davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

Przyznanieasie
why tel p.redaktora bar
do zlem stawia 90 swietle, 2
|ludzie my6lacy Wiedza, e
.ieszcze Gala praWda na
Ewierrz,.csh ME wyplynela, e
exkatolich exprofesor Cd
,,Zgody'' gdy zechce cala
powiedziec, przyzna
sic, ze AMI " sekrecie mu sic
CIV ksiadz ME zwierzal. Mai
by tel komu!
o 0 Q Q
Odpowiedz Nv. ks.G6rskie-
go ma oszczerstwa nZgody'
przyprawi}a pana exprofesora
cd Zgody Q koloWacizne.
Piecie biedak plate przez
dziesiate, tlomaczac niby u
stepy z owej siarczystej Cd
powiedzi, a " r~zeczyWistosci
tylko coraz dobitniej doWo-
dzac swej nienawisci ku
ksiezom, j podburza ludzi do
swar6w, DO nkrzykacze" ma
mityngach parafialnych, to
jego zdaniem, najlepsi patryo-
ci. - No., ME dal Pan Bog
wszystkim stworzeniom ro-
gov!
W zyczeniach noworocz-
nych niekt6rzy koledzy nasi
po pi6rze posuneli sic odro-
bine "a daleko. Zbytnia to,
ma przyk}ad, zyczliWosc ola
budler6w, gdy sic i'm zyczy
ydziurawych kieszeni." Jezeli
ich kieszenie PRONE chociaz
Gale, co to bedzie, gdy "
kieszeniach beda dziury? Te-
dy i'm trzeba hedzie oddac
chyba skarby ca}ego swiata,
i jeszcze gdzie dino pod SWAT
podbic. Tax to trzeba i W
z~yczliwosci bye umiarkowa-
nym!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
o O o o

Pewien dowcipnis o%dpowiada:
,,Malze6stwo jest to kara do
~zywotnia, ma kt6ra TRIBUNAL
losu skazuje ludzi "a ich
glupote. Katolik 2 o
burzeniem ujrzy " tel odpo-
wiedzi bluznierstwo. Ny VIE
my, re malzenstWo jest jed
nym 2 siedmiu sakramen-
tow, kt6re Pan Jezus ustano-
viii. Sacrament zas laden ME
jest przeznaczony jake kara
ma ludzi, oWszem W kazdym
sakramencie odbieramy szcze-
g6lniejsze }aski, a zatem i
ma1zehstwo nam je dale.
SWAT zwyk1 uznawac NAL
zenstWo: jake kontrakt, czyli
umewe pomiedzy dwoma O.
sobami wolnemi. Umowa ia
ka W obecnosci najmniej
.dw6ch- wiaze te
dwie osoby wolne tax jak
kazda lima umowa, lub kon-
trakt zawarty pomiedzy dwo-
ma 90. stron "a :wolnemi, do
p6ki obie STONY spe}niaja
swoje obowiazki wedlug u
mowy ~ustanowione, j dobro-
wolnie przyjete. Me mona
vice i Z tel strony nazwac
ma}ze6stwa kara. NIGGA mall
zehstwo nazwac kara dozgon-
ma tylko libertyni, kt6rym
ME idzie o d~otrzymanie u
mowy, tenn mniej o 6wietost
a kt6rzy SO by
dletami W ludzkiem ciele.
W og6le spaczone pojecie Q
ma}zehstwie i g}upie, pre-
w7rotne zdania, jake czesto.
s1yszymy "a naszych czas6w
pod tym wzgledem, to- dow6d.
pojecia 0 przeznacze-
niu czlowieka. Strzezmy sic
pism, kt6re ME potrafia u
szanowa6 naszego polskiego.
pojecia o ma1zehstwie, i gdzie
sic sposobnosc nadarzy stan
ten osmieszaja j wprost "a
niepotrzebny oglaszaja. Po-1
kusy zadnej ME trzeba lekce-
Wazyc, tenn mnlej pokuse,
kt6ra ubrana W tax puszysteI
obiecanki, jak skruszenie
,,jarzma" malze6skiego, uwol-
MEME sic cd obowiazku wy
dzieci, utrzymy-
wanna domu j wog6le po-
swiecenia ca}ego zycia ola
!
, . Il
Oh ci Ameryka6scy gentle
mani. Ma ulicy, W sklepach
ma salach publicznych czy "
parlorach prywatnych, j "
malej potrzebie, kiedy pomoc
mic ME kosztuje, to ME znaj-
grzeczniejszych ludzi
wobec kobiet, ale MECH O.
bowiazek grzecznosci po}aczy
sic Z jakabadz ofiara, to pa
movie gentleman wszelka
butte " kat, nogi "a pas j JUL
ich ME masz. w ciezkiej po-
treble licz,i. szanowne PANEL
Ii tylko ma ludzi ME lyle
gladkich lie powaznych cho-
ciazby nieokrzesanych ] szty-
wnych.
0 0 0 Q
Redaktor ,,Zgodyp Cd q
Is. Z,wiazku n. przyzznaje sic
glupkowato, ze 6w oiadzz
nowv ~ sekrecie mu sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
Million mtarek "a oglosze-
MIA zaplaeh ME mkt n
Iecz tylkO A~merykanin.

lecz tylk0 A~merykaninl.
Firma vWanemarker" "
|Filadelfii W stanach Zjedno-
czonych zawarla z gazeta u
move, wedlug kt6rej fir
ma wymieniona zaplaci ga
zeeie tel "a codziennie oglo-
|szenie wielkoscijednej gazette
wei strony druku okraglymi-
lion marek. Poniewaz zas "
EFiladelfi, miescie mniejWie-
eel tax wielkiem jak Berlin,
wtychodzi wiecej gazet a fir
ma owa pewnie ME tylko "
tel jednej gazecie umieszcza
og}oszenia, vice MONA sobie
wystawic, jake bajeczne SUI
my firma owa rocznie wyda-
je ma ogloszenia. Wartosc re-
klamy pojeli dobrze kupcy a
merykadscy j NIGGA pod tym
jak j podwielu innymi Wzgle-
damn sluzyc k1pcom polskim
"a wz6r. Me potrzeba natu-
ralnie milion6w ma eel ten O.
fiarowac, lecz kazdy kupiec
.winien W miare dochod6w
coskolwiek ma eel ten pre-
znaczac. DaWno uz i bezpo-
wrotnie bowiem mine}y owe
patryarchalne easy, gdzie to
Ekupcowi Wystarczylo, jezeli
mia] ma skladzie dobry to-
war. Obecnie najlepsze inte-
resa robi ten, kt6rego publ
cznosc najlepiej zna,a jedyna
|droga do tego SO ogloszenia.
Slusznie powiedzial miliar-
der Vanderbilt: Zkad ma
SWAT WiedzieG, re masz do
bry towar ma sk1adzie, je6li
go 6. tenn ME powiadomisz::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

sa5gs sssas I5sNss s Ms as|s
RCl1hlicaeo,In 4
20. osada 81. steniis 20
We y Amsterdam n n: 1000
q. O'lssa.d1a NajtW.. Ma "
Iyi=PPelnl Pc
.mocy e Chicago, II. 22. 20
%. Osada 6w. Jacka "
Amigo, Wis. 300
q. Osada Nsj6w. N. r
2 Cory Karmelu weGay-
lord, Mich. II. As
p. Osada Naj6w. N. P.
" Wilkes Barre, Pa. 1906
Is. Osada Wniebowzie-
cia n. NJ. 2. " Pulaski,
Wis. 3.45
rs. Osada sw. Jacka "
Milwaukee, Wis. 7.15
~. O5ada sw. J6zefa W
Everson, Pa. $40
%. Osada sW. Kazimie-
RIA W Leavenworth, Kan. $40
20 Osada sw. J6zefa
W Manistee, Mich.
80. Osada sw. Stanisla-
wa w/Berlin, Wis. 500
Organizacya: STOW. Po-
lak6w W Ameryce, Mil
waukee, Wis. $500
Organizacya: Unia sw.
J6zefa, Pittsburg, Pa. $3.50
Parafia sw.' Jadwigi,
Milwaukee, Wis. 1000
Parafia sw. Stanislawa,
Cincinnati, O. 1000
Parafia sw. Bronisla-
wy, Plover, Wis. 9.65
Tow. :sw. Wincentego
a Paulo, South Bend, Ind, 7.30
Tow. sw. Stanis1awa z
par. sw. Wojciecha, Buff
falo, n. Y. 1.50
Grupa Zjednoczenia W
Utica, n. Y. 200
Tow. sw. Trolley, Helmet
ia, n. Y. 1.30
Grupa Zjednoczenia W
Clermont,, Mimi. so
Grupa ZjednoczeniaO 80.
Tow. sw. Franciszka,
or. 81 Zjednoczenia $50
Tow. Boskiego Serca
Jezusa, Nanticoke, Pa. $40
Tow. sw. Stanislawa W
%Ironwood, Mich. TO
Tow. sw. Stanislawa,
San Francisco, Cal. 1.4O
KS. T. Przybylski, La
Grande 20
KS. S. A. Ebert, Plo-
yer, Wis. 200
Polacy W Plaiafield, 400
Pewna .osoba z South
Bend, Ind. ESQ
Nadwyzka z, obchodu
jub. papieskiego, Chica-
go, III. 63.65
Razem $6o7.50i
ROZCHOD:
Security bond ola ka-
syera $1,000.
Dyplomy federacyjne $500.
KS. w Kruszka 10000
Ma podr6ze podjete "
sprawach Wydz. Wyk. j
Federacyi 38.48
~ &e &$E&$% S5$ &gs - IL &&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
Z%aplaciliza Wiarusa

Zaplacili "a Wiarus
Wiel. x. K. Skory 1.
Wiel. X. Naturski /,
Wiel. x: s. Ponganis 2,
Wiel. *. U. Raszkiewicz l.
Wiel. x. Furman II.
Wiel. x. Piechowsk 1.
Kanty Matusik 1.
J6zef Klejschmidt l.
Jak6b Kukowski l.
Franc. Papiernik /.
Jak6b Satka l.
Jak6b Jezewski 1.
IJ6zef JazdzeWski /.
Frank Klabish 1.
lDominik Cichosz 2.
Micha1 Barankiewicz l.
Vic s9h; oaaMsk ,
n nuoil : :
ITomasz Dommek 1.
IFranciszek Eckman 1.
Albert Nowicki l.
Wo;oinoh Matuiasik
MoJclecll lna.sJasiA :
yozel plg,aoki - :
ranc mlazlliak =
lDyzoWsAl =
~ Tli1 na :
II. L e1 !.
hnd. otaGnoWskl !:
Marc1n Dinczyk /
Jan Iasc1ke =
o. ? p1ollllnsk1 . =
ranclszek ule1czyk =
{gaKoO Aaalnczak !.
aomasz huczkoWskl =
faWet CyseWski ! !.
RANK MlKo1aJ : :.
otaals1am Duiona,u =
AnorZe! CzerWonka ! =
Jozei l1aclak ?.
|JozeI AaDoIoWsk! !.
ranc: C1emlnsk! =
anGlszo oio a >
neo!l Diglni nsl =
an =. =. :.
6oDeII Masygas !.
Ian Ulo1ecnt =
tEmli1a nogoWska =
IyaKoD WleczoIek =
MAX uosIoniskl !;
Mlko1aJ n ~ :
August ailuski :
IyaKoo ntanls1awski !
!
joe. oieln ~ :
Apol1nary Y atko"ski ! !
~. HaTemza =
stan. hoWalskl l
8. OrDanskl =
Jau Pa alascl =
Joze1 :
mm.Is!11lonkx1: :
e ogInaczylaski !
:; lu n1epIsro11. ) )
alD. NaG11oWskl 2
Ionasz Wafuenski L !
Ano l nci'ulz :
=. Nauoln )
we 1naIG al,u :
Jan ian a nak1zgMskl !
ian naMalskl !
y y.3z; l npNI0, :
va: DerehgoWsk' )
al11l:ap !
ian Janen MasxH
49, 49, s $3.50. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

Redaktor oZgody' cd
Z,Wiazku n. przyznaie sic
g%lupkowato, ze 6w koiad[za
nowy Nv sekrecie mu sic
,zwierzyl, = czem sic nosfzza,s.
mlodi ksieza wzgledem Nv.
n, za redaktor niby
glupstwo palnal i Z I1w 'l,a
opubikowa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

themselves of the opportunities offered. Ths farm b not the only field for the asricul- tural graduate. Many splendid positions as teachers in colleges. investigators in experi- ment stations and the department of agrf- culture, as chemists, farm managers, stock breeders. vetrinartans and agricultural news writers are awaiting young men who will properly equip themselves for such work, The young man should study the ~or- tunities and advantages offered. wheh this Is done he will go to some agricultural school and the young women will go to . school of domestic science. which will ad- mirably fit them for just as important fields
 of labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Fertilizing Peanuts.

From Dallas County comes an inquiry about fertilizers for peanuts.
 Replying to your recent letter I would say that peanuts are able to use the nitrogen of the air, but they must derive from the soil or the fertilizer their potash and phos- phoric acid. For your sandy loam land cultivated in 1904 ir sweet potatoes. sug- gest the use of one fred pounds of kainit with two hundred pounds of acid phosphate per acre. In case the running or Vir- ginia peanut Is grown, in case the land Is sour. 1t may be advantageous to use 1000 pounds per acre of slacked lime sown broad cast in>addition to the above fertilizer. Lime should not be placed in contact with the acid phosphate nor worked very deeply into the soil. J. r. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

Until century ago breakfast" con- sisted only of a draught of ale or tea or chocolate. There were only two meals a day--dinner, ranging from g a. m. in the fifteenth century to noon in the seventeenth and supper, which similarly advanced from 5 to o'clock
 But in the eighteenth century dinner was gradually postponed until 5 or 6 in the afternoon. When 1t passed midday. breakfast became a necessity and a meal. Before this hunger had demanded the addition of bread and some such relish as radishes to the morning draught. But when, a hun dred years ago, csld meats and fish be- gan to be served at breakfast, the ut most surprise was expressed. Its nov city made 1t fashionable and led to the giving of breakfast parties. of which MT. Gladstone's were the last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

roots of yellow, sickly plants. inoculation is lacking"
 It was found that one hundred or more pounds of soil per acre from an oad inccu- lated alfalfa field promptly produced tubercies and improved the crop and one case was observed where such inoculation was promptly effective when used as top dressing on plants aireads one yes. oid' At the date of writing. thorough inocu- lati6n had been afforded by the artificial inoculating material prepared by the United states Department of Agriculture as by the use of soil.
 Several experiments are reported in which the feeding of alfalfa hay greatly reduced the amount of corn other grain necessary to he fed to farm teams or other stock. An instance of the successful making of alfalfa silage is reported. ]. F. D.
 u-,.ttoraI AnrI,catio-, of Large Amounts of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Amusemeats. Montgomery Theatre. Wednesday Night. <pEA CA--A- T~A .A> =

George Ade's spectacular comedy drama. not a musical comedy, The county Chairman" Henry W. Savage VIII offer at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night. In the company which tnterprets The County Chair man the part of Jim Hackler Is taken oy Tneodore Roberts. the distinguished . ccnaracter actor. and that of Sassafras Livinss.on by George Thatcher, the fa- nous minstrel. The other parts are in competent hands and the crate scale.
 o'clock. a..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

.Ged for ,his
 mas much cot-
 A, asks criticisms of
 using it. His special
 .le land prepared early and
 t large applications of cotton
 the loss believed to occur when
 rounts of nitrogenous fertilizers are before planting.
 nave read with much interest your re- cent letter asking my criticism of the three plans of applying fertilizers which you have in mind. feel that no one can so well criticize your plans as yourself since you have already found a method which has given you as good results you could ex- pect, about twenty-five bales to the mule My preference would be slightly for the first of the several plans which you susgest namely. the use of a part of the cotton seed meal which you now have on hand to make up 1922 formula. an S-2-2 Apply this before planting. and the remaining cotton seed meal in either of two ways proposed in your second plan say one-half in deep seed furrow at planting and the remainder about chopping time. like for the young plant when it first comes up to have some com plete fertilizer available and I am not par tial to the application of cotton seed meal much later than cotton chopping time, my experience and reading indicating that with ordinary amounts of fertilizer that applied about or just before planting time is fully elective or more effective than when . part is applied early a1d part during cul- tivation. However, am aware that when such large amounts are used as you propose. there are advantages in dividing the cotton seed meal In my opinion any of the plans proposed should give good results.
 JF D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
soNGsTERs IN DANGER.
Robins and Biuebirds Doomed to Exter-
 imitation.

Robins and Bluebirds Doomed to Exter-
 imitation.
 Our Dumb Animals.
 The robin redbreast and the blue bird are doomed to extermination unless some stringent measures are taken for their pres ervation. says the Washington correspondent of The Philadelphia Press. This is the opin- ion of the ornithologists of the Department of Agriculture. These favorite song birds make their winter home in the Gulf States and a changed condition brought about by the development of industries in that sec tion, threatens their destruction. The sub stitution of Italians and Southern Europeans for negroes in the labor fields, in Louisiana. Mississippi and other Gulf States by capi- talists has driven the negro out and in doing SO has let in an enemy of the small birds. It is reported that these foreigners wage relentless war upon the robin. blue bird and other migratory birds that winter in the South. killing them for food. The negro would not touch them, as with most of the colored people of the South the song bird is sacred.
 An ornithoiogist of the Department in discussing the matter the other day. said :: About all the migratory birds in the United States and parts of Canada, are in cold weather massed in Texas Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama and Florida. They are there in myriads The population in these States is increasing rapidly. and unfor- tunately is one that makes no distinction among the birds. The slaughter is awful. When thousands upon thousands of one species of birds are killed here 1t is safe to say this species is doomed. This seems to be what has happened to the sociable songster of the farmyard and orchard. the robin, and even the bluebird is being shot off the face of the earth. Until the States get together and adopt uniform protective laws there will be no hope for the preser- walton of hese birds"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

TO CURE A COID IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. An druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. z6c. wed-frf-mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

MT. and Mrs. Julius Henie of Hunts- vile and daughter. Jeanette Marshuitz are the guests of Mrs. Jacques Loeb at her home, 506 Montgomery Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thrash of Uniontown are the guests of their sis- ters. Mrs. J. M. Kennedy and Mrs R. E Damn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26


 q light
 sowing
 .ins' discovery In the roots of inoculating all irmation of the md of the obser- In Alabama Is ;ords: "Our obser- lis view. for where- weed abounds. alfalfa ed very promptly, but state inoculation takes at all. Usually cen alfalfa plant means mt, and in nearly every writer has examined the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Social aRo Personal

Miss Tessie Drum has returned from . visit to Louisville. Ky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

A german will be given by several young men this evening at o'clock at the Standard Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Christmas Holiday Rates
 Via Atlantic Coast Line Railway.

superb train service with Pullman na. Atiantio Coast Line will sell, oS. t,oS zsrd. 24th. 25th. s1st. and Jan. lst, HnaI rom all stations on it's line with nai ns limit January 4th. 1905. at a fare or one and a third rate for ths round lrip. minimum rate fifty cents. These rates will apply to all points east of mississippi and south of the Ohio and Fotomac Rivers. including St. Louis. MO. Rates for schools and colleges, tickets VIII De sold December 17th to 2lth. final limit Jan. 9th. where certificates are signed by superintendents or presidents of school
 For further information sac T,ckak Agent, or address. T. Taytor dex su T. P. A.. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Seaboard Air Line Ry.

Leave AfTWo Daily. Montgomery. Ala Daily. :sOam HI urtshor ColumbusI
 lRichland. Albany, Ameri-
 icuA Cordele, Jacksonville
 Macon (via Cordele), Sa-
 | vannah and points East 7.s5pm
 Cyia Western Railway
 and Atlanta-) s.ssamiFo Raleigh, Norfolk, Oldl 3:20am IPoint Comfort Petersburg.
 iRichmond, Washingtonl
 lfsaltimore' New York anil
 tau points East. Puliman
 fSleeIIern Atlanta to Nor
 folk and New York. Diningi
 icar service. on noon traini ,.aonmi from Atlanta e;a0pr. ---3anrn lIJnion Springs. Ala, andl ipoints on Seaboard be-
 ltween Montgomery and Fti
 iDayis. Solid train forl
 Union Springs: no ohangeI
 Of cars. 7;Asap via Norfolk Savannah. Apply to Chas c. Hicks, c. A; s. T. suratt U. T. A.. Mont. Eomsry, Ala, for full information OF Charles F. Stewart A. G. P. A. Savannah. Ga
 sr-"- --1ept Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Alfalf. Hint. from Northern Farmers.

.Alfalfa Hints from Northern Farmers.
 The Cornell University Experiment sta ton has just issued bulletin No. 22l, eh- titled Alfalfa in New York" by J. L. stone It consists largely of resume Of the ex- perience of alfalfa in that State. In reao- ing this bulletin, the writer was forcioiy struck with the similarity of experience In that State and in the South. in spite or 'ne difference in climate. For example, seeo- ing upon freshly plowed land usually re- suits in failure to get a good stand IT ory weather ensues. The blowing should be done some time before seeding and the sub surface soil recompacted. while the sur face is made fine. Since the young alfalfa plant is a weak feeder. the soil must be fertile or made fertile by fertilizers. The mature alfalfa secures much of It's nitrogen from the atmosphere. but the young plant must have an abundant supply of nitrogen in readily available form or it will not thrive A good r,,r ~ al ap- piications of
 titled crop anf
 ture that n'
 The e
 ed the
 and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Where Shall Boys Be Eduoateds

It is not necessary that a boy take up his fathers work. nor is it always desirable that he should. The boy should be encouraged to ao that which he likes and can do best, Arovided 1t offers opportunity for an honest lking The cities need men from the soil tA take up the heavy burdens of strenuous Jkiness life; they need ssem in the profes- 2hs to perform delicate operations to
 S4ach and teach and direct public affairs. M for the young man who cares for agri-
 <Are this vast field offers almost unlim- Opportunities for him to succeed in the !, E&st sense of the word. Some farmers # lery much disappointed to find that sons care nothing for farming. The
 Eiment of many industrial schools of
 country show that large number of
 students, and in many the majority. are Tom the farm. and yet a very small propor- lion of them are found in the agricultural Ycourses There arc several Tsasons for these factA .-s.s--, r, r ..fss.' -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

The regular meeting of the Young Woman's Society of the Court Street Methodist Church, will be postponed from this afternoon, today being A legal holiday. until Friday afternoon.
 At this meeting dues will be collected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

A man is in "hard luck, " in- deed, if he has a wife who 'never reads the ads," and who does her shopping in com- parative ignorance of what things should cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

4 the coal its compan- sh sitter and el, has passed. date housekeep- now use the Gas .nge and the Gas Wa 1T Heater
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five yearn Ths tirst and original tasteless chiIf tonic. 60 cents cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
The Breakfast Habit.

Holiday Matinee at Bijou today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Exclusively.

No wood to chop, no coal to carry, no ashes to take up, to carry out, to sift, leaving a trail of dirt and dust from the stove across the kitchen all the way to the ash pit; everything in the kitchen covered, your dress covered, your hair full of it. No fire to coax and coddle. Gas is a guarantee of the RIGHT kind of a fire INSTANTLY for ANY purpose whatever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

Fractional Application of Large Amounts oi
 Ferttr -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

Model Chicken Farm Profitable Knvestment. Savannah News. -
 model chicken farm which haa eesn conducted only six months. eu'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-23

at his own peril. and lays himself liable
to punishment for trespaSs.
The decision was based upon section
5, article is of the constitution, which
reads as follows:
The water of every natural stream
not heretofore appropriated within the
state lis hereby declared to be the
property of the public, and the sanle
is dedicated to the use of the people
of the state subject to appropriation
as hereinafter provided"
Judge Stevens did not take into con-
sideraticn the game and fish law OF
1903, which reads as follows:
Provided, that the public shall have
the right TO fish in any stream in this
state stocked at public expense, sub
iect to actions for trespass for any
damage done TO any property along
banks Of such stream
This subject has been much discuss
ed the last few years in this section
of the state, and because they have
suffered so many impositions and dam
ages at the hands of fishermen. the
ranchmen have sought to exclude them
from their property. Some ranchmen
like Mr. Hartman pay heavy taxes on
the river beds. which were surveyed In
their ranches.
which would entitle citizens to fish ~
them. More people are rejoicing over
the decision than are lamenting 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-23
THE AMERICANS WIN
Yale and Harvard Defea. Oxford and
Cambridge in Athletic Contests. To-
day-Great Interest Excited by the
Trials Today.

London July 23.--The keen interest
of the English people In the intarna-
tional sports between Harvard Yale
and oxford Cambridge was shown by
the early hour at which the throngs of
spectators began TO arrive at the
Queens club grounds at West kensing-
ton. When the pistol shot warned the
participators TO get ready the stands
had been crowed for a long time and
spectators gathered behind the ropes.
There was considerable applause when
Schick won the hundred yard dash.
H. w. Gregson, OF Cambridge, won
the one mile run and Holding OF Cam
bridge, won the half mile run.
Il. J. Dives, OF Harvard. won the
quarter mile run. Shevlfn, of Yale,
won the hammer throw. e. j. Clapp,
Of Yale, won the hurdle event. Ameri-
cans thus were the winners OF the con-
test.
Sheffield, of Yale, won the long
jump. Godby. of Oxford. won the two
mile race
I The British flag was hauled down
from the pole. leaving the American
flag flying.
w. A. Schick. Jr.. of Harvard, won
the 100-yard dash