davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-17

An order has been received
from the posto'fice department
disseminating the postofice at
Cedar, tEis county after Dec. ID.
The mail for that place goes to
Glendale, Cedar was one of the
first offices established in the
county by former senator w. S
Bell.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-17

Former President Cleveland
declares positively that he will
aever again be a cand dat for
che presidency. Grover IS a
)rainy democrat.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-17
Land Wanted.

| want to buy some good
quarters OF Hand county land
cheap for cash. Write or call OH
me at Miller. ii
G. H. CARROLL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

of the Yale Athletic Association last week.
or the men honored. ]. b. Moulton. 'O3. in
the sprlnts; d. w. Franchot. '03. in the two
nile: ]. B. Thomas. 'O8. in the hurdles: W.
S. Fulton. in the broad jump: f. G. Beck. in
the shot-put, and f. T. Glass, in the shot
put. receive their final awards. and will not
compete next year. T. l.. Shevlin, '06, in the
hammer throw; NJ. II. Behr. 0o s., in the
pole vault; w. McLenahan, '05 s. In the
pole vault. Morgan II. Bowman. '0a s. in the
broad Jump, and W. L. Anderson 'O6 Med
ical School, in the hurdles. receive their
"Y's'' in their freshman year. The other
recipients are: c. b. Long. '04. in the go
yard dash; f. A. DeIning. '0i s.. in the half
mile; G. F. Victor, 'Oi, in the high jump: j.
r. Alexander, '0i Law School. in the high
il mp; E. j. Clapp, 'O4. in the hurdles, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

oRs1R SfksEs bAHbEAlINa COURSE AND tEk7AN
BLOOD POISON

to
Of
he Nv
n
WILD tin
wi n
are
in with frauds
wi
in
bed clothing
and
is
of
all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
|OODIlIlOODOlI IIODUOIIIIuDDDlIl IDgG

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
TWO topics OF interest were discussed
among athletes throughout the country last
week. the first item being the announce
ment of Shrubs breakage of the two-mlle
record In England. the other the announce
ment that four conference records were
broken at the athletic meet in Chicago one
week ago.
Shrubs performance was really credita-
BILE in this day when distance records are
not SO violently attacked as are the rec
ords for the dashes. One week ago. on a
grass track at 1lford near London. he ran
two miles In s.ll, breaking all records for
both cinder and grass tracks. This breaks
the professional record by one-half second
and the amateur mark by 20 seconds.
The professional mark was held by W.
Lang and was e:1lh. The amateur record
was 9:l1 20. and was held by w. C. George.
Both had been made over cnder courses.
said to be in greatly superior condition TO
the grass track over which Shrub5 made
his run.
Tint the later II a creditable performer
at all long distances is evidenced by the
TACT taht he ran three miles on MAY q in
14:1' s-5 on the London Athletic Clubs track
breaking the then worlds record for the
distance and setting a new mark He will
doubtless be heard from in all the distance
events OF Importance hereafter that NAV be
run in England.
In the conference meet of the Western
colleges. new records established a week
ago were: 100 yards. .o9 As. made by Blair:
20 yards. q s-s, made by Hahn: two-mi,e
run. 1902 2-5. made by Kellogg, ard pole
vault, IL feet inches, made by Dvorak,
Blair Is from the University of Chicago.
Hahn from the University Of Michigan.
Dvorak and Kellogg both coming from Ann
Arbor also.
All the records will be passed on and
taken up In DETAIL but there is no doub. Of
their authenticity. The cutting down of the
old mark OF 10 fiat in the 100 probably
aroused more interest than any other fea-
ture of the meet. and has been a leading
topic Of discussion since in the Chicago pa
pers.
A dispatch from Chicago reads: Confer
ence college meet officials have now to pass
on the records made Saturday at Marshall
Field. particularly the fast time made in
the dashes by Blair and Hahn of Chicago
and Michigan respectively. The heavy wind
ahich accompanied the rainfall technically
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

G. NJ. Harris. 'O5. in the hammer throw. OF
these men Bowman received his w last
fall as full back on the football team, and
will receive another as pitcher on the var
sity baseball team this spring E. r Glass
received his football w last fall, as did
Shevlin.
George A. Wynan left San Francisco on
May % bent on being the first man to ride
a motor cycle across the continent Wyman
Is % years old and former racing man.
He is mounted on Rambler motor, on
which last July he crossed the Sierra Ne
vsdas to Reno, New. one of the most diff
cult journeys of $50 miles on the Pacific
coast His route TO New York will carry
him again over that road. From Reno he
will go to Fort Wadsworth, through a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

get thorough trying out in the field on
account of his heavy-batting abilities. Shev-
lin played in the outfield at Hill Prepara-
tory School for four years with Morgan
boWman, fale's varsity pitcher this year.
Miller, LAST years shortstop who has been
IN faculty complications this year. has now
passed off his conditions and will be eligible
to play. it is said. in the big games. With
Miller and Shevlin both eligible and batting
heavily. 1t is probable that Barnes and Cote
may be dropped from the outfeld, az they
have not been batting this year as they did
last year.
The award OF "Y's' to the Yale athletes
VINO won places in the intercollegiate meet
on saturday was made by Captain Thomas
IL conjunction with the Award Committee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

sandy and arid country. and thence follow
the old emigrant trail TO Ogden. Utah. haz-
arding en- route the crossing of the torrid
and practically waterless desert. Leaving
Ogden, Cheyenne. Wy. will be his next
chief objective point: thence via Omaha.
Chicago. Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany to
New York. When he left Frisco he was
full of the Northumberland determine
ton, and those who know him best say that
If any man living is qualified TO make the
trip Wyman is the man.
In England motor cyclists have troubles
of their own. One of them who used q
trailer was hauled to the court on Sunday
and fined s. for exceeding six miles an hour.
the Face prescribed for "a light locomotive
with a carriage behind"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07


effected with some Pelvic disease and chronic complications arising there
The prolific chronic troubles Pelvic
Gonooe which considered the simplest disease and from
finally Kidney Bladder and Prostate that
with
little discharge which should be instead they rely
medicines unkd
price of bottle of medicine by allow the disease !" in
poison disease that in the primary by of treatment is
checked trhng
blood disorder though there millions and their
rocee and decline detrimental they
scientifically vivid old
"A stitch health
reacleous aiment a
wisely his physical which the
of fortune and and bread
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
AHTToNN SERUM THE ONLY CURE ITS USE AND HAllIBLE RESULTS


the p
and potash poisoning My serum treatment the
through tina a
freshp which
hanthe d,nany
Of and
entirely a % ana 1ny M
to
Ito niwlgi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

AND EVERY CENT REFUNDED IN CASE OF
CONVINCING IS
A ESSENTIAL CONSCIEN
and when propose to demonstrate to any council
constantly dmssng cured that had unsuccessful treated by pys
diseases the Pelvic they reach of medical
DO not dismiss tried different doctors and specialists
ability
though seldom fail effect
invariably
his back If he satisfied provided he with dur
ing all
patients grateful for accomplish treating them
refunded employ against unfair dealing
aulI rnruse that utnul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
DUNCAN MEIER,

calls halt on the stamping Of such re-
markedly good performances as the West
ern records. Blairs os As. which equals
Duffy's Eastern mark. Is regarded as
marvellous here in the West and hundreds
are wishing the day had been quiet and
fair. Nor are Hahn's honors diminished to
any considerable extent by the result of
the race. Such an even. pretty race ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
NO CURE BY MERCURY POTASH VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS AND THEIR INJURY


tmedi it Of the
tina
and a
for "a atemptt he a % be cured il
fnvi eve one aking
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

and that because this was not done Prince
ton lost an lat bat in the sixth inning.
which might have been home run.
Yale makes no claim at all. but leading
Yale baseball coaches charge Princeton with
sharp practice in sending in their heaviest
hitter. Davis in place of Wells, in the
fifth inning. with three on bases.
Tom" Shevlin. the hammer thrower and
right end on Yale's football team last fan.
Joined the baseball squad at Yale and viii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Princeton's protest OF the game played
with Yale last Saturday has stirred up a
storm OF anger among Yale alumni and
undergraduates. The play over which the
protest occurred resulted from Princeton
sending two men to bat out of turn.
Princeton claims Yale did not protest
technically at the right time. and. therefore.
claim Princeton enters the court with un-
clean hands in making the protest, as it
was a questionable trick to send I'D the
wrong batters.
1t is now known that If President Pull
liam Of the National League sustains the
Princeton protest, Yale will decline to play
the game over. Many alumni have urged
the Yale management to refuse TO arrange
any more games with Princeton.
There is a rumor that the Princeton
faculty has induced the Princeton man.
asement to call of the protest instead of
pushing 1t to decision by President Pull
liam.
Princeton's protest is on these grounds:
Wells preceded Davis in the batting or
der. With two out and three on bases,
Princeton sent Davis instead of Wells to
the bat in the fifth inning. who went out
on an infield play. Yale made no complaint
until Wells went TO the bat first in the
sixth inning. Winslow of Yale then pro-
tested to Umpire Holiday. who called
Wells out. Princeton asserts that Davis
in the fifth ought to have been sixth and
Davis should have been called I'D again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
NERVOUS and SEXUAL
DECLINE,
OR LOST MANHOOD" AND ITS
POSITIVE RESTORATION.

POSITIVE RESTORATION.
There Is not n man In existence who
is troubled with Sexual Weakness that
1 cannot rebuild and strengthen SO rs
to accomplish the greatest desire and
experience the keenest satisfaction.
and after I have cured n case of this
kind there will never nRnin be n sign
of "wcakness" except brought on by
imprudence.
Nervous Decline. Vital Debility. Failing Power.
Lost Manhood and many other familiar terms
used to designate the enc condition Of an end
less number OF younE and rniddIe-aEed men WHO
nervous wrecks and invariably affected with
the symptoms originating From; a
brought about by such train OF evils youth
full abuse resulting in rndevolopmcnt Of the pri-
va,e organs. Pelvic and Private diseases. which
weaken the nervous system and impair both body
and brain. The man who has dIsregnricd health
BY early folly and later ovefindGScrtcc In ssxaai
practice. excessive o. alcoholic liquors. cen
tinued exposure. or even close confinement over
detrimental SYMPTOMS as Nigh. Emissions Day
Drains. Loss in Urine; Premature Discharge I'm,
Restless at nighi. No PHYSICAL endurance notice..
by shortness OF Breath and exhaustion in,inE or
Indications OF falling health and An uniiae,y end.
There Is only one course 70 pursue for those
ties OF nature, and this IL bv rcsostius TO n,riI-
cal science thruuRh skilled Pelvic specialist
The young iahoTinE In hore that he Is no,
In serious condition f-cIsi his bc,Nooi folly aud
negects to have himself rescued l. coNrsittins
a worse decd in allowing himself 70 follow a
path that leads 10 destruction. IL he Is stu
pract.c.nE the error that hi. weakened system
cannot resist he should hv ali means place him.
self In the Of a scientific SPECIALIST, who can
administer thorough course ~ treatment that
will the dcSrneTatinS effects that Ip.f.,ye
continuance. making ;hc u''ni and hciy sound
ard healthy AMI the faculties comrlcte,
NY Pelvic method Is a thorough and scleatia,
course OF treatment which acts at once upNa the
nerve forces. stonp,ns thc drains, egnis<.uss ali
the had effects az ,naiserc,iNa AMI rrrsae,ns tne
WORKOUT ard rundown tissues IL tnrtpa<S, ~,
weight with sound. healthy flesh and muscle, ara.
give strength and nil the AEa,n AMI r.s,rs
with fresh vitality eaiis,nk vi, the ,n,;r. .,x,s,,
and housekeeping ,hv sufferer into TIVE u t,sre
feet manhood Of the ftans ''Neasiis,uxN -,
come to me VITA suastn ewes, vrishI s,rsttv ~
duccd from iess W iie.h and tnsecip, p,es.,tt,.s
the apps,arancr of a tuan With ane f,,,t h, ins
grave. nta no treanle IN curing thst,, ssi
when they icays my cate ,hes 50 ~ their ,susssS
ot lfe fal es hopes sor esiaht future
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D., 80 Olive ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
burlington building

.,l Diseases that are included in my spes
StIalty, and which / cure after other special.
lists fan TO even benefit.
yARICocELE Is simply veins filled
nant blood. the same as varicose veins ooA
curing In any other part of the body.
L.erx man afflicted with Varicocele of long
life and that he has made a great mistake
In not having himself cured.
MY method of curing Naricocele consists
of acupuncture. by which means the stag ,
H8ht blood Is transuded into the cellular
tissues and finally elected through the
all other waste matter. The nerves are re-
stored by the administration Of a tonic.
and n complete cure is possible in every
sTRlcTuRE-s,ric,ureis the mos, fr.-
o,-, - - 49,. .guent and dreadful dis
,,,,,rr vt me feIvlc system. and is not only
important because of its painful and harm
ful effects upon the canal. but ia grave by
reason OF its intimate relation through this
,,s, nervous system with the KID
man affected with Structure for any length
OF tune Is bordering on dangerous complica-
tons with the Kidneys and BLADDER, and
when these vital organs are encrosrhst, mr. ,
on by disease the results are so serious n \
TO ,oreeode more danger than consumption.
ton, which digests the formation in fibrous
pafucies. after reducing all Inflammation,
so that the rassase OF water is without pain
or difficulty. Immediate relief is received
from the course of treatment 1 administer.
and cure the most severe cases in one
month. When I have dismissed a case aha
canal Is sound healthy and perfectly natu-
raj Will give si.N0os for a case of sirnpIs
structure that canno: cure in one month
PILES Are small vascular tuurors. and
- they have a most degrading In
fuence on the general health / c1,re piles
without cutting. nor do use any Hgature,
or carholic acid injections. which treatment
has ruined many. Ny treatment ia safe
ard painless. causing no detention frnr,
business, and when you are dismissed nv
ME yoa are cured for lie.
RUPTURE Is an escape OF .he boweis
- from the lower part of the
abdominal cavity. Rupture sometimes re-
suits IN s;raaguia;ion and death. Trusses
SHOULD NOT sc worn. as ihey only aSrrayats
,he uroable. have the only sure safe
methcd OF curing Rupture Resides being
aesolotclS reliable. Il IS ra;aiess ans! harm
css. X makes no difference how bad your
Saptare Is. or how many times YOU havs
neer trrat1d. can cure yeu and viii gar
aatec eniire satisfaction
HYONOCElE Results from iriury,
asst, to distinguish fseu. rupiurc or vari-
otew. TIE rc'slet3S ] ,zsc Tor csIrirx Hy-
SrsSeie eomplsteiy ehi:ierases the ti,rIlor az
VIZ, ATS by the use or an internal prep
sva'isn Ter few days not sign G. syrrp-
''sa " 'ae disease ever resnseaxa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
GENERAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF ATHLETES AND ATHLETICS.

Breaking the Last Ten Days Has Afforded Topic of Dis
the WellKnown Football Player Has
Joined the Baseball Squad and Is Out for Practice Daily
Athletes Are Given Their "YsMotorist to Cross
Continent in Automobile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

these two put up has seldom been seen in
the West, only slight pulsation OF a
breast separating winner and loser.
In deciding this race 1t Is said the
Judges had two men to select the winner
and three on second man. The judges on
the first disagreed. each picking a man.
The judges on second man. however. were
unanimous in selecting Hahn for second
place. That settled It and gave Blair his
honoIs. and the mark of :09 49, Hahn and
all Michigan will always think 1t should
have been draw. and Chicago. retorting.
will say He wins who wins
1T is almost impossible TO get cor
rect line on Stages teams before great
contest" said a well-known Michigan man
yesterday. He has personal magnetism
or hypnotic influence on his teams that
makes fighters CT them at the climax. This
shows more in football. where there is
enough action to keep a man busy all the
time. In a track meet. of course. with the
long delays between trials. this mental in
firence is liable TO wear of in spots. AS
a rule. though, Stage gets out of his men
all there is in them at critical times. and
l don't see how he does it,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
A. DUFF, NJ d.
CONSULTATION FREE, Confidential and INVITED.


will
Of
will
which a
positively
reasonable
Gallo
CHAS, A. Duff M D. 8tO Olive Ct Ct o,,;e M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
DR.. CHAS. A. DUFF'S SKILL AND INTEGRITY COMBINED

CENT Gnpzp gsTisE a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-09

ma miejscu, a jej MAJ j dziecko
lekko sic tylko pokaleczyli.
Pittsburg, Pa, 9 wrzesnia. =
Straz ogniowa miala wiele do
czynienia przy gaszeniu pozaru,
ktory wybuchl w skutek przewro-
cenia latarni w wielkich stat
mach Allegheny Transfer Co."
ma rogu ulic Liberty i I6tej i
zrzadzil szkode ma, $4,000. Ze
128 koni znajdujacych sic W
stajniach, 100 zginelo W plomie-
mach lub tax sic. popieklo, ze
trzeba bylo je dobic. Nadto spa
lilo sic 50 do 90 wozow. Zajely
sic tez sasiednie budynki i pare
Mich splonelo, MIN udalo sic o.
glen ugasic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-09
:KR0TKIE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE,

- Pani Matylda .Richenstein, po-
strzelana przez Rudolfa Hoppe, kie-
dy stawala W obronie meza (donosi-
lismy tenn wczoraD, umarla W szpi.
talu Elzbietanek.
-EAresztowano "hultajska tr6jke".
Meyer Samuel Smith dostawai sic do
mieszkah i kradl tam kosztownosci.
ziotnik H. F. Moe agent sprzeda4y
tykiet6w kolejowych nabywali Cd
Smitha "a bezcen skradzione pred.
mioty.
F. A. Zweifel, gosc W hotelu We'll
lington, skarzy sic, ze zgineio mu
hotelowej kasy zelaznej cd ktore1
miai klucz. $1,000.
- Ma rogu Milwaukee Chicago
aves., dostaia sic pod koia wozu 49,
letnia Sophia Madison, ktora uszkodzi-
Ia sobie przytem kose pacierzowa.
= Sedzia Kersten pragnie scigac
kryminalnie takich sedzi6w pokoju,
kt6rzy wydaja konstablom lub innym
osobom interesowanym pdpisane przez
siebie, lecz ME wypelnine szemata
warrantow / innych dokumentow So
dowych.
y w wagonie kolei gornej Metro
politan, linii Logan Square, powstai
pozar, kiedy pociag znajdowai sic
miedzy stacyami Robey 1 Western
ave. Pasaaerowie musieli po ruszto-
waniu isc pieszo do stacyi Western
ave. omijaJac starannie "trzecia" szy-
ne, naladowana elektrycznoscia.
- q tesknoty "a ojczyzna odebraf
sobie zycie Szkot Charles H. Co.'S
well. Uczynii to po powrocie re swe-
go pieknego kraju.
- 60-letni w. Purington pm. 3S4S
Ellis ave-, ozenii sic pred trzema la
ty 30-letnia HELEN. Poniewaa sp6z-
nil sic przyjsciem ma kolacye, PAM
burlington popadla rozpacz "a.
strzeliia sic.
- Zawiadowca ratusza, Gildea, stra.
ci moae miejsce, poniewaz pobierai
fap6wld cd przedsiebiorcy, dostarcza'
jacego urzednikom &rodlanej woody
do picia. Wychodziio tel wody 20 100
baniek dziennie, a kaada bahka ko-
sztowala so cent6w.
= Obliczaja, re W roku bie&acym
245,000 dzieci bedzie W Chicago u
czeszcza}o do szk6i publicznych.
: w ratuszu zakladaja cd wczoraj
automatyczne aparaty kompanii "llli'
nois Telephone Co." Przy tych apara-
tach obejdzie sic bez posrednictwa
stacyi centralnej.
Policya ME wpadla dotychczas
ma slad zbrodniarzy W remizach kom-
panii tramwajow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-09
Rome nOtatki te|egrafiCzne,

- Gazety niemieckie przypisuja
wine rozruch6w. Beirucie Syryi
obecnoSci floty amerykanskiej, ktora
osmiela mieszkajacych tam Chrze-
Scijan.
: w gorach lasach Macedonii po-
dobno ukrywa sic 100000 kobiet, star
cow dzieci, Turcy pala lasy, ably
ich wymol dowaG.
w niemieckiej radzie pahstwa
ma bye wniesiona nowela rozporza-
dzajaca, by W wyszynkach trunkow
alkoholowych sprzedawano r6wniez
napoje ME zawierajace spirytusu, jak
lemonade, kawe, herbate / t. p, ja-
kotez przekaski, = to celem szerze-
MIA wstrzemiealiwosci
Cesarz Wilhelm wczoraj ma ma
newrarh dowodzil oddzia}em kawaleryi
oczywiscie prowadzac atak, swietne
odni6sl zwyciestwo.
H. L. Wieman Baltimore.
kt6rym rozpisywano sic, jakoby byf
otrzymai zaproszenie Cd cesarZa Will
helma, ale je odrzucii, - og}osi} list.
W kt6rym oswiadcza re wszystko to
byio wymyslem.
Socyalista Bebel dowodzi ar
tykule og}oszonym W Neue Zeit, re
wiceprezydentura postawi}aby socya-
liste giupiem smiesznem poioze-
niu, gdyby tenze sToju dworskim
udawal sic ma audyencye do cesarza.
= w Halle aresztowano 8 mez-
czyzn 2 kobiety pod zarzutem obra-
zenia cesarza Wilhelma.
- w Homburgu okolicy zachoro-
walo 200 os6b ma tychinoze.
Kr6l angielski zamianoWal kro-
la portugalskiego admiraiem brytyj-
skiej marynarki.
Prezydent francuskiej rady mi
nisteryalnej ostrzega W okolniku
przed wedr6wka masowa do Panamy,
gdzie nedza choroby dziesiatkuja
przybysz0w.
- Wybory do sobranja W Bulgaryi
odbeda sic 18 b. m.
- Prezydent Roosevelt powr6cil
Syracuse do Oyster Bay. Dnia % b.
m. rodzina powr6ci do Waszyngto-
nu.
= Prezydent Roosevelt poczyni{
kilkanascie zmian W s}uzbie konsu-
larnej W r6znych krajach.
Z powodu oszustw pope}nianych
W sluabie pocztowej aresztowano dal-
szych 6 sob, kt6rych nazwiska je-
szcze ME So znane.
Ma placu wystawowym W ST. Lo-
uis przeznaczono $4,000 stop kwadra-
towych ma stacya telegraph iskrowe-
go.
w La Crosse, Wis, odebraf So
bic zycie znany i powazany farmer
Karol Shorgen z Holmen, z powodu
familijnych nieszczesc.
= w Lake George, N. Y. odslonie-
to przy licznym wspoludziale gosci
okolicy, pomnik poswiecony pamieci
bitwy pod Lake George.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-09
kronika Mi0jsCowa'
Nowy, niernadry strajk.


Robotnicy zatrudnieni przy ia
brykacyi cukierkow, w liczbie
1900, So Cd niedawna zorganizo-
wani, q 700 mich nalezy do
Candy Makers Union. Ia una
zarzadzila w niedziele- wieczorem
strajk, lecz tylko 800 robotnikow
robotnic zastosowalo sic wczo-
raj do rozkazu. Zadna fabryknie
ucierpiala zanadto, zwlaszcza, re
zatrudniala oprocz czlonkow
Candy Makers Union" jeszcze
innych zorganizowanych lub ME
zorganizowanych robotnik6w i
robotnic. Nadmienic nalezy, re
po zorganizowaniu sic robotni-
kow, wlasciciele fabryk cukier-
kow zorganizowali sic takze. Po-
stanowili oni wczoraj zamknac
swe fabryki pozbawie W ten
spos6b wszystkich swych pomo-
cnikow i wszystkie pomocnice "a
trudnienia. Me chca zgodzic sic
ma zadania unionistow, ne chcs