jak najwiekeza
1rzedowa akuratnost ; sumlennosG
omoczvnsklego. Pon,ewa1 Smos
ma dose zamoznego OLGA,
10 poArycla STRAIT u'a >by6 pociae-
,iety W pierwszym rzedzle ~ojc,ec-
~Smoczyaski przTpraw,t tel o
'tratY kilku swych :koLeg6w, kt6rzy
nu podpisywall weksle. Rozeslano
"a MN listY goncze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
Polska pod Moskalem

WYsTAWA w MINSKU,
urzadzona ma pcczatku w~rze6n,a,
wykaza}a, ze gospadarstwa polskie
ma Litwje i Btsaej Rust dzielnne
wy*rzyma}y s~trzaszl'wv ucisk
kontrYbuoil / xdzierstw mosk,ew-
sk'ch, gniotacych 10 cd csasu pow
stania- M'nczyzna, ko}ebka Kof.
ciuszki i Mickiewscza. jest jak
|dawn,ej polska. a moskale znaoza
swe SHADY jedYn'e roina starozyt.
nych dworow i trsebien,em od-
%wieoznyoh lasdw. Zzydzia}e i zmo~
s%kwiczone miasto prsyje}o podczss
wystswy r6wniez )ak "a GawnYcb
czas6w wyglad polski. a psisrnia
earska ouieSmieIona tiuaem ga
m~oznYch, madrych i dsie|nyoh po-
lsk6w, ozu}a 10 dobrse. jak marni >
mus,a wygladad onl moskie wrcy
rsbusie wobec ludzi. kt6rzy OTTO
wiekh do ~starozytnej nss.ej siedsi.
BY owoee nassej polskiej prao>.
OKOLICY NOWEGO-MIA.
STA Fad rsekq Pil'oa pisa 10
Gsz@ty Sw,ateosnei:
N'egdys miell6my obf.tosc ryb,
ale dis coras trndniej Q ME. q to
lzspowodu gospodarki rabunkowe1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
srRZYz6w [Wypadek r bro

srRzYz6w [wypadek = bro
}}aia], J6zef Lesiecki gum'enny
dworski ma folwarku " Pstragoweg
prowadz{ onegdaj majsc Aawle~
ssona ma ram,eniu strzelbe robotni-
.k6w do m}6csrni snajduiacej SIC "
stodole Pred otwarclem drzwi
.d,4& z rsnienia strselbs ! oparf j.
Q sciane stodo'y; syn jego ws's"
wszy strzelbe do reki tax n'eo~
str6toie kolo MEL manipulowat he
soowodowat strxa} Kula traf'ia
sto1acego " pobli&u robotnlka
Jana Jawora zrani'a 60 tax ciez-
10 b odwiezionY natychmiast DO
s~spitala " Rsessowle xmarl "
niespeinl "a godzin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
(ZasYpane
w KARCZMIE We VS., Paw

ROHATYN, (ZasYpane ma
6mierc1. IL letnia Jewdocba l z
letnia Nascia, c6rka Jana Magdeja
goepodarza gruntowego W Korosto-
w,oach wyGoby wajao CLINE pod
uboczem CORY " korestow>cach
zostaly skutkiem oherwania sic
wielkiego odtamu z'emi przYsypa~
ne l znalazly smiefc ma mlejseu'
Wszelkie usifowaala prey wr6eenaa
odgrzebanych do &ycia pozosta{Y
bez skutku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
4 OAL1CYI.

Il OALlCYl.
w KARCZM1E We Wa, Pkaw.
CO male kolo Ztoczowa zapali}s
SIC vodka W kufie zanim MONA
byte zarzadzi6 jakqkolwiek pomoc,
cafy dom stana& " p%fomien,aoh
N,eszoze6liwy karczmsrz rzuc,f GIG
W morze ogn,a che9o urAtowa6 tro-
Je dziec'. kt6re .uaJdowa&y SIC "
tel styasznej chwili " izbie. Wy
MOST ie - lecz W kilka qodzin
trzyletn, chtoplec wyz'onq} dueha
a dw6ch s,arszyc h walczy re
sm,ercla Karczmarz poni6s{ opr6cz
tego dotkl'wa strate majatkowa
ocenlona ma 5000.
CZARNY DUNAJEC. We
wsl Vito We pod Czarnym Dunaj-
sem wlosc,anka Katarzyna Zy-
chcwa udus,{a swego meza We 6nle.
Rano %znaleziono zw}oki czarne jak
weg'el. Podejrzenie pablo zaraz ns
Zychowa, kt6ra utrzymuiao cd
dfuzszegO czasu stosunek ml{OsnY
z parobklem, zyis z mezem W ME-
zgodzie, MorderozYnie odstawioDo
DO aresz,6w sadu powlatowego "
C<arnym Dunajou, gdzle prowa~
d4i siY siedztwo celem wykrycia
przyczyn i wsp6luika morderstwa.
MELEE, (trup iesie). W
Charelowskim leslie! (w}asnok6 hr.
T'arnowskich) napotka}a pasterka
trupa W kt6rYm roxpozna}a zaginio-
nego wioscianina z Podlesia ad
Przytak powiat Kolbuszewa, Wa
lentego Pogode. - Trup lezai
twarza do xiemi obrocony, a tuz
obok strzelba ]edna z takich jakle-
mi sly postuguja k}usown'cy'
Komisia sYdowo-lekarska z Mlelca
1e WaleD:y Pogoda
path cd celnego ~strza}u, wYmle-
raonego W okolice Level }"padki.
Trudnic SIC on mla] k}uso Hn'ctwem
Samob6]stwo przez lekargy zosta&o
wykluczonem przeto przypuszcza6
naleiy ke Pogoda przydybany W
leslie Chorzelew sklm ma kiusow
nictwle zosta& zastrzelonY. Pogoda
byf v}a6o,eaelem w~iekszego gospo-
rolnego posostawli zone
kilkoro dzleoi.
ROHATYN, (ZasYpane ma
6mierc1. IL letoia Jewdocba II
letnia Na6cia, c6rka Jana Magdeja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

ma rzece P,l'cY. Pred paru lesscze
laty MONA by3o czyto ma vedke,
ely. s,atka. czY " wieoierze, zwane
tn bebenkami. z}apad ladna rybe
watae4 nlersz wlecej ni4 10 funt6w;
a s.tuki 20 trey do pieclu funt6w
t. byia rzecz zwYk}a. w tym roku
za6 nissc1a rYby tax zwanemi
.,strza@an'". czyl' nj bo]aml dy~
namitowemi. w Nowem-Miescie
mad P,Ilo4 odbywa s'e handel dy-
namltem, a zydz, z Mog.eluicy
sami puszczaj9 owe .,~strza}y". WI
dzialem ma w}asne oczY iak "
czwartki l piqtki niosa ma sprzedaz
drobne rybk1. ktore po wiekszej
czeecl me waza navel po cwierc;
funta. A osciami take bija take
mslu,Aie ryhki. Jesienia czesto
zdarza aiz u has wldzlec ma n,edu~
lei przestrzeni k1lka ogni ma rzece.
To poloj4 ma rvby csoiam', l
tfuka wszystko bez mifos'erdzia.
Rozumie SIG, re najnard>l-j wlnDi
ci, kt6rzy take rybki kupu]a. Ma
boje dynamitowe sprowadsaja pc.
dobno zydzl wapn,arze z Opoczna.
a z Nowego- Miasta towar ten roz-
sig dsIej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
poc6z ~cierpiec?
Uzywaj~
Doktora B0iYNCA

~OA&A>O6o w AAAoe
Tysiace os5b, kt6re
juz ME mia}y nadzici CIT
wyzdrowienia, "a
wdziecza temu lecznl~
czemu napojowi swoje
wyzdrowienie. Wszel. ~
kie choroby. jake to ~
dlspepsya, katar TO-
}adka, choroby me-
rex, watroby. wyrzu. 1890
ty sk6rne, neuralgia K
os}abienie nerw6w oraz ~
rheumatyzm leczy pew. sFs.::s=s
ME i gruntownle. Do PIIE4 4e
WOODEN So tysiace POI 49,
dz;ekowan cd ludzi, kt6rzy xostali
wyleczeni tern '4orzkiem Winem.
Otto n p. &wiadectwo:
Dnia 81 Pazdsiernika 3. r. spadlem Z
kary %ulicznej. i 8 razy operowany. ME
mia}em nadzici, odsyskania kiedykol.
week zdrowia. Bedac " kurscy1 ME
mia}em 4adnego apetytu. 1adne lekar-
stwo ME skutkowako. Wtenczas przy-
jaciel moi zalecil mi Gorzkie vino Ora
Bo1y6ca, a wypiwszy pc trosze jedpe
butelke, saczllem doznawat ulgi, a
utywa;ac. nadal tego lekarstwa, zostalem
zupeln,e wylecsony. sktadan przeto
publlczue rodziekowauie P~nu Dokto-
owl Bo&yhcowi i polecam Jego CORR
KIE VINO c,erpiace, ludzkosci-
z szscunkiem
Dr.. B. W0dzifski
! $50 Noble Str. Chicago. nj.
Pan DR.. Bo5yncz swoje
GORZKlE VINO SAN fabryku;e
Oto jego adres: Dr.. NJ. BUZYNCZ,
$40 Milwaukee ave-, Chicago. III.
Generality agent: Teof,l Sejewicx
1908 Hoyne ave. Chioago, Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

z WAR6ZAWY donosz9, 10
podczas rozruch6w antlse4nlckich
" Olviopolu zosta}o zabitych 20
zYd6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

NOWY KURS. - .,Berliner
Zeitung'* p'sze: Gar Mlko}aj zs'
prosit do Sps}v polskle Tcwarzy-
stwo spiewackio z kodzi ,,Lutnia"
i try polskie orskiestr7 rokotnicze,
gdzie ma wyrszne zyozenie cara
spiewano i grano tylko meloIye
kompozytor6w polsk,ch. Spiewa~
k5w j m~u.ykant6w polskich ug'-
szczono W zanku wspaniale, a gdY
przewodn,czacy ,,Lutni" wzn,6sl
toast ma czes6 cara zazada& car,
ably mu zaspiewsno toset polsk,:
MECH zyi e nam!"
Gazeta berllnska take z tego
powodu czYni uwagi;
,,Ju& p,zedtem zaprosi} by}
a 80 wy b'tnlejszych Polak6w, a
teraz kazs} sobie wYgrYwa6 melo-
dye polsk,e i spiewaG ;iesni poll
skle, to dale. DUO do ~myslen;a,
Oczywi6cle " Rosy uprawlaia po~
l.tyke przYchylna Polakom, W pre-
clwlehstwle do chwlejn1ej j t+ed-
nej pol,tykl " P%rusiech."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-17

sible d lint6rieur. Tout le monde
salt que Glasgow est aujourd hui
lie port le plus important de l'Ecos-
SO ct peut-etre son meilleur port, ct
dependant, autrefois, ]e grand port
6cossais 6tait Greenock, M. Bic
kerdike a rappel6 dernierement
que la petite riviere Clyde, que les
enfants traversaient autrefois q que
etc creus6e, a prix de de millions
de louis, ct maintenant les plus
grands paquebots p6n6trent dams le
ceur de PEcosse, jour ct NUT. La
meme chose s'est produite q Liver
pool ct a Manchester. Cette derni-
ere Vile construit un des plus
beaux canaux du monde.
Ces examples sont assez convain-
cants pour faire saisir toute la gran
de Importance de la situation geo.
graphigue de Montreal.
QUAINT au Sk-Laurent, il offre
tant advantages qu'ils devra nous
donner une sup6riorite incontesta-
BILE sur toutes les autres voies de
communication entire Pouest cana
dien ct AMERICAN ct lEurope.
La Patr1e