davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09

LUD WIKI sIKORsK1, po'
wr6ciwszy do naszego miasta
Minneapolis, coraz bardziej zapada:
ma zdrowiu, az wreszcie oddanJ
zosta1 ma kuracya do tutejszege
miejskiego szpitala.
TUTEJSZY dziennik Repu-
blican aud Herald kupif dom, v
kt6rym sic zuajduje jego drukar.
MIA i ,edakcya, "a s., 500.
STR0Z DZICZYZNY Adolf
Blank zabraf sieci Micha}owi
Osowsklemu, Wojciechowi Felco-
wi i t'iotrowi Orlikowsklemu,
kt6remi oni }owili ryby ma jeziorze
Mud Lake.
JANOW1 kACKIEM U, m}o~
demu farmerowi, kt6ry przyby} do
Winony W goScine ma 6wieta i "
dniu 2 S~tycznla wyjecha} z powro'
tenn do Jamestown, W P6lnocnej
Dakoc,e, wYprawl}o liczne grono
jego przyjscidl W Winonie W dzieh
Nowego roku wieczorek pozegnal~
ny.
CHOREGO Ludwika Sikor.
skiego odwiedzil W minionym
tygodniu jego zied pan F. A.
Skurczewski z St. Paul, MINI.
PAN JoZEF LEICHT, ma
jetny wydawca tutejszej gazetJ
hlemleckiej WEsrL1cHER HERoLD
wyprawif W swoim ofsie wleczorek
ola tutejszych urzednik6w poetic
wych a takze llstowych.
PAN LEON KNOPlK, z
Lubnia pochodzacy, zareczony 3
panna Cierzan z Wlnony.
"SPRAWOZDANIE re Sejmu
Winonskiego Zjednoczenia znajdu-
je sle ma 5 strongly niniejszego nu~
meru W1ARUsA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
WlADOMOSCI
M lEJSCOWE.

Ma ROCZNEM zebranlu To-
wsrzystwa Oswiata, W Nied.iele,
obrany. zosts} nowy zarzqd ma rok
aalszy: WieL ks. proboszcz Pa
cholski prezydentem i zarasem
kasyerem, pani joanna Derdowska
sekretarzem, pan Leon Reszka
blbliotekarzem, jego asystentem.
zaa PAM Maryanna Cichanowska i
pan Franeisxek zielikski.
PAN MARGIN BRUM ;
Pine Ureeku tent sic : pannq
Cecyliq y olske ! inony a'ostree
doktora Wolskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09

VHkOPlEC ME LEGACY mniej
jak l6 lit, kt6rY nla che6 wyuczyc
sic piekarstwa, uiechaj SIC zg{osi
do w~}ascic.ela piekarui Berlinsklej,
J. K o 8 k Q, 25s E. Str.
PlEKNY obrazkowy Kalen-
darz IA r. 1909, wielklego formatu,
mozna dosta6 "a IS Ct, a%dresujac
F. A Miller, General Passenger
Agent Chicago. Milwaukee GSt
Paul Ry Chicago.
Pr6bowalem Severy Kropli
zosqkowych [Severa's Stomach
B,t,ers) | bardzo mi pomog}y.
N,eoha] M, Pan raczy podad
Gene tazina batelek, gdys radbym
kupid tego lekarstwa ia sapas
Jan ~Zaruszowski, 80 McHcnry
Str. Chicago, III Cena SOC,
co
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09

CHOREGO Ludwika Sikor-
skiego odwiedzi1 W minionym
tygodniu jego ziec pan F. A.
S~kurczewski z St. Paul, MINI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-31
Platinum Ore.

The Virginia Chronicle contains the
following regarding a platinum de-
posit:
Frank Fielding has received a sam
pie of rock from a platinum mine
owned by him in Shehalis county, in
Washington 1t assays $12 in gold
and silver and $40 in platinum or a
total of $22 per ton. An extraordi-
nary thing about the ledge is that it
contains the platinum in stu, or in
place.
Platinum is a grayish white metal
distinguished by it's great specific
gravity and difficult fusibility 1t is
very scarce, and through this scarcity
its use in the arts makes it exceed
ingly valuable. 1t is now worth $22
per ounce. 1t was coined by the Rus
sian government to the value of 81
500, 900 between 1925 and 1864. when
the coinage was discontinued. When
found in combination with silver it is
easily soluble by nitric acid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

No 11N.L w NNlDl IONC.
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nc
vada, in and for Ormsby County.
In the matter Of IT,: estate of Sarah
deceased.
Notice is hereby giveE that the under
signed was on the 2sth day of July,
1900, duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for Ormsby County, as admin
istrator of the estate>of Sarah Mil
lard, deceased, late of said county.
All creditors having claims against
said etate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months OF the first publication oi
JOHN A. WALL,
Administrator
F. Nj. Huffaker and FL T. Dupuis
attorneys for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-31
Nevada Mineral Paint
Factory, Oppe site the Mint,
Carson, Nevada

his Paint is of pure mineral gound in the best
Llnseed Oil, and is remarkable for its gh polish and
lasting quate:
1T IS FIREPROOF
And wthstands the effect sun and weather better than
paint placed the disposal of the public This
tact has been demonstrated by actual application.
1t is manufactured many coors is the,best paint
for houses inside bars fences wagons or machinery
1t leads all others because just beautiful and much
better and cheaper than ordinary paint. It is
FURNISHED MIXED
and > for Sin barrels by the gallon at less than
the Poe asked for ordinary paint
Nevada Mnera! Faint &C.. Carson. Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-31
7. D.TORREYSON.
Attorney 1t Law.
Office King Street.
Carson, City, Nevada.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby County.
In the matter of the estate OF
Thomas Millard, deceased.
Notice is hecehy given that She under
signed was on the 2Sbh day Of July,
1900, duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court Of the First judi
cial District of the State OF Nevada,
in and for Ormsby County. as admin
istrator Of the estate OF Thomas Mil
lard, deceased, late Of said county.
All creditors having claims against
said etate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk OF the Court, within
three months OF the first publication of
this notice.
Dated August q, 1901.
JOHN A. WALL,
Administrator.
F. NJ. Euffaker and Ed. I. Duruis,
attorneys sor estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-31

Does not depend on the start but on the
finish. It's staying power which carries
many runner to victory. It's like that
In business. Many a man starts of In
the race for business success with 4
burst of speed which SCENE to assure
victory. Presently be begins to falter
and at last he falls and fails. The caussl
Generally wstomach trouble" No man
is stronger than his stomach. Business
haste leads to careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition become diseased.
The body is inadequately nourished and
50 grows weak.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. It
strengthens TIE stomach and 80 strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stor,ach for the nourishment from
which strength, is made.
There is no alcohol in Golden Medical
Discovery" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept 10 substitute for the = Discov-
cry" There is no medicine ujust as
good~ for diseases of the stomach and
allied organs.
~Your Golden Medical Discovery has per.
House of Charleston, Franklin Co, Ark. ~
had the worst case of dyspepsia the doctors
say. that thSv ever saw. After trying seven
doctors and everything could hear of, with &c
benefit, tiled DR.. Pierce's Golden Medica! Dis
covery, and now / am cured"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets curs
constipation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-31
Cold Wave Suspends Work.

The cold wave has caused a gener
al hanging up of stamps in mills in
SiXmile canyon on account Of the
freezing of their motive power. Work
has also been temporarily suspended
at the Pollard mill at Silver City and
at the Rock Point mill at Dayton for
the same cause.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-31
NOTICE

At the regular meeting Of the State
Board Of Examiners held June 7th, 1888
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That -':e Board OF Exam
iners shall meet on the ..lirG day Of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State ard al claims
not IN the offtce Of the Secretary of State
shall not ne considered OF allowed by tbs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-31

The most pleasant route to the east
is the Union Pacific because OF its
excellent service, both Pullman and
Tourist; also the quick time, less than
three days to Chicago, four days to
New York and Boston; nearly a day
quicker than any other line. Three
trains daily. New Tourist Sleepers.
New Pullman Sieepers. New Dining
Cars. Two Personally Conducted
Tourist Excursions Weekly. Lowest
rates everywhere. D. w. Hitchcock,
Gen. Agt,, Union Pacific R. R. Co.,
No. Montgomery ST, San Francisco,
will give you full information in re-
gard to you eastern trip ii you will
communicate with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
CHIEF BANK IN AMERICA.
National City of New York Increases
 Capita1 to 84O. .OOO. OOO.

From New York to Chicago Chronicle.
 The directors of the National City Bank today decided to recommend to the share holders a plan to increase the capital stock of the bank from $10.00O0 600 to $25, OOV. 900 and to increase the surplus from S,500.000 to $f5.000.00O, making the total capital and surplus 100000. There is no doubt but that the plan will be car ried through as the decision was unani- nous and thus tho dream of James Still man to make the great Standard Oil Bank the biggest financial institution on the Western Hemisphere will be realized.
 The bank will enjoy the patronage of the national administration. which was turned over to it during the administra- tion of Lyman J. Gage. as the Secretary of the Treasury. whose assistant Frank A: vanderlip, has recently become the Fifth Vice. President of the bank.
 The following statement was given out by James Stillman. President of the bank:
 "The directors of the National City recommended to Its shareholders that the capital stock of the bank should be in- creased from 900 to $25. 900 by the issuance of 150,00O additional shares of stock. The present capital of the bank Is $10. 900 and the present surplus about S7, 5n0 900.
 "The new stock will. be offered to sharc- holders for subscription at 150 per cont. This will provide in addition to the new capital of s15.O00, 900 an additional surplus of $7500,00O, so that when the new stock Is paid for the capital and surplus of the bank will be respectively $25.00o.00o and SIS. 00O, GOO.
 "A special meeting of the shareholders to vote upon, this question of increase of the capital and surplus of the bank will be called for an early day in June. The date fixed for payment for the new stock will probably be about July 1 next"
 The total deposits, exclusive of the re- serve fund of the bank, are SPA, ,000, GOO This is larger than any bank on earth with the exceptions of the Bank of Eng land. the Bank of Spain and the Imperial Bank of Germany.
 The National City Bank has for years been the depository of the Standard OH millions. John D. Rockefeller and Will liam Rockefeller are both large stock holders of the bank and William Rocke- feller and James Stillman have long been intimate friends and their children have added marriage ties.
 The directors of the National City Bank are Francis M Bacon, Robert Bacon Cleveland H. Dodge. Charles S. Fair child. Edward H. Hartman Henry O. Havemeyer, Archibald G. I4oomis. John A. Mccall. Stephen s. Palmer. George w. Perkins. James H. Post. M, Taylor Pyne. William Rockefeller John D. Rock. efeller. Jr.. John W. Sterling, Jacob III. Schiff, James Stillman, William Douglas Sloan. Samuel Sloan, Henry A. c. Tay- Tor and Moses Taylor. Taken as whole 1t Is perhaps the most remarkable diree- tory of any institution in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
WELCOME TO ALABAMA.

Tomorrow a party of prominent citizens from several States win be in Alabama. Mir. Robert c. Ogden. of New York, is the head of the movement which brings these gentlemen into our midst. The pur- poses in view are of the highest charac- ter. For several years there was an am nuai gathering at Capon Springs, Nir- ginia, at which educational matters in tho South were discussed and of this body Mir Ogden was the chairman. That has broadencd and deepened until we have tho compact organization which has just closed an exceedingly interesting and beneficent session at Athens, Georgia. Some of the foremost educators or the country were present. and all phases Of the educational situation in the Southern States were discussed Prominent men holding high public positions were also present and one of them. Governor Ay- cock. of North Carolina. delivered an address which is bound to have far reaching effect. ....-
 Mir Ogden and the gentlemen interested with him are sincerely anxious to nave the cuncatiOnal system oi the soo"'" W. tered and so extended as to place the op- portunity of securing at least the rudi- ments of education within the reach of all. There is a strong backing of their efforts, and financial nucleus has al- ready been secured which will increase year by year. Rev. Edgar Gardner Mur- phy is the Executive Secretary. This is d movement for the education of whites and blacks, and there Is not a man con nected with 1t who is not an earnest we'll wisher for the white people of the South. Its directing forces are nearly all Southern men. including such men as pr. Alderman of Tulane University. New Orleans; Dr. Curry, formerly of our own State. and so greatly esteemed through out the Union: Dr. McIver head Of the great institution at Greensboro, N. C., besides men who are well-known in rail road, financial and other business cir cles.
 Their stay in our midst will be short, which is a amatter of regret to our ciu- zens, but their efforts toward building up an interest in Alabama schools will not be governed by the length of their stay. They will arrive here about II o'clock to- morrow morning, and will remain until about p. m. In the name of the people of Alabama, The Advertiser extends to them most hearty welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
REMOVE THE DUTY,

The Philadelphia Ledger is one of the altogether high tariff papers, but 1t Is not a defender of the beef trust, and ad- vocates the removal of the present tarih on live animals, so that cattle from Mexico and Canada could be brought in to break down the combine. But the Butte (Mont.) Inter-Mountain. having an eye to the good of the Montana cattle raisers, tries to maintain that the re- moval of the duty and the consequent influx of outside beeves would simply lower the price of live cattle in the West without reducing the cost of dressed meat.
 This we do not believe to be a sound or valid argument. The newspapers which practically or plainly sustain the trusts claim that the present high price uf meat is caused by the scarcity of beef cattle. If this is true an increase in the supply would certainly do away with that excuse but whether the statement is true or not, it is a common business proposi- ton that if lhe stock of cattle in the country were largely increased the price must go down, and if it were known throughout the country that there had been a material reduction in the cost of that the price of dressed meat could be kept up to present figures. That is con- trary to all experience in the business world. In whatever way we look at it there seems no reason to doubt that the removal of the tariff on live cattle would be a great relief to the country, but we confess that we have little hope of such action by the present Congress. The cattle interests in the great West will naturally fight the removal of the duty. and of course tho trust will fight such a propostion Added to these powerful interests we have the consistent protec- tionists who fear to have any break made In Che present tariff law lest 1t may extend and finally affect the entire system.
 The announcement that Attorney Gen. era Knox, on the part Of the govern ment, and Representative Richardson. in the House, are apparently determined to investigate the beef trust and crush it out, if possible, offers some hope that thls new brand of octopus may get his tcntacies loosed from the tables of all the people of tho United States. If the Attorney General is determined to do his duty there seems little reason to doubt that he can reduce the infamous combina tion to a condition of helpless and innocuous desuetude. and certainly he has the best wishes of all but those who are benefited by the trust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
THE AIR CONTESTANTS.

Up to date. there ere no less than six men at work on air-ships to contend for the great prize at the St. Louis Exposi- ton. To predict that none of the ma chimes will be fully successful would be presumptious. perhaps. yet this is one or the promised inventions that must be proven a certainty before we can believe in it. That an air-ship can be made 10
 1y has been proven more than once, put that such d mode of travelling can De made both safe and reliable really looks highly imp, obable. to say the least of It.. It may be that ono of the machines at St. Louis will be SO nearly complete success that it will win the prize and still not he such a means of transportation as can be depended on to make regular trips to a given point or to make them with reasonable safety. That is for the future to determine, and in the meantime much time and labor and money are being spent in the attempt.
 The young Brazilian inventor, Santos- Dumont. is enthusiastic in his belief or final success. and it Is but just to him to a0mlt that ne HAS iiaoc SAN~
 vances than any one else. Besides h'm' there are Alanson Wood, of Toledo, ohio' Leo Stephens, of New York; Van Dorston, of Indiana; Gustave Whitehead, or Con necticut. and Ganswindt, of Germany, all of whom are at work on their aerial vessels, and each expects to capture the saOO,O prize money. That, however. is trivial matter compared to the fame and wealth that will come to the winner if his vessel is really a success-not success in a prize race. but success as mean of safe travel. Dumont. who Is al- ready in this country. is not only sure that he will win, but that his ship will solve the. problem of aerial navigation. In this he may or not be deceived. for time alone cxh tell, but it is safe to say that the contest at St. Louis will be in- teresting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
Platform Suggestion.

To the Editor Of The Register:
 Do you think there Is any array of great principles that the Democrats can unite on? l mean to say-any platform that MT. Bryan and MT. Hill could stand on without the blanks giving way?
 We have devoted thought to this sub feet and some expression. It is ques- ton no one can answer with positivenes5. If old Democrat will change his ques- ton, and ask whether we think there are principles that Democrats should unite uporl we will give him our opinion.
 Assuming that this is the question, let us say:
 Gold. as the standard of values Is an accomplished fact in this country and In score of other countries that use this metal as the medium of exchange. Gold Is the improved machinery of commerce. Such has been the enormous increase in the output of this metal. that the f&rs heretofore felt of the disaster that would be caused by scarcity of currency ow- ing to thel demonetization of silver may be dismissed as groundless-
 Bryan could stand on that without turn ing q hair Hill could say; Anything for a quiet life
 Socond-The Philippines have been ac- uuired by conquest and confirmed to us by the treaty of Paris, solemnly ratified by the Senate. It is our duty to com plete by firm but Stot despotic conduct the
 
 ciding what form of government will best he suited to the wants of the people of the archipelago. The honor of the repub- lie demands that the Philippine question be settled. and that 1t be settled in ac- cordance with the eternal principles of human liberty-that is to say, settled right.
 MT Bryan would possibly want this statement made more specific. but 1t con tains all that is necessary at this time where so many of the factors Of the problem are yet unknown.
 Third-Admitting that experience has shown that the republic will continue its tariff policy the tariff or protective sys- tenn should be limited to the protection of those industries actually, In need of pro- tection. The fattening of the great man ufacturing combinations that have long ago outgrown the need Of the fostering care of the government. must end. The protective tariff Is the mother of trusts
 Fourth--The trusts or combines are the subject of legislation. and It Is the duty of a patriotic administrative officer to compel the enforcement of such legisla- ton as exists to the end that it may he proved effective. thus demonstrating the need of other and better legislation on the subject.
 Fifth~Economy in public expenditures the strict accountability of all officers of the government, the honest payment of all debts and the fulfiliment Of the obli- cations of the republic: Less Of central- ized government. and the strengthening of home rule.
 "pointing with pride in this platform. no shaking of ''the finger of scorn." no ap- neal to passion or prejudice. no claptrap. 1t is indeed deficient in these respects, hut we leave the arabesdue work to the National Convention.-Mobile Register
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
A HARD PROPOSITION.

One of these Professor fellows has steered us up against a hard proposi- tion. Arguing in favor of water drink ing. which is, by the way, really use ful habit, the man says:
 Let him who will not drink for any other reason. do so as a matter of toilet. as a matter of cleanliness. Let him en- deavor to give to his inner man as much good pure, soft water as he would use in keeping clean his outer man.
 Would not that be rather fillin' to the ordinary man? Or, looking at it in the other way. would a man be likely to keep himself very cleanly if he used no more water for bathing and washing than he does for drinking? If he had not con- fined himself to water drinking there might be some to agree with him, be- cause some men can really drink quite a heap if they are at liberty to select their tiuid. That reminds us of man named Kirk who once lived in Cherokee County. He said that he couldn't under stand why one drink of whiskey always affected him so, as he only took mouth full and a swallow. On one occasion he came home late at night and wanted to wash his feet, but couldn't find any basin, tub or pan to put water in. As a substitute he filled his mouth full and washed one foot Then he reflected that if he had the extra swallow he could wash the other, so he decided that a man who took enough whskey sr q drink to wnsh his feet ii might naturally he ex- pcctcd to feel 1t.
 But this professor limits his drinks to water. and q man who washes his face ard hands every day, and his feet oc- casionally, would need a very extensive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
Wonders of An Acre.
San Francisco Chronicle.
 Samuel Cleek of Orland has the

San Francisco Chronicle
 Samuel Cleek of Orland has the most remarkable acre in California. It em- braces barn and corral; covering 75 by dence and porches. 20 bv 30 feet; two wind mill towers, 16 by 16 feet each: gar den. 46 bv 94 feet: h,ackberries. '6 bv % feet: strawberries. s5 by 90 feet: citrus nursery. % by 9S feet with 2,S00 trees hud1ed: ono row of dewberries. 100 feet long: four apricot trees, two oak trees, three peach trees. six fig trees. ten locust trees. thirty assorted geraniums, twelve lemon trees. seven years old: one eightv- vear-old lime tree. from which he sold ie0 dozen Hines last year; eight orange trees in bearing four hreadtruit trees, Ave pomegrsnito troes. patch of ham hoos. three calla lilies four rrune trees three blue gum trees. siV cvnress trees. four erane vines one English ivy. two honeysuckles ouo seed he'd. one violet he'd one sage he'd twelve tomato vires and thirteeu stand of heNs. After mak- Ing comfortable living for himself and wife off this single acre. MT, Cleek adds s4oo year to his bank account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

stomach to hold as much water as he used fin washing himself, saying nothing of bathing. And, per contra, the ordi- nary man wouldn't wash often and bathe never if he was allowed only as much water as he could drink. Look Ing at it both ways we conclude that the Professor is away off.