davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
The Dandelion Root.

The root of dandelion is used medic
inally. 1t is a large taproot, some
times twenty inches long, thick and
fieshy, dull yellow or brownish on the
outside, white inside, practically with
out odor and bitter Dandeion is often
used as tonic in diseases of the liver
and in dyspepsia. The best time for
digging dandelion root is from July to
September, during which time the
milky Juice becomes thicker and the
bitterness increases. 1t should be
carefully washed and thoroughly dried.
Dandelion roots decrease considerably
in size by drying, weighing less than
half as much as the fresh roots and
becoming wrinkled lengthwise. The
dried root should not be kept too long.
as drying diminishes it's medicinal vir-
tues.
Cutting dandelions out of lawn, as
usually practieed, is said only to make
greater trouble. as the remaining root
will throw up several shoots, but it is
claimed that either little salt or
kerosene put upon the cut root will
prevent any fresh growth and quickly
destroy the root.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
TIE PEoNY.
Many Good Points That Account For
Its Rapid Growth In Favor.

Its Rapid Growth In Favor.
1t is one of the easiest flowers to
handle There is strong vitality stored
up in the root. so that it bears trans
portation without trouble.
1t is a plant of such wonderful vigor
that on an average it doubles its buds
nearly every year An investment that
pays so to 100 per cent is good one.
With the exception of few ants in
some localities. it is the healthiest plant
In the world. rarely troubled by dis
ease, fungus or insects.
Peonies are not injured by cold or
heat or hail. which pounds other things
to ribbons. Sirocco and blizzard are
alike to them. Against all dangers
which affect other shrubs and plants
they are ironclad.
They respond to the highest culture,
amply repaying any extra care, and
they are as patient as a Rocky noun
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
DUAL PURPOSE COWS.
Not suited to the Needs of the East
ern Dairy Farmers.

=
ern Dairy Farmers.
Very little has been done by our agri-
cultural institutions in New York for
the Improvement of live stock, says
FL. E. Cook III Rural New Yorker That
there is an opportunity no one will
question. | was recently discussing
the animal husbandry needs with Dean
Bailey of the state college. who is
deeply interested in laying the founda-
ton right. He purposes to act and is
DESTROYS of getting into the closest
touch with the breeders of the COM
The question arises whether or not
our state should become interested in
beef production. There is no more
misleading fallacy connected with the
farm, none which has led more men
astray than the effort to breed an ami
NAL for both milk and beef Occasion
ally such one is found and then
begins chase to reproduce another.
The American is a natural gambler
1t makes but little difference what
LuC SelllC littJ NC, R1ON1NhN0 OAAI thdI
there is uncertainty in its makeup.
The dual purpose cow, as seen from
western point of view, is a specula-
ton pure and simple, and hope there
will be no such ideal at our state col
lege.
What we do need, however, is a
greater number of 10000 pound 80
per cent cows or 1000 pound 5 per
cent cows. There is a place for both.
In the milk markets the bulk of the
trade will only pay for the low grade
milk We do not need more breeds or
more crosses 1t is humiliating that
this country has not produced breed
of dairy cows. We have tried hard
to make breed of the dual purpose
COW, but as she never reproduced her
self in anything like the same form
we could not make success. But it
seems to me we would appear to the
unlocking dairy world to much better
advantage to take the Jerseys and
Guernseys for high grade milk and
the Ayrshires and Holsteins for low
grade milk and improve them.
We have already quite passed the
L necessity of importation of Ayrshire
and Holstein stock, and as soon as we
learn that the Channel island COWS
must have Channel island temperature
and environment we shall cease i'm
porting from that favored land.
firmly believe that our newly organic
ed state college should ALLEVIATE itself
from western sentiment and custom
so far as it pertains to live stock in
terests. / know it is wonderfully
fascinating to breed and handle the
smooth beef beauties, but is not the
machinery that can produce ten to
twenty times it's own weight of milk
annually but more complex and
wonderful mechanism, requiring more
genius to develop and skill to feed!
We have in the east conditions pc
culiar in many respects that cannot
be changed 1t is therefore prob
lem to meet them and organize for
development upon our own lines.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
Care Of Milk and Cream

Churn By the clock. 1t is done by
having the cream ripe enough 50 it
will be just right for the churning at
the time for which temperature and
amount of starter have been adjusted.
Dairy Farming.
Guard Milk Carefully.
In preventing such troubles as bitter
milk proper care of the milk is essen
tial. Milk cans and all other utensils
should be thoroughly washed and ster-
ilized by heat, the milking should be
done under the most favorable condi-
tons for lessening contamination, the
milk should be cooled promptly and
guarded as carefully as possible from
all known sources of infection.-De-
partment of Agriculture.
Cleaning the Separator.
A very simple but effective method
Of rapidly cleaning out the skim milk
tubes Of the separator bowl, when
separator has to be shut down and
cleaned during the days run, is the use
Of a jet of warm water from the hot
water hose The water, where 1t has
some pressure, will readily clear the
tubes unless the separator has been
run until the clog has become solid. In
the absence of hot water hose a
stream of water from the pump will do
good work-C Creamery Journal.
Need of Pasteurixing.
The rational use of starters has done
much to raise the general standard of
butter in America, says Creamery
Journal But the finest starters added
to cream already teeming with many
species of good and bad bacteria can
not produce the best results. 1t is OBJ
vious that the best results with good
starters are possible only when the
bacteria in the cream are first destroy
ed by pasteurizafion so that the good
germs introduced by the starter may
have a clean field for development.
Working the Butter.
Butter of medium firmness loses
about per cent of moisture for every
revolution it is worked In excess.
Use of Personalities.
Preservatives in milk do not benenf
the human race, although they may in
crease the profits of the dairyman
Farm and Ranch.
Artificial CoIoring.
Use less coloring in butter, and when
cows have been on the grass for some
time leave out artificial coloring en-
tfrely
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
Farm prodncts of 1909.

Five hundred million dollars is Civ
en- as a conservative estimate by G. K
Holmes. chief of the division of for
eign markets of the farm products of
this country not fed to live stock in
1903.
The value OF the exports of 1908 is
reckoned as cotton, SO per cent: grain
and grain products, p per cent; meat,
meat products and live animals, "a per
cent Tobacco exports are valued at
$35,000,000, oil cake and oilmeal at
nearly S20,000,000, fruit and nuts over
S1s,o00000 and vegetable oils over $16.-
100000.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
OF INTEREST TO SICK PEOPLE.

we nave al inc yiIPatny n trIe W0FIu r0I
sick people and want TO treat them in SER
ious way. There is no humor in pain and
affiiction, but hard earnest fact. 1t is impossi-
BILE for the patient to impress on others the ex-
tent of suffering they endure, and their anxiety
for relief To get well or be relieved is their
one thought any remedy that will bring this
about has their everlasting gratitude. We have
thousands of letters from people who have had
who tell as how thankful they were for having
used DR. Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
are sold at all drug stores for Csc per box. Only
one for dose. These pills remove the cause Of
disease and make the skin clear and healthy
looking. For sale by J. w. Merritt, Woodbury.,
n J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
AFTER BUDDING.
Cutting on the Stub In Midsummer
or Little Later.

Cutting Oh the Stub In Midsummer
or a Little Later.
Where buds set on young trees last
fall are doing well, especially peaches,
having made four or five feet growth,
it is time, according to an exchange, to
cut off the stubs. The stub, as many
know, is the portion of the stock three
or four inches) left above the bud at
the time of cutting off the stock in
spring. This stub by midsummer or a
little later is to be cut off with a
smooth. sloping cut on the side oppo-
site the bud. The growth of the tree
being active, the healing process begins
at once. and by fall the wound is near
" or quite healed over
In doing the work a sharp knife and
a steady hand are necessary, otherwise
the growing bud will be cut and par
TALLY injured or perhaps cut off entire
ly, thus losing all the previous labor
and care To avoid this the knife re-
quires to be drawn not SO much up
ward, but more to the right in such a
way that the point will come out by
the time the stub is cut through or a
little before. Several cuts may be nee
essary in making a nice, smooth finish.
Some persons cut the stock off close
above the bud at the spring cutting,
which is not a good practice. There Is
too much risk of the bud drying out,
and in addition the wound does not
heal readily. But by leaving stub of
three or four inches the living bark on
this not only prevents the bud from
drying out, but aids largely in drawing
the life giving sap up to it. Then by
keeping the sprouts, which usually
start plentifully from the stock, rubbed
off from time to time the sap is direct
ed into the bud.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
The Present view OF Drainage.

Facts which are easily diseerned by
the casual observer have pressed the
tubject of drainage home TO both prac-
teal farmers and landowners in a
most emphatic way. Those who have
gone into the subject of soil improve
ment by drainage have discovered
greater advantages and more surpris-
ing benefits than were formerly thought
possible 1t is conceded to be a neces-
sary accompaniment of scientific agri-
culture. and our most progressive farm
ers have taken advantage of it to q
greater extent than is generally sup.
posed. It is an improvement applica-
bic to all land not possessing natural
drainage and hence is required for the
attainment of the best results from
some or oW most fertile land
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
water Content of Butter.

A low water content may be obtain
ed by lowering the churning tempera-
ture, washing the butter well with cold
water and allowing the washings to
drain thoroughly, sailing the butter,
working partially and postponing the
second working until the butter has
become hardened IN the refrigerator
room, preferably until the next norm
ing.-American Agriculturist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

rope, says a
New England
H 0 M e S t e a d
writer. 1t is a
bit of cord with
a weight at the
end that is tied
to the rope.
When the lat
ter is in use the
cord is Topped
about the tail,
as shown in the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

FERTlLlZlNG CELERY.
Marked Effect of Nitrate of Soda In
Fastening Maturity.

The celery plant is composed of over
90 per cent of water. To secure such
suceulence essentially requires an
abundance of readily soluble nitroge-
nous food This must be in constant
supply during the growing season to
develop perfection of brittle crispness.
The stalks shown here are representa-
tive individuals from two plots in a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
Close Root Pruning.

E. Walker of Arkansas states as a re-
suit of trials that close root pruning Of
the peach has proved less satisfactory
than moderate pruning when trans.
planting young trees.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

Do not cross your breeds. It is the
beginning Of down grade step, says
Poultry News. No one has attempted
crossing the breeds who did not reduce
his flock to mongrels.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
Hotel scan.

Do YOU care to take all the chance it carries?
What's the use, when Orris and Almond
Meal covers all the requirements. perfect
soap substitute. Handsomely bottled, delight
fully perfumed take it with you on your vaea-
ton For sale by J. w. Merritt, Woodbury.
N, j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

The use of a heavy rope in circle
about cows TANKS is well known
device for keeping a cows tail still
during milking time, but the best part
of such help is usually left Off the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
Choosing a Name.

How many times are selections changed be
fore the Baptismal ceremony? How do you like
FiOrafOam 1t stands for the very best tooth
wash made, fragrant, antiseptic and refreshing
Renders the teeth pearly, and preserves them.
For sale by j. w. Merritt, Woodbury., n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

cut, and holds the tail within bounds
Without this cord the cow will switch
her tail about inside the circle of rope
and win often get it out entirely.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
definition not i'm webster.

ASeDtikOn A delightfully."- favored prepa-
ration for the teeth, preserving and preventing
decay. Used by those most fastidious in care of
mouth. A guaranteed germ destroyer. For
sale by j. w. Merritt, Woodbury., N J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
SHOWING WALL PAPER

Ana suggesting the treatment of the room
or roomsis an art as well as the hanging Of
it. The best results can be obtained from
a man with the up-to-date experience in
that line. The lady when ready to make
her selection will find better and more con-
venient comfort by paying visit to my
show room, where carry in stock samples
of all Imported and Domestic designs in
Wall Hangings. carry the largest stock
of Wall Paper in South Jersey, which sell
cheaper than the Phila. jobbers, as I buy
direct from the manufacturer.
All work done by me is guaranteed first
class.
Prices lower than the lowest.
Call up Phone 69L. Country Work Specially
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

Churn By the clock. 1t is done by
having the cream ripe enough 50 ii
will be just right for the churning at
the time for which temperature and
amount of starter have been adjusted
nairx, Eoryoino
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01

..sa.,n.. :.
nss IT. ~ alssa.s.Nsa; lOnosIN naI
49, ~ 9sI~sptsoeenos a~naI!sHIpa'eH
ss VssloIls"e Aepiettsss psrlsepeH.
"a snSoNss Veeresoresn Dsllsqt aug
INHI Eaouen, nno pte MnSetnM 1ino
MTas pfH TiGllen soiosns, ips'Bs
s sSa1ass.s 0est E!es1m xrsu5s. D1s NIT
0gns S%teiIe osrlfs1sr tpesosls.
~ . N'e,le - far NtaHal9attea be.
PM!ast. ouI I. snp 9. Eians frftt
sV 81" gOlOener SssTn. gfe 8reuse
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01
eer sankt Gsoreeorosa.
@ahlsaeS b5&Hs &steesan8ses@naas vi
oete1 M~bfiAfunasn.

@ahlsaes h5dHs &steesaASses@naas anS
sersn mbftafun9sm.
WGbrenb iest TN fernen Often Rub.
lamb UNI bic 9srrf6aft am Sttaen
Osean rinet, bat aud Der Can't
Georgsprben, Der b19ite rufffns
Rrieaserbeu, erneute 8ebsutans GEE
spDnnen. Die gefommte beIbsnmitbise
9efasuns Der bel Sf6emulpp uuter9e@
sangenen 8rtessfdiffe nWarjdg" unb
.Roreies" bat Jpn erhalten; Elm Selez
grdpbenbeamter nurbe bamit ausss=
sei9ntt, Der auf Der ipett por Der 9udt
bon Mlabtpottof etnfam seIeeenen sSns
fsl Wstolb auf ietnem poiten aus
1orrte. obpobl i'm iesIihs MDsli9s
tett, fi@ BON bort 5u retten, dbsei4nits
ten mar, faus tbn BITE Sopaner entbsd'
ten, unb bsr fortfubr, iber bic 9epe.
gsassn Der inpantfnsn &reu8er Depes
f4sn su fenben. unb pteberbpIt bOreu
ptg fatbsns bon Der 0ertei6ung bes
Rybths on Dffiaiere unb @emetne.
Der @eorgs0rben fte9t an Wertbs
I9nSung Dem preuBif6en Drben Pour
10 Merite unb BEN bitsrrei9ii6en Ma-
siasGhersisn<Rreus sletd, bts aud fir
feae gtiftung bts Mnregung sssebsn
haben, Ct tpurbe 1859 BON Rathartnu
u. unter sroBen geterlt9tsitsn beeriin,
BET. Der Orbea erbteIt Manerl utb
BUD bss bstligen @eorg, BET auf allen
rafiH@en Mappen borfommt. t3usrit
lpurbs e nur an 2anboffi5ters bets
Rsbens bic bersits Is Sabre lang Iin
hprd Defenders tseue Dtenite ausges
Ssidhnet hatten. fDnie an geeoffiaiere,
hs an 18 Gsefan1pasuen t6etlgenous
merl hatteu. CRIT felt benz Sabrs 1885
wsfh Der Drbeu ntdt mehr fiir Dienfs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01
Mfbten pon snleaten.

Sss oas fsssst efB ssaa cFaEe~ ahsssbsts
tek Wsgsa&ent.
4te h1ufietn Nieberlagen, tpel6e BITE
Hu1sn tn Der Manbf9uret In raider
s9FHidnanbsrfolee srlstben, birften BEN
8cfsss no4 s1annmal Gelssenbsit gum
9BsgHsU bsr ubatehenben Trappen ge.
&fEy By natursernaB unaussefest ruff.
m&s Werisartungsn mad benz Arteas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01

i&euDlase absebsn mufsn. Roifer
sestpIaus III Stper fein eRrasirter got.
set uie ptels fstnst eroberunssInner.
pm Morgdngs, absr er litbt bic SSbus
% Waterlanbts, tpelds ben bunten
Rt09 traetn. Infer Bib bsrani9aas
stHen fpI&en sinbrudspollen Dit
ess Gsgnegs. Der Bar. bod gu RoB.
ssgast bts nor iAm tnissnbsn 0ffistsre
';nn @olhaten zines Msgtmsnts NIT
ssnsn 9eifisenbttb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
NOWINY
TELEGR RAFICZNE.

LONDYN, Is grudnia.
Dow6qca eciego szwadro-
MI donosi, ze> okret Sc
wastopol, kt6ry by} pred
tenn zatopiony try stopy 20
sta} dis rano g}ebiej zato-
piony a Q godzinie Sci rano
iego torpedowa tuba zostala
takze zatopiona. ].
Jeden 2 torpedowc6w, kt6-
~ atakowa1 okret seWastop
zgina} 0 godzinie 1880 v no
cy i cd tego czasu ME polka
zuje sic,
W6dz Trzeciego szwadro-
nu nadeslal wczoraj rano ma
stepujacy rapport.
Poczawszy Cd godziny 11::30
wieczorem " wtorek al do
godziny 8 rano, szesc torpe-
dowc6w bezustannie atako-
wa}o rosyjski okret, Odwazny
j wojenne transportowce.
Szczeg6}owych raport6w co
do ataku i rezultatu ME o.
trzymano jeszcze, lecz dono-
sza, ze okret Sewastopol 20
sta} tax szkodzony ze po-
woli zatapia sic razem 2 in
nemi okretami. - $, y
r4 y ~ lu.,s > . a> s- Ese-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

LONDYN, 10 grudnia.
Stosownie do korespond,e denta
tutejszej gazety Daily Tele- l'''
graph. = Czifu, pos}aniec z
japo6skiej inii pod Portem
Artura>d donosi, re. skale wy
kopali dokola fortu Panlung
row 800 yard6w dlugi i 80
stop szeroki kt6ry zape1nii
.petrolejem, potem poprzy-
.krywali drz'ewem v j sloma,
Gdy loewnego dnia no po-.
czatku grudnia, japohczycy
|zaatak oval fort wieksza cze66
wojska powpadala " row.
Moskale natych chmiast. zapailil
petroleum. drutami elektry-
cznemj kt6re mieli tam "a
'prowadzone. " tei chWili|
wybuchnal slup paomie eni,
|kt6re poch1o lonely kilka set
japo6 ozyk6w l,gie6 trWal
.przez cala Il noe j. dzie6. SkoroI
row byl opr6 iiony, japoh-'
czycy uderzylii powt6 t6rnie ma
fort i powstala bitwa na ba-1
.gnety Udalo ina sic .tez zdo-|
zby6 fort / zabrat 152smoska-1
do nieWoli.
%, 900 zoln1iierzy y 2. 2.
Edniach.
Petersburg, 10 grudnia.|
RAPPORT generala Stoessel :
|dnia 2 grudnia donosii 60 ma
|stepuie:
,Bitwa, kt6ra rozpo oczela2
.sie 20 stopada, zostala "a;
ofczona ostatniej no Ja-
po6c stoso sownie Do r..
* nrt - ~ al / ii1sfsZul kur afranili
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
! NIV r 0 OLSKICHi I
AMERYCE.

MllEIl.IWA I I " UKEE, j Wis, Piotr
! |Mofka, e ] g kt6ry pc. Smierci
Edrugiej zony t rok temu az. o..
.trzyfmal f11 { Cd tow;arzystWa 5000
i pEzepiWszy te, wczoraj "a
Ekodczyl zycie " domu pm.
81 17EAmerican avenue. Cialoi
jeg Cd kryla c6rka Katarzy-
.na ezoraj rano Q godzinie
$50
isialo ono ma sznurze'
przR rzRniazanym do drzwi sy.-
piahi Monka iczyl 45 lat
Iezos ostawiia pie cioro dzieci,
jedholz piie5rwszego !; ;ma1ze6-
.stwl pa czworo , po drugiej 10
Mo y tych najjnlod odze iczy
CIT tSly lata . najjstarsze Is.
"a lkmierci sWei drugiiei Is!
'ny ). Eotrzynnal posmiertne
$6u od 81, ttiovarzystwa !. vow.
czabsrozpoczal piiiatyke. Ma
50 sSas.s g. .
restaeiie wszystkie pieniadze
1nrosAvs.na 5 w6dke y ME
dziel1 nie maiiac ami centa,
urzygzed1 do salunu Kamii6-
alrI;;aG,, Is ] ! zazada} w6dki lecz
KaIailIaki; 81, olm,,wiil = Mon-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
BERLIN. 17go grudnia.

, s.
BERLIN, 17go grudnia.
Ksiaze Radziwi}, czlonek IL
by pan6w, spokrewniony :
dworem cesarskim, a pomi-
mo to dobry Polak, umarl,
Przy 6ci6lejszych: wyborach
pos}6w do parlamentu KS,
.stychel,> Polak, pobii " Gro
dzisku kandydata rzadowego,
2 nastepca zmarlego Herber:.
ia Bismarcka zostal socyali.
sta Martins. I.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
sC,zIFlU ;, e q 17go grud dnia.


CzIlF1J, 17go grudnia.
Siedmiu Rosyans " ubraniu
.cywilnen1, leoz bedacych vi
docznie . ofi'ceraai, 4 pr;zybE,Y|lto |!t
dotad " ndce udalo sIEee
wprost do rosyjs kiego konl- 4
sulatu. Przywiekli 2 soba de.
pesze, lecz ma stawiane sobie
pytania ME daja odpowied!z,il.
Mocny wiatr ulatwil i'm %.
dr6z 2 Portu Artura, kt6-
rego pu6cili sic na morze
pod dczas zawiieii i 6niezneii,
.Przybywszy dotad byli tax
znarznieci, ze mus usiano ia
pom6dz wyj6t 2 lodzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
CHEFOO, IL. grudnia.

CH[EF1O,O, = ] < 4. grudnia.
General Stoessel, komendant
twierdzy Port Arthur, zostal
ponownie ranny podozas wy
cieczki, ktora sobiscie do
wodzil przeciw Japo6 6csy kom.
#Depesza jednakowos dodaje,
ze rama generala ME Jest niie-
bezpie czna. { q, .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

MANISTEE, Mich. !.
Alma Makulay zostala I'd are
sztowana pod oskarzsniem
morderstwa siwego dWule letnie-
go. synka. " edlug wszelkich
objaw6w, kobieta jest oblaka-
na.
Mukuh powiesila dgiecko
na strychu, uwiazawszy a! mu
postronek u szyi. Martwe.
dziecko jesscze wiszace zna-
lazf ojciec,, gdy powr6cil DO do
Idomu " pare godLzliln po wy Z
padku.
Is Kobieta sareszto towana znaj-#
,duje Die " Ameryce dopiero
cd dw6ch miesiec jest.
wielce tesk zakrajem. .Po-.
'dobno ME pojmuje naWetD
sWego postepk pku lJmysi jeji.
Jest iakby zaciemniony Ma.
kula przyb tn do meza 4
Finland Lekarze majja zba-
= =, -, -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

W izbie posl6w debatowa-.
no wy}acznie mad bilem 0 wa
|lucie. Demokraci przediuzali
dyskusye, kt6ra dzisiiajj toczyc
sic bedzie " dalszym ciagu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

WASHINGTON, is CRU
dnia. - Senat uchwali1 re-
zolucye, azeby przyjac skar-
&c, wniesiona przez izbe po-
selska przecjw sedziemu
zWiazkowemu Swayne. Oma-
wiano rome wnioski, tyczace
sic spraw filipi6skich i
postanowiono dzisiajj poddac
ie gIosQ sQWanin -. So. 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

Esrnsnp
NEW YORK, [, grudnia J.

NEW YORK, IL; grudnia.
sD!.)ziewiet Q Z os6b, a y tel
liczbiie dw6ch pasazer6W u
tracilo zycies dzisiajj rano ma
parowcu Glen Island, ma kt6--
rym powstai " 'nocy pozar.
Parowiec plynal z New Yorl-.
ku do. New Haven j Wreszcie
osiadl ma nieliznie przy wy
spie Kapitana, gdzie splona1
az do iniii wodnej. ....
Ma pomoc pasazerom j "a
iodze palacego sic statku po-
|spiieszyl holoWnik, kt6ry "a
'jal sic ratowaniem zagrozo-
nych, umieszczajac ich ma
parowcu Corning. w ogniu
zgine}o dzieWiet os6b, 3 klt'6re
W chwili wybuchu ognia po-
grazone byly we 6nie.
Okret Glen Island nalezal
dolinii ,,Starin Transporta-
ton. Przyczyna powstania
pozaru jeszcze ME zostala zba-
dana. ....-.-.---.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
M NTSTE.F Mich

:Ml'ANIsTlEEl',EI! Y lI'El' 2! Mich, "
|tych dniach wydarzylo ole
u mas wiielkie nieszc e6cie.
Otto syn farmera 19to letni
MI dzieniec Szelka wybrai
sic na poloWanie j podczas
|gdy niosl strzelbe na ramie. !.
min ta atnia Wskutek nie-
Iostro oznego obcho dzenia sic,
Lwypalila an1liiac smi ertel-