davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-05
PRZEGLAD
pOuTYkI MIEDzYHARODOWEJ,
Chicago, 5go czerwca.

w Poznansldem, na Szlazku
G6nym w Prusach Zachodnich
tryumfuje polityka ludowcow,
kt6rzy przyjeli na1we wszechpo-
lakow. Samej tel nazwie, zyw-
Gem wzietej Cd Niemcow, bo oni
pierwsi stworzyli stronnictwo
Alldeutscher6w, maja Prusacy
DUO do zarzucenia. w roku 1900
pojawil sic manifest jakiejs "Llgi
Narodowej", ktora sic ogsosila
moralnym rzadem naszego naro-
du "a eel sw6j postawiia ME u
znawac zadnego trzech rzadow,
kazdym walczyc jake OBJ
Gym, narzuoonyrn, wiec nielegal-
nym; walczyc zas kazdym ina
czei, stosownie do okolicznosci i
srodkdw, jake dale ustroj pan
stwowy - Cd spisku az do zbroj-
nego powstania - byle sic dobic
politycznej niepodleglosci naszej
ojczyzny. w bardzo dIugiem wy
jasnieniu, ktore zaraz potem sic
pojawilo w "Przegladzie Wszech
polskirn" (w lutym roku I9oo),
nazwano ten manifest "Ligi Ma
rodowej" ujawnieniem konspira-
cyl, przystapieniem wszechpola-
kow do czynu. Powazne gazety
nazwaly to wszystko zla zabawa
szczuplego k6fka politycznych
blagier6w, ktorzy umyslnie okry-
waja sic tajenlniczoscia, aby O.
gol ME wiedzial, ze ami liczba,
znaczeniem rozumem naleza ra-
zem do wielkosci, ktore w mate
matyce nazywaja sic nieskohcze-
ME malerni. Nastepne lata po-
twierdzi1y to zapatrywanie. Oto
minefy try lata Cd chwili "uja-
wnienia konspiracyi" i oglosze-
MIA, re sic przystepuje "do czy-
nu", ponimo pojawiajacych sic
cd czasu do czasu oznajmieh, ze
sic COS robi, ME wyszli wszechpo-
lacy many nadzieje, re ME wyj-
d. olzresu blagi, intrygowania
W niekt6rych dziennikach pre-
civ najwybitniejszym naszym po-
litykom, oraz z o6resu takich "a
chet do powstania, jakiemi MEDIA
VINO sic popisal p. Lewakowski
w Paryzu Wygas}o konspiracyJ-
ne ognisko W naszym narodzie,
przezytych kszta}t6w ME wskrze-
81 laden cud, bo wszystko sic
zmienilo: 1iczne doswiadczenia
wIasne i obce ucza mas, ze kazde
powstanie przyniesie tylko zgube,
ogol znadrzal i dzisiejsi epigono-
vie Mieros1awskiego ME dorosli
mu do kostek.
Kazdy rzeczywisty znawca ma
szego spoleczehstwa wiedzial, re
manifest "Ligi Narodowej", i sa-
ma ia Liga, jej "ujawniona kon-
spiracya" to blaga, nazwa
wszechpolskosci os}onia tylko ma
rzenia niewielu postrzelonych
glow. Ale komu bySo ma reke
spojrze6 ma te blage jake ma re
czywistosG, a do tego ma grozna i
wymagajaca ostrych zapobie-
gawczych Srodk6w, ten ME byl
:ak opieszalym, ably tego ME zro-
biI. Vice hakata zarowno pru-
ska, jak rosyiska, skorzystaly O.
dezwy "Ligi Narodowej" i z O.
wego "ujawnienia konspiracyi".
Zatem, nierozsadnie postapili
wielkopolscy ludowcy, przyjmu-
jac nazwe wszechpolakow. To
ich odrazu zrnieniEo w oczach
wszystkich Niemcow szermie-
rzy prawa konstytucyjne, o
slusznosc, W spiskowcow podlug
modly "Ligi Narodowej', W kon-
spiratorow. przygotowujacych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-05
Ugrzaz1 w jeziorze.

Parowiec Ottawa, kursujacy
pomiedzy miastem pobliskiemi
miejscowosciami ugrzazi ma ra-
fie niernal mile cd brzegu
wprost ma wschod Cd 5otej ulicy,
okolo godziny II wczoraj W nocy.
Kiedy spostrzezono sygna}y "a
grozonego statku, pospieszono
don z lodzmi ratunkowemi. Przy-
byf takze z pomoca tug Durham
i sciagnal parowiec rafy. Okla
zalo sic, re statek ME poniosi
szkody a pasazerom ME groziso
niebezpieczehstwo w obec spo-
kojnego jeziora. Gruba mgia po-
mylila kapitanowi droge,gdyz ra-
ia ia znana jest wszystkim tutej-
Sym marynarzom.
Utoneli w lagunie parkowej.
Miody Jesse Miller, student
medycyny W Uniwersytecie Chi
cagoskim, mieszkajacy W okolicy
Jackson Park, miewal zwyczaj
wyczhodzie rankiem W towarzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-05
Wrocili do piracy.

Czlonkowie obu uni kowali i
pomocnikow wczoraj wrocili VIA
snowolnie do piracy. Komitet obu
stron podpisal warunki ugody, w
ktorych zastrzeg}, re wszelkle
przysz1e nieporozumienia oddane
zostana komisyi arbitracyjnej i
ME wywo}a sic zadnego strajku
ami lockout.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-05
krOnika MiejscoWa,
Straik w hotelach restaura-
eyach.

Poniewaz wlasciciele hoteli i
restauracyi ME podpisali warun-
ltow wymaganych przez unie kel-
nerow i pokojowek, wczoraj w
sama godzine obiadowa, kelnerzy,
kucharze, pomywaczki i wszyst-
ko CO sic kreci okoio jadiodajni
wyszlo ma strajk. w skutek tego
wlaSciciele ME mogac obsluzyc
gosci pozamykali swe lokale. Ma
stepujace hotele i restauracye So
dis zanlkniete: Chicago Beach
Hotel, Grand Pacific restaura-
eye, Vogelsanga, Kinga, Union i
Pottera.
Ciekawe sceny odbyly sic w
niektorych restauracyach pod
czas zalozenia strajku. w restau-
racyi hotelu c h i c a G o
B a c h m n Q w O go
sci bylo prawie W tym czasie,
Pc wyjsciu sluzby goscie objeli
restauracye w kompletne posia-
DAME. Wystrojone danny zajely
miejsca kucharek frakowi pa
movie krzqtali sic taca = kazdy
bral CO chcial : jadl lie m6gl i
piacii tyle lie gospodarz zazsdal,
posr6d og6inej wesolosci.
Dzisiaj odbyc sic maja konfe-
rencye pokojowe.
Dzielny policyant.
Policyant Daniel Kerr wczoraj
uratowal zycie kobiecie i dziecku,
ktore niosla ma reku niemal zy-
ciem przyplaci1 czyn sw6j szla-
chetny. Kobieta przechodzi}a
WaDaSh ave. kledy roZSZalafy ru-
max ciagnacy woz 1adunkowy
czwaleni popedzil wprost ma MIA.
Kerr spostrzeg}szy niebezpie-
czehstwo, rzuci1 sic naprzeciwko
koniowi, uchwyci1 "a cugle i skre-
Gil go, lecz sam padf pod kopyta
konslie i zostal potratowany i
przejechany. Zawieziono go do
szpitala powiatowego, gdzie leka-
RE uznali rany jego "a niebez-
pieczne. Ma gleboka rane ma glo-
vie, rany ma nogach ramionach
i grozne uszkodzenia wewne-
trzne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-05
Panama, $50 czerwca. = W.

Maroquin, w ktorej powiedziano,
re gdyby traktat Haya kanal
panamski ME mial bye zatwier-
dzony przez kongres kolumbijski,
stanowiloby to kleske dla miesz-
kahcow przesmyku Isthmus,
zwlaszcza w obec faktu, re pre-
kopanoby W takim razie kanal
Nicaragua. Rad rozszerza te de-
pesze po calym kraju, ponieWaz
wzburzenie umyslow, wywolane
rewolucya, ucichlo, powiekszy1y
sic widoki, re kongres zatwierdzi
traktat panamski.
Petersburg, 5go czerwca. -
"Nowoje Wremia" zwraca uwa-
ge, re sekretarz Hay sprzyja "a
nadto Anglii, a Amerykanie So
politycznie zamalo wyrobieni, "a
zeby ME ulegat wplywom angiel-
skich, niemieckich i zydowskich
agitator6w, ktorzy stosunki ro-
syjskie przedstawiaja we falszy-
wen swietle, skutkiem czego lud
amerykanski jest wzgledem Ro-
syi zle usposobiony. Nalezy "a
pomoca agitator6w rosyjskich
wpiywat ma amerykahska prase,
azeby stwierdzala fakt, IL Rosya
Cd czasow Katarzyny do czasu
wojny domowej sprzyjafa zawsze
wielkiej republice. Nalezy zbijac
falsze O wiezieniach syberyjskich,
zamykaniu portow W Mandzuryi
i przesladowaniu przez Rad zy-
dow, azeby stworzyc wSrod A
merykanow partye, przychylna
Rosyi.
Paryz, 5go czerwca- = Oddzla-
ly zandarmow i wojska wypedzi-
ly wczoraj zakonnik6w klaszto-
ru La Blochere, wSr6d demon
stracyj 5000 os6b, przychylnych
ofiarom przeSladowania rzadu.
zoInierze dostali sic z dachu do
wnetrza klasztoru afesztowali
tam przeora wraz z mnichami.
Victoria, B. c., 5go czerwca.-
Parowiec "Rio Jun Moru" przy-
wiozi wiadomoSc Mandzuryi.
w Port Arthur sa nagromadzone
wojska rosyjskie, a Moskale ma
mawiaja Chihczykow, azeby u
ciekali do Chin ME powracali,
dop6ki wojna z Japonia sic ME
skohczy. Japohscy zofnierze W
przebraniu ch}opskiem przekra-
daja sic do Korei. w Mandzuryi
panuje ogolne mniemanie, re bez
wojny Japonia ME obejdzie sic.
Wieden, 5go czerwca. - Pro-
by W Pola wykazaly, re nowy O.
kret liniowy austryacki "Arpad"
jest najszybszym okretem wojen-
nym w Swiecie. Przez 6 godzin
przebywal przecietnie po 1865
wezl6w drogi, najwieksza jego
szybkosc wynosila 2o.12 wez}6w.
"Arpad" jest uzbrojony II arma-
tami o wylocie IS centymetro-
wynn 3 dzialami 24 centymetro-
wemi. Wszystkie armaty So szyb-
ko bijace.
Rzym, 5go czerwca. = Ojciec
Swiety czul sic zmeczony ustawi-
cznem przymowaniem pielgrzy-
NOW, lecz zreszta by1 zdrow.
Konferowal codziennie kardy-
nalem Rampolla innemi urzedni-
kami Watykanu, dzisiaj rozpo-
czal jak zwykle przyjmowac piel-
grzymow.
Berlin, 5go czerwca. = Tutej-
sza 'Morgenpost" donosi, ze ma
ma poczatku wrzesnia cesarz Will
helm razem carem Miko{ajem
odwiedzi w Wiedniu cesarza
Franciszka Jozefa, Car uda sig
nastepnie W dalsza podroz, przez
Tryest do Rzymu.
Washington, 5go czerwca. :
Generalny konsul McWade do
nosi z Kantonu, ze W prowincyi
Kwansi million Chihczykow cier-
pi gl6d. Gubernator Wong apelu-
je do wspanialomyslnosci Anne
rykan6w, spodziewajsc sic cd
Mich doraznej pomocy. Skladki
M
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
ABOUT BUTTE,
MONTANA

While winter is nearly over and work
should be plentiful, many men are uu-
able to obtain employment enough to
more than keep the wolf from their
doors.
Concerning the principle livelihood
OF Butte, the mines are not working
full crews and consequently are not
turning out as much ore as formerly.
An average of l2O, SO ton cars are
loaded by one company, daily for Ana
conda, where smelters are being run
both day and night.
Owing TO the extremely cold weather
Butte has suffered to great extent in
both public and private works and
families caused by the inability OF the
Oregon Short Lines coal transporta-
ton.
Butte City has experienced very
disagreeabe winter as the smoke from
the smelters, the snow and extremely
cold weather. have caused great deal
of sickness and death.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
SPECIAL SHOE
BARGAINS.

We have just received our
new spring line of shoes in
which we offer the greatest
values ever given the people
of Wadsworth on our entire
line we will give for 80 days
only a special cash discount Of
20 per cent. Remember this
is not a discount on old stock
or on a fictitious price, but on
our regular lines at regular
prices.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
A SAD DEATH.
The Soul Of ]. B. Finley Pass.
es to the Great Beyond.

About eleven o'clock this forenoon
J. B. Finley died suddenly at his home
on Reservation street.
Mr.. Finley had been unable TO work
for the last two days on account of
slight attack of rheumatism, but this
morning he was able to walk about and
half an hour before his death informed
some friends that he would be able to
resume work in day or two. Shortly
before eleven o'clock he was taken
with fainting spell and expired almost
Immediately The direct cause Of
death is supposed to have been heart
failure, although it was not known that
Mr. Finley's heart was in any way
affected.
The sudden death OF Mr. Finley
came as great shock to the entire
community and the residents are unan-
imous in their sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family
]. B. Finley was a pioneer of this
town and one OF its best citizens. He
was honest in his dealings, loving
husband and father, and his every deed
was actuated by true christian spirit.
He had a kind word for every one and
all his acquaintances were his friends.
The deceased leaves besides wife,
a daughter, Miss Clara. and two sons
Everett and Elmo, to morn his ire
parable loss.
The body will be taken to Gilroy
CAL, tomorrow evening for interment
in the family plot. and will be accom-
panied to its last resting place by a
delegation Of the local lodge Of Knights
Of Pythas Of which the deceased was
an honored member.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
SATURDAY SOCIALS.

Nelson and Dennis will give a socia
lance at Music Hall every Saturday
night Miss Jennie Marshall and Miss
York will furnish music for these oc-
casions and the management is to be
congratulate on securing such excel
lent music. Patrons will be treated
co1rteously as heretofore and pleas
ant time is insured.
Socials will no longer be given
Tuesday evenings
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless. little workers DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at
work, night and day, curing Indigestion.
Biliousness, Constipation. Sick Head
ache and all Stomach, Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only 25c at all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Fine extension table. roller top office
desk and chair, commode. bedroom
set. Kingsburg piano, patent kitchen
table, parlor. kitchen, rocking chairs,
carpet, set carpenter tools, enameled
bedstead, dining room, kitchen furni
ture and many household articles. All
No. /. inquire at the DISPATCH Of
i ce or at the residence Of F. L. Ames,
Mcdonald Avenue.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
NOTICE.

P. Laveaga is authorized to act as
manager for the Wadsworth Hotel
and all business connected Herewith.
and to pay bills owing and receipt for
bills paid and to do all things necessary
for the conduct of the business.
c. T. SHORT
Dated at Wadsworth, Nevada, Feb.
IA, 1908
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
1t Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth Of Lagrange. Ca,
suffered for six months with frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklens Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers.
Wounds, Piles. it's the best salve IN
the world. Cure guaranteed Only
Is cts. Sold by all dealers
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
55rip Remedies in Great Deman!

"Trip Remedies in Great Deman1. /.
When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are
in great demand. Mr. Joseph D.
Williams, Of McDuff. Va, says that
he was cured Of very deep and last
ing attack Of la grippe by using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after
trying several other preparations with
no effect For sale by all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20

T. A. Blundel went to Reno today.
Constable Golding visited Reno yes
terday.
Miss Lucy Brannin is here from the
University visiting her parents.
Fine line Of Ladies Oxfords and
Sandals just received at Dalton's Shoe
Store.
House to rent-Furniture for sale or
rent must be closed out by April /,
1908, J. P. Dunkle.
Fireman Curvalya returned from
Oakland with a bride and the happy
couple will make their home here.
They have the congratulations OF a
host Of friends.
Mrs. Linton is pleased to announce
10 the ladies' of Wadsworth and vicinity
that she will have a complete line OF
the latest styles in millinery, tailor
made suits, coats, skirts and waists and
in fact everything in the ready to wear
line. Also ladies' and childrens furn-
ishing goods. Tuesday, March "a.
A call will convince you that there is
no need to send away for your summer
goods. You are more than welcome
whether you purchase or not. Rooms
4 ! and 43, Nevada House Annex.
The classmates of George Bogart
rendered him farewell surprise party
last night. All present enjoyed them
selves as only youngsters can.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20

The White Knight.
Mrs Ed Fealey is here from Sacra-
mento.
H. Judd Allen and wife returned
from Carson last night.
Fred Cunningham was found dead
in bed at his home in Reno.
n. Richard condy has returned
from trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. A. McCreary returned last night
from visit to Reno. alone
Claud Schore was down from Reno
and attended the ST. Patrick Ball.
L. N. Wightman and Jacob Springer
returned from Reno yesterday.
Three Room Furnished House For
Rent. Enquire Mrs. A. billiard.
Conductor J. B. Duncan broke leg
by falling from the top OF boxcar in
the Truckee yards Tuesday.
Engineer c. H. Bogart and family
leave Sunday for their future home at
Ogden, where Mr. Bcgart has accepted
a ruE,
F =. Springer and Will Thompson
left Wednesday for E. Shearers S
ranch near Pyramid. Mr. Springer
having leased tie property.
Frank Verplank brought in bunch
of Small. Theelan and Grimes cattle
for shipment to the Oakland Meat Co
Also large line Of childrens' and
int ants shoes just opened at Daltons
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
les and T. S, GuInan.

les and T. S, Gulnan.
Twas four O'Clock on the morning
of the 18th when the band played the
last strains Of '.Home Sweet Home, .
and while we are all aware that
home is sweet It's hard to tear
ones self away. Very reluctantly we
do. however. but not before giving
three rousing cheers for the U. B. r.
E. No 6 and its hospitable members.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
SAINT PAT
RICK'S BALL.
Success Of the Season Given
By Lodge No. Is,
U. B. R. E.

According to the opinions of those
who have attended all Of the balls
given by the various orders of Wads-
worth, and they are numerous, the
first annual ball given by Lodge No. 6.
United Brotherhood Of Railway En-
poyes Tuesday night, was by far the
most enjoyable affair given for years
in Music Hall.
The best OF order was maintained
Hats and wraps were taken care Of,
Mrs. Nelson having charge OF the
ladies' dressing room and a member
who checked hats and overcoats at the
door Of the gentlemen's dressing
room made very decided improve
ment on functions Of this kind given
heretofore.
The order of dances could not be
improved upon in your reporters es-
timation.
The music, of course, always the
first and greatest consideration, was OF
the finest, it being Mrs. Geo. Sauer's
orchestra from Reno.
The floor W never in better con-
diton.
Free lemonade was served to the
patrons and everybody was invited to
drink to the health Of everybody else,
be it said to the great credit of the
committee on management OF the
dance, that the effects of nothing
stronger than this refreshing beverage
was noticeable from start to finish,
something worth mentioning, we think.
on this particular holiday.
Free supper was another great hit in
favor Of the entertainers and certainly
a drawing card. The only fault we
could possibly find was the fact that
six hundred people cannot be served
at one time on the stage back OF the
hall, but this. Of course, cannot be
remedied, for the present at least.
Over one hundred and five couples
participated in the grand promenade
which was led by Alex Forrest and
Miss Tredway and which lasted fully
three-quarters Of an hour.
Right here let me say few words
regarding the novel and artistic decor
alton Of the hall. Very little bunting
was used, but emblems suggestive OF
every department Of railroad mans
pursuits for life. liberty and happiness
were placed conspicuously around the
hall, and, as the organization includes
every branch OF railway service. from
a track walker to the highest position a
man can hold and still feel he is an
employe, the emblems were many.
There being six committees, con-
sisting of managers of dance, floor.
refreshments, decoration, door and
reception--forty eight in all, we will,
for lack OF space, only mention the
the names of the managers Of the
the dance: P. K. Keating, A M.
Forrest, c. F. Springer. A. T. Know
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29
r.knn IN Youth.

Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock, aiteI
onlya weeks Illness, the symptoms
banning the skin Of the city's physl'
clans, Paul. the youngest son Of Mr.,
and Mrb. ]. B. Edwards. fell asleep In
death. BE Was aged bat lS years and
was born in this city. His bright and
CHEEKY ways, his kindly nature, bis
Ilovabls disposition won him . host Of
friends who viii be much saddensd BY
his death. When he Was taken III
last week bis parents were away but
came homo at the sudden summons.
But the end seemed inevitable. Two
brothers. Frank and Albert, two
sisters. Mary and Blanche. with The
grisving parents mourn their loss
Il seems especially sad that one 70
whom life promised 90 much should
Be taken.
Epnefsl services ThurpdAy 81 $50
q h. a. The houss, Rev. 2. Berg
fraser OsasIsiing. Burial n Ahllnas
olhslery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29

Junction City objected to rural
delivery routes when they we're first
installed and so was passed BY. Now
1. is the only county seat in the Fifth
district with none and is wailine long
and loud because Clay Center. Abilene
and Manhattan routes run into its
trade territory and cause loss Of
business. Furthermore there 10 no
likelihood that any change will ever
be made. 1.-THE time to take tarts 10
when they're passing"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29

Of the peopleof this district consider
his removal by Gov. Bailey to be an
outrage and that they will manifest
their disapproval in way that will
make their influence felt. So
One Of the first principles Of . state
administration should be to aecede to
the wishes Of the people Of the state
in the matter Of appointments when
there is no doubt whatever Of the
fitness Of the candidate. In the ap-
pointmsnt In this district. as IN other
districts, Gov. Bailey has thrown this
principle to the wind and has sub.
stituted for 1t the narrow. partisan,
and greed.inspired ;dIctation Of the
'.machine. He has done II through
out his administration. ..''
1t will be interesting to ses how
long the people Of Kansas will stand
such conduct Of their affairs. eft (
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29
Obituary.

Friday evening, Oct. %, the spirit
Of Jacob Golden took it's flight. He
had been seriously hurt In q runaway
Sunday evening. Oct. 10, while re.
turning to his home miles south Of
Abilene. He had been visiting his
sister, Mrs. C. G. Butcher near Solo.
mon, and the details Of the accident
can never be fully known. His skull
was fractured and his face was badly
cut and bruised. He recovered
consciousness and longed to leave
this world for a happier home whore
pain nor sorrow can ever come. Yet
there are wounded hearts, but his
loved ones loss 10 his eternal gain.
1t was one Of the largest funerals ever
held in the Belle Springs church and
over thousand people came to show
their last respect to the departed.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mis-. A..
Golden and was born In Florin, Lam
caster county. Pa, May 20. 1876, and
was 81 years, 5 months and 8 days
old. He came to this county with his
parents IS years ago.. 74t4ri
The remains were, laid to rest 10
the Belle Springs cemssery. The ser
vices we're conducted BY Rev. Brown,
assisted BY Elder ]. N. Engle. =