davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-25

publicans to get out their vote. and Demo-
Gratis, Prohibitionists. Socialists and all
others who believed in letting we'll enough
alone" to vote with the Republicans in No
vember.
The selection of Mr.. Lands TO remain in
Anderson was a wise one. and Republicans
here are congratulating themselves on the
splendid impression made on his auditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-25

quired the Chilean cruiser Colombia would
then be able 10 vanquish the revolutionary
gunboats.
Colonel Shaler. superintendent OF the
Panama Railroad Company, who recently
arrived on the isthmus from New York.
called yesterday upon General Perdomo
and Governor Salazdr. The conferences De
tween Colonel Shaler and the Colombia
officials are reported TO have been very
pleasant and il would appear that the rail-
road company and the government have
come to an understanding and are now on
very good terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-25
FIRST SPEECH OF I;IE DAY.
Great Crowd at Ander.or. the Home
of Governor Dufbin.

stan Correspondence of the Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. Ex-senator
Hanna was given a royat welcome by
Madison county to-day. Thi people came
from all over the county tcs gee and hear
the senator and they we're nst disappointed
in him. Anderson was one OF the towns
that Senator Hanna had SPECIALLY promised
TO visit. Governor Durbir.. who is .
special friend, exacted this spromise from
him early in the compaign. 1.-THE Governor
promised him warm greeting and th>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-25
CANCELS HIS DATES.
sickness in Mr.. Watson's Family
Causes Break I'm the Campaign.

Causes Break I'm the Campaign.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. A.-Representa-
tive James E. Watson has been compelled
to cancel all Of his engagements for this
week owing to the serious illness of his lit
tie daughter. She has been sick for several
weeks and the doctors are puzzled as to
the cause. A specialist from indianapolis
was called to see her yesterday. Her con-
dition remains very serious and little hope
is entertained of her recovery.
Mr. Watson was to have delivered ad-
dresses at Lewisville. South Bend, New
Palestine and Greenfield this week but has
Cancelled all these engagements, as we'll as
his part in the Hanna itinerary, and will
stay at his daughters bedside until there
is change in her condition for the better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-25
SENATOR HANNA's TRIIs NORTH
WARD MARKED BY ENTHUSIASM.
Fully 100000 Indinnians WELCOMED
Him with Rounds of Cheers and
Appiauded Hi. utter'snces.
REPUBLICANS WELL iPLEAsED
SUCH AN oUTPOURING OE PEOPLE
SELDOM WITNESSED.

Campaign Managers Confident the In
terest Manifested Ausur., Wen for
the Party on Electioi Day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
Thomas Dis trict

Crayton Kinks was In Wcllsvillc
last Saturday after seed corn.
II. A.. Davidson lost n horse last
week this Is hard on n man to looss
his beat horse now just nj crop
time.
The Measles are still raging in
this vicinity. Stella Davidson
Annie Burnsidcs and Jessie Bourne
have them at this writing.
The people of this community
are all about through sowing oats,
II has been several years since so
many farmers finished sowing
oats In the month OF March.
Dan May was In Wcllsyillc aftrr
corn last Friday.
Mrs. Macy Morning was visiting
in Middletown one day last week.
The wheat in this vicinity il
looking exceedingly we'll.
The warm sunshine of the last
three or four days has made the
grass look green aud everything
has begun to lcok like spring.
The wild flowers has began to
bloom and the buds Of the trees
are peeding forth and the birds in
the branches IRE singing their
merry song, an all things seem to
$40. Oh! how we welcome spring.
Miss Gertrude May and her little
brother, Rosco are visiting their
grandmother Mrs NJ. Y. Kirk this
week.
A fine shower of rain fell last
Saturday night and twas followed
by some very disagrccnblc weather.
March came in like n lion and
went out ike one this time.
School meeting comes ON April
fools day this year, wonder who
got food.
Bartona Thomas says that she
(Wood') not have the measles
again for anything.
Carl Eliottc who went to the
state OF Washington some time
ago has employment attwo dollars
a day. .. U. Know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
Wost Prairie,

Farmers arc busy sowing oats
and making gardens,
Rev. Loyclacc was calling on
friends In this ncighborhood Tues
dnv.
Chas. Kimlcr OF the Cnrso vicin-
ity was found In nm unconscious
condition In the barn lot Of his son
Harry last Wednesday. lie lived
about two hours after being found.
lie was a member of the Baptist
church at Indian Creek, aud n
btothcr-in-lnw OF Rev. n. =. Dun
cnn of your town. We do not
know hls agc, but suppose he was
near seventy ycnrs old.
Sladc Hudson. four mile north
of Olncy, died suddenly Sunday
about 1 o'clock. lie had been In
fairly good health all winter, but
complained some of rheumatism
In his left arm but thought nothing
of TINT ms he had been troubled
some with rheumatism for n num-
Der OF years ms WE hoticou
'n s'oh " -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
Mt p leaSant.

Sunday was quite n changcablc
day OF wind, rain, snow and sun
shine.
Prayer meeting at j. b. Wheel
er's last Wednesday night.
Alfred Davidson OF Big Spring
was the guest of relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Maudc Ellis of st. Charles
zane up Saturday to visit home-
folks.
Wilbert Millikan of Big Spring
attended the convention here, and
remained with relatives until
Monday.
Revs. Duncan, Graves and Me-
Quie who attended the S. S. Con-
vention returned to their homes in
Montgomery City Sunday night.
The Baptist Sunday School
Institute which convened with the
Mt. Pleasant, proved a very pleas
ant and we trust a profitable meet
ing. On account of the inclemen,
weather, the attendance was no,
so large as was expected, but the
services were interesting and In.
structive to all Sunday Schoo'
workers. The convention opened
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
Cross Roads.

March entered and went out like
n lion.
Some OF the farmers have sown
their oats over ON the account Of
the cold weather.
Sunday oAc reminded one Of
winter, and ovcrcoats felt comforts
able.
Claude Cahall was In Montgom-
cry Monday and Tuesday.
Claude Cnhall and G. +. KRAFT
were hauling oats Thursday vi last
week.
II. A. Kraft and n%cicc, Miss
Amelia Knoilcr, visited the form
er's sister. Mrs. Henry Kohl near
Vandalia Saturday and Sunday.
c. w Kraft of ncar Middlctown
visited the homcfolks here Sunday.
Claude Cahnll and +. T.. Kraft
visited Carl and Louis Fuhr sun
day evening"
'"n Hm''n ''S''o" u" ''""'
p,o"n SUNNY
+. ,uS,,a,",na Snaaaw
~
H. ~ N'"'' ""S !" "o"'So"o'S
i"es""y'
Miss Amcila hnoiicr' VINO nn'
oeoh ''s'''hg Nor s'"n'p"''
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04

Owen Gentry * erecting a meat
house for janice Landrom near
Big Spring.
Ches. Winkoling and family
moved on Charley Lichtc's place
on Loutrc this week.
w. u Rigg of Bethlehem bought
a horse at Johnson's sale Saturday.
We did not learn the price paid.
\ dentist from ST. Louis Is now
in our little burg. lie seems to be
kept very busy.
Mary Adams %tcolorcd) died at
her home n few miles north Of
town Friday and was buried Sat
urduy. She had been very poor
ly of consumption for about sever
years. BILL NYE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
on tho Line.

j.. H.. Fields, who has been on
fined to his bed and room for sew
cral months, nj now hobble
around the promises ON %crutchcs,
and appears happy to think he
can even do so much.
There is some talk oi starting n
move TO build n church Mt Clayton
Cemetery. We hope that 1t may
devclope into a grand
John Fields will SOW oats on
L. S. Haydcn's and A. Fields
places. He will SOW n large crop
this year.
North Missouri has carried its
stock over n severe winter with
the greatest scarcity of feed ever
known, and now Ii Providence will
please us with n seasonable spring
we will yet see some fat, slick
stock.
Victor Gilmore and family have
moved to Sol Sees farm, and Mr..
Gilmore will cultivate the farm.
There Is a good opening for a
blacksmith at Mt. Carmel, and the
citizens are DESTROYS n should
locate there.
George Bentley has given out
going to Washington State this
spring, and will remain at his
home with his son, Luther.
Last Sunday vas the first spring
like Sunday we have had this sea-
son, and the people seemed to en-
Joy it as many riggs were on the
roads; and the people seemed to
de enjoying an outing.
James Williams and wife spent
SUNDAY with their daughter, Mrs.
Julia Barney Of Mt, Olivet vicinity.
The people are ratt er slow get
ting their mail boxes for this route
in fact some have expressed an
opinion that they VI rather sorry
TO see Cuivre p. o. discontinued.
All things appear favorable fol
a good growing season at present
and II we can have a hundred
times more moisture than we hao
last season we will be o. X.
remain, SAM TWINKLE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
Haze. Dell.

Quite q snow storm yesterday
evening.
Jno. Dillon was In Middletown
Saturday.
Misses Jennie Cowherd and Rox-
lie Heaton visited Mrs. Pointlow
Sunday evening who had acci-
IDENTIFY scalded her face and
breast with hot water, and is suf-
fcring great pain.
Carl Smith is working for Chas.
Kraft OF near Cross Roads.
Hez. Bethcl's folks have the
measles.
Mrs. Dclilah Collins and Mrs.
Della Bethel visited Mrs. Jno.
Dillon last Friday.
Mcssrs Willie Maupin, Tom
Floyd, and George Maupin attend
cd the Easter exercises Mt Two
Mile church last Sunday.
Miss Mclia Logan visited Mrs.
Jno. Maupin last Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
Big Spring

Ben Smith left Monday for
Hopewell academy Warren county
where he will seek work.
Frank Warner OF High Hill and
an oculist were in this place Tues
day.
Mr.. Gill the piano and organ
man vas in this place Tuesday.
DIR. Huffman made n profession
al call to this place Tuesday.
Mr.. Scholton OF Rhineland was
in our town one day last week.
+. NJ. Ellis passed through here
on the way TO his farm one day
last week.
Miss Julia Logan gave II birth
day party ut her home Thursday
night.
The st. Louis Dentist, Pcmbcr-
ton, was in this place doing dental
work Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lucy Nowlin's school
closed at this place Friday.
I'm afraid II this place was n
wheat field there would not he
much OF II left with so many ma
chimes and machine agents here.
Although Easter Sunday was
rather cool ever thing Is beginning
TO bud out.
Mrs. j. G. Whitcsidc Is on the
sick list this week.
Many people have planted gar
den and sowcd oats in this vicinity
Willie Baur who has been at
tending school Mt Warrcnton spent
Easter with home folks.
DR.. Mccall returned from Fulton
one day last week where he has
been the past week or two.
TULIP"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04

Friday night with devotional
services and a very able sermon
delivered by Rev. James Ricd.
Several who were to have taken
part in the program on Saturday
failed to be present but were sub
stitutcd by othcrc and each topic
fully discussed. On Sunday
morning the convention had the
pleasure of hearing miss Olive
Blunt returned Missionary lecture
on the Japanese, and her work in
Japan" which was highly APP
prcciated by all. After the lecture
n very beautiful and impressive
Easthr sermon was delivered by
Rev. Duncan. Last but not least
the mass meeting Sunday afternoon
conducted by Miss Blunt was a
very precious meeting. Miss Blunt
Is a very jealous and talented
speaker. and seems thoroughly
consccratcd to her work.
There will be Sunday School
at Mt. Pleasant next Sunday
morningat II o'clock. Let every
one attend and take part.
Mis- Olive Blunt the returned
Missionary from Japan will lecture
mt the Methodist church in High
Hill on next Friday night. VIOLET.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
AmericuS.

Some have planted corn.
Easter passed OH very quiet
here, plenty OF eggs were eaten.
One girl In u vicinity has an
Easter egg that is II years old.
Earl NOEL attended the Declnm-
atory Contest at Mineola Friday
night.
Mana Shackclford Is visiting
Nellie Baker on Prairie Fork this
week.
Our school closed Friday even
ing with an entertainment which
was well attended. Prof. Leach
left for his home. This is his first
school, and we wish him success
again. Miss Lizzie is a good
teacher, also success to her.
The party given at the home Of
G.. G. NARROW a well attended.
All enjoyed a good time, and hope
they may remember us soon again.
Mrs. Stockhorsthas 40 little
chickens.
We all have our oats sowcd and
garden made, and are trying to
plant corn.
An unknow n person walked into
Geo. Craig's meat house Thursday
eve, and helped himself to a large
piece of side meat. All the fami-
ly were gone away from home.
Soap making Is the order OF the
day.
Mrs. VIM. Holtwick OF Rhineland
is visiting her son Frank and wife
of West Dry Fork this week.
T. NJ. MARROW went to st. Louil
to make his summer order OF dresi
goods and notions.
Walter Bcnskin has gone to
work for VIM. Atterbury near BIZ
Spring this summer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
Truxton

Ed Portor has accepted a posi-
ton on a farm in Iowa.
Koelling & Begeman delivered
flour to Gamma Wednesday.
Edwin Winter OF Warrenton was
the guest OF relatives here Sunday.
Louis Winter and William
George of Warrcnton were here
Sunday.
Arthur Lansche has accepted a
position with Geo. Il. Prewitt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
MineoIa


which we hope will not remain
long.
Rev. Roley filed his pulpit here
Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Kate Blades, who is attend
ing school at Warrenton, spent
from Thursday until Tuesday with
homefolks.
Claude Leach Is ut home. His
school closed Friday.
ii. V. Baker returned on the 2Sth
from a few days visit to relatives
in st. Louis.
Lyman Rood was in town Sat-
urday.
Miss Grace Page opened a SUBJ
scription school here Monday
morning.
Dick Tate and wife went to
Montgomery Saturday shopping.
Mrs. John Arnold and daughter,
Miss Caroline, spent Friday night
mt b. X. Cranes.
II. T.. Scanland and wife went
ont TO Prairie Fork school house
Sunday afternoon to help organize
a Sunday Scnool at that place.
The officers elected were rs fol-
lows: Phil Dutton, supcrintend-
cnt; l.. b. S%canland, assistant
superintendent; Miss Maggie Ba-
kcr, secretary; Miss Blanche In
gram, Treasurer. They wish that
everybody in the neighborhood
would attend regular.
Charley Robertson Of McCrcdic
was the guest OF Miss Nell Scan
land Sunday.
Miss Ncttic Patterson was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. IL. T..
Scanland, Saturday and Sunday.
b. l.. Blades and sister, Miss
Kate, accompanied by their n%cice,
little Elizabeth, spent from Nom
day until Wednesday at j. H..
Blades.
Miss Maud Lee Windsor. after
spending n week with relatives
and friends here aud Prairie Fork,
returned to her home near New
Florence Monday.
Miss Georgia Hays will leave
soon for Warrcnton to attend
school.
Mark Penn aud wife attended
the funeral of NJ. n. Penn.
Mrs. John Lynch il improving
very slow.
The Contest Friday evening was
quite n success, Miss Nellie Baker
won first honors.
Luther Penn returned to his
home In Montgomery City Mon
day, after spending the past few
days with his bcrcavcd mother
aud sisters.
Misses Maggie and Kate Baker,
Mcssrs Hughct Baker, Powell Ar
mold and l.. T.. Blades spent Sum
day with the Misses Blades.
Tuck Boone and family came
down Friday to attend the funcr-
nj of Mr.. Penn, the father of Mrs.
Boone. They returned home
Sunday evening.
The young folks met Sunday
afternoon to organize n Sunday
School ut Mt. Horrab Church.
Miss Ora Windsor left Saturday
for Chilicothc to attend school.
NJ. y. Penn was taken very sud-
den Tuesday morning with rhcu-
matism of the heart, and continu-
ally grew worst until Thursday
eve, March 81, at 1880, when life
quietly passed away. The remains
were taken to Oak Grove Church
Friday afternoon, where the funcr-
al services was conducted by Rev.
Graves, after which the body was
laid to rest in the cemetery. lie
leaves a wife, one son, seven
daughters, three brothers and two
sisters to mourn his loss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04

Miss Mana Shnckclford OF Amer
icus attended the Silver Medal
Contest Mt Mincoln, aud had tho
pleasure of seeing the prize award
ed her cousin, Miss Nellie Baker.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04

total abstaincrs. So We hope that
II amy one should ask any member
Of the school to take a social drink
with him, he will ask to bc
y. q. q. ID.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17
Prenumerata wynosi roczn1e
" stanach Zjed. Kanadzie 5000
W Europe (koniecz. naprz6d) $3.50
w a u NIX |.

Abonenci oplacajacy W1AEUsA
{ do{u, konlecznie musza pfaclc
900 pa ieden rok, lubo " tym
roku ola przedp}acicieli czyli pfa-
cacych naprz6d, roczna op}ate
~sni&ylismy ma $3.50.
Kto zjedna nam trzech no.
gych abonent6w i p~rzesle cd
xatdegc calorocznv abonament z
CORY, temu przez ca}y rok gazette
ola niego samego p~rzesefac oedzle>
my b~ezp}atnis
Kto odbierze z r city try gazety'
awatany@ jest "a abonenta odpo,
~iedz,alnym "a abonament.
Kto zmieni adres, powinien ma
.ycnmiast poda6 wydawcy W1ARusA
wSj nowy adres. ..
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznie ME
odm6wi& gxzety "a posrednictwem
listowego lub innego urzednika
pocxtowego, W1ARus pose}any be-
die dalej. Skoro kto zaprzestaLie
odbiera6 gazette, powinien wpierw
sap}a.it, jezeli co "a mia x:aien.
Pieniadxe "a i ola W1ARusA ma
ely przese}ac przez ~pocztowy Tub
expresowy Money Order. Mona
tel przese}aG abonament W dolarach
p.pierowych, przes Postal note,
albo " jednocentowych Tub dwucen
towych znaczkach pocztowych, lecz
jeaeii abouament, W taxi spos6b
przes}any, " drodze przepadnie Zoe
,,sie " tym kraju bardzo rzadko
.darza) wydawca W1ARusA ME
bie1xe "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial
uo6ci. Take listy najlepiej kazad
ma poczcie reglstrowad, DO wtenczas
urzqd pocztowy bierze ma siebie o.
powiedzialnosG, he wrazz zawartos'
cia dojda ma miejsce przeznaczenia.
Wsxelkie listy oraz Przesefkl pie
uie4ne do W1ARusA adrescwa6:
&. Derdopski
500 E. 3rd Str.
W1NoNA Mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17

EE
ME ~przywolal Wachowicza,
ma podw6rze ! palka mocno
90 pobil. Wachowicz ma roz-
bita glove | uszkodzony m6zg
Utracil on zupelnie sluch !
move. Lekarze czynia maia
nadzieje u%trzymania 60 PREY
zvciu. w razie smierci Wa
chowjcza Kfc zostanie oskarzo-
ny o morderstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17
z hay City
(MlCH).

(MlCH).
Swleta wielkanocne spedzili-
smy tn szczesliwle. Wiel ks. pro-
boszscz Kozlowski przesz{o 20 uboz-
Sym familiom porozsylal ~6wiecon-
ke, - "a co mu ludzlska serdecz~
ME dziekowali. lego j~eszcze laden
ksiadz tn ME czynii, ably ma Gwiazd-
ke l Wielkanoc rozsy}ac podarunkl.
Gala prawle tutejsza Polonla
jest "a tenn, ably bulowa6 polska
hale. Ale n~iekt6rzy starsl obywa-
tele mniemaja. re wpierw trzeba
sic zabrat do budowania nowego
koscio}a j szko}y ma podczmecie.
I ci, zda]e sic, maja s}uszno6c.
o nominacya ma aldermana 8
wardy ubiega{o sic az 4 polskich
kandydatow: Fir. Landowski kowal
= Teodor Dzieniszewski organista
= Wawrzyniec Kasyak robotnlk i
Alexander Niedzielski rzeznik. No.
minacya uzy ska} pan Niedzielski.
Ale teraz trzej wsp6lkandydaci "a"
czeli wichrzy6 przeclw nominowa-
nemu l doprowadzili do tego, re
ten przepad} prey wyborach. lecz
pobity zosta} tylko SO glosami.
1 wydawca tutejszej PRAwDY
tax W pi6m,e swoiem, jak osobisc'e
pracowa} przeciw p. A. Niedziel-
skiemu, zapomniawszy, jak ten 60
popiera} i bronil. kledy on ubiega1
sic 0 urzad miejski. Pomiedzy IN
nemi napisa}a PRAwDA, jakobY p.
Niedzielski otrzyma} by} nomina~
cya cd krewnych l przyjaci6}, a ME
cd partyi.
P6i~ajrysz St. Welter publicz-
ME gardfowa}. re bedz'e popiera}
sw6i tykiet demokratyczny, a gdzie
m6gl podcina} nogi demokrac e
Niedzielskiemu, ola tego, re ME
zdo}a} przeprowadzlc nominacy,
diaw,dudy.
Pred kilku tygodniami przy-
oy} do Bay City niejaki6 Jdzef
Blellnski, krewny Sadona, kt6ren
poprzednio z Bay City rciek}. Ten,
ably przez polltyke cos zarobid l
marne swe zycie utrzymat, przy~
lepla} W noey brudne. listy ma p.
Niedzielskiego, ma s}upy: ably mu
tylko szkodzic.
Dlawiduda, gdy sic dowiedzia},
he A. Niedxlelski prepaid, zagra}
soble W domu ma pianie Zach du
liber Aueustyn", a dom oswietli},
gdyby ma przyjecie Henryka.
O nagi diawldudo, fa}szywosc
Twoja z oczu ci w1glqda.
! *.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17
NASl AGENCI',

Upowa4nieni 90 do kolektowA.
MA abonamentu W1ARusA nastepu
8l@cY nasi agenoi mie1scowi:
SASHTON, Nebr. - Franciszek
MardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexande,
Niedxielski Cor. II & Van Buren,
NBALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowskl
7l9 s. Bond Str.
CALUMET, Mich. - Franoiszek
Lubowlecki.
SCHICAGO, III. - Stefan Hewell
NHOFA A Wis.
N. J. Kosmicki.
BRITAIN, Conn. W. X.
Sxeu,borski a. " lillian Str.
@NANTlUOKE Pa.-Fr. Jab&ohski
OAK Hill. - st. .Pogorselski
h PlRI LAKE WIS. Adam
SS Banbenek
~ HiaA -. Gisohowski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17

" CHICAGO.
Otworzy}a j. sp6{ka pierwszo-
rzednych doktor6w W Chicago pod
tytu4em ,,Umwersalne Kollegium
ola Akuszerek."
Pc ukonczeniu tego zakladu
kazda z uczennic otrzyma legalny
dyplom, p~ozwalajacy przystapi6, do
egzaminu W Stanie Illinois pred
komisya ILLINOIS State Board Of
Health" Egzaminowana po otrzy-
MANU- ,;License" ma byt z%apewnio-
ny, gdyz ma prawo praktykowania
W calych Stanach Zjednoczonych.
W ~po1aczeniu re Szkola ola
Akuszerek zafozylismy scisle pry
watny.
Dom Zdrowia ola
Kobiet i Szpital po-,
4ozniczY.
w Instytucie tym postanowi-
lismy wszystkie wypadki trudniel
SEE i skomplikowane sumiennie
.zbadaG i be- operacyi leczy6. Pa
cyentki vice nigdy ME moga sic
znajdowaG W niebezpieczehstwie,
owszem kazda procedure odbywa
sic bez w~szelkiego b6lu, z n jwiek
sza starannoscia i delikatnoscia PREY
pomocy umiejetnych i znanych z 20
letniej praktyki W Europe dokto-
row i pierwszorzednych dozorczyh.
Honor Zakladu wymaga i "a
pewnia ~pacyentkom wszelka dyskre-
eye i trzymanie tajemnicy. Ceny
So umiarkowane, zas W wypadkach
niemozliwych do wyleczenia zwra-
camy pieniadze.
Wszelkie korespondencye "a
}atwiamy natychmiast. Pacyentki
poza Chicago zabieramy W wlasnych
powozach dworc6w kolejowych,
pc %poprzednim porozumieniu sic.
Egzaminowanie i konsultacya
jest bezp}atna, r6wnoczesnie stara-
my sic ~wszystkim i we wszystkiem
jak najlepiej wygodzi6.
Jestesmy Towarzystwem in
korporowanem wedlug praw Stanu
Illinois, pracujac nietylko ola wy
nagrodzenia fnansowego, ale row.
n~oczesnie ola ludzkosci.
Pc blizsze szczeg6fy zglosiG
sic pod adresem:
DIR. PALMER sokretArx.
3312 So. Ha1stea SIR,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
MONA tez pisaG pc polsku pod
adresem:
Dr.. NJ. r. KOssAKD wsKI
33l9 So. Halsled str.
III.
PLAc1c "a .W1ARusA
- !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17
z Minneapolis
(MINN).

Polacy ma zachodniej stronie
miasta. zamierzaja poLudowad sob'e
koscl6i, pod wezwaniem Fanny
Maryi, Graz polska szko}e. Wybra-
ny juz zosta} ua ten eel komitet,
sk}sdajacy sig z pan6w Frauciszka
Labijaka i J6zefa Gracka.
Wielebny ks. Jazdzewski,
proboszcz istniejacego juz tutaj
polskiego koscio}a sw. Krzyza. "
stronie mia
sta, oswiadczy}, il mic ME ina
przeciw budowie drugiego polskie-
go kosciola " Minneapolis.
Do ssko}y polskiej PREY co.
wynn kosclele { poczatku nalezed
hedzie ITO dz,eci, : kt6rych to CO
ehedza do ,stniejacej jua tn szkcly
polskiej, odbYwa6 musza cod1,en-
ME 8 mil drogi. Ola tego tel dotad
malo d.ieoi do polskiet s1koly
ohod1ilo: rod.ioe woleli je posel.d
do pobli.kloh s.k6l ppbl1cznyoh.