davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo May Is.-FLOUR strong WHEAT-Sprtng.
no Duluth wheat here and hard winter about
cleaned up: No l Northern Buffalo inspection. 81 IS
CORN strong good grades; No yellow. soc: No
cor OATS quiet: No white 4Ic; No mixed
42@tc. BARLEY and RYE, nothing doing.
chicago May ls-Ths leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Steamboats,.

STEAMBOATS,.
BO9 ION A AER f EaGESE b
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River. Ieavs
Pier 49, n. r., foot OF Warren ST. week days and
days $50 I. NJ Steamers PRISCILLA and PLYM-
OUTH. Orchestra
NORWICH LINZ New London Leave Pier 20. y. r.,
CTarkson St. days only at 5 80 p M. Steam
ers CHESTER W. CHAPLIN and CITY OF WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford. SPRING
field and the North Leave Pier 80 " r. foot Garrison ST.
only al 400 p NJ Str. RICHARD PECK.
SPECIAL. NOTICE-Comnencing Monday. May 23rd.
New Haven Line will depart from
nd River. OF Peck Slip,
stead OF Pier 40 North River Carkson Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpenne is quiet and without
important prices. Rosn Us nrnie mere owing
betterrnent Savannah. Tar ruled steaHy nut
SPIRITS TfTRPENTINE-oE and machine bbls. 671sp
Use -. .-.-es- -
ROSTN-Comnlon 10 good strained 81 93siS! r. g 20;
G. H n5RS3 10; /. 50 20 X ," DO M - 70;
" So sO1S4: " c. si 20 and w W. 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
STOCKS ON HAND.

III uiPei''iS' po Observation-Disclosures. 2S5
wilmington May Is-sPIRITs TURPENTINE steady.
,3s rerents M casks ROSIN nothing doing; receipts
"a bbIs TAR firm 81 so; receipts 1885 bes CRUDE
50 and "a Is; receipts, 81 bbis
Savannah Nav iS.-TURPENTINE firm. "a sales
431 bbls receipts 700 bbls; exports 90 Dds hSsiN
G D. So IS; e 81 10; +. 81 IS; c. So so; H 81 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

coffee cables: Rio-Co5ee market steady; No : RIO,
SSs50: exchanee l2Ad receipts 5000 bags shipments
the United states 5000 bags. stock 62i. 600 bags
Sentos-Cee market quiet: good average Santos $500
receipts 1000 hags. stock. "a 600 bags. Hamburg
coffee market opened 4 pig higher. sales $4,000 bags
Isvr-Coee market opened steady. isd& franc higher.
~ = m unchanged . declined = franc: al $50
D m UNCHANGED. total sales. 0l.000 haEs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
MOUNDS.

Mrs George Wood was Mound
City visitor Wednesday
The W. G. T. u. contest Tuesday
evening was the most enthusiastic
and enjoyable entertainment here this
season and also a financial success.
Miss Flora Hawley, of Levings. visi.
ted at home of Uncle J. II. Lane
Thursday.
Miss Hattie McGillof Grand Chain
Is visiting for several days Mrs. J. H..
Lsapkins
Herman Beck and wife have moved
into their new home on Blanche aven-
ue.
b. J. I,rittoB aud family and Frank
BLOCK and family with Miss Mae Gal
Ivan are tihe world's fair where
they, viii spend humber Of weeks.
Julie a large crowd Of Young folk
attended the social Wednesday even
ing in villa Ridge given by the Ladies
Aid Society of the Congregational
church at the residence Of John Titus.
y. NJ. z. a.
Tho first anniversary ~ The Mounts
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

! Association will be celebrated Sent
IL. A good lively program has been
arranged and splendid meeting is
expected. The program will be an.
nounced later.
I'D. Robertson, the night secretary,
has returned from weeks visit TO
the Worlds fair and is again on duty.
A number of the class who took
part in the metal, called at the build
ing and favored us with some delight
full music.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett of Carbendale call
ed at the office and looked through
the building. He spoke in the highest
terms of the building and the work
in general.
Ticket No ] was issued to j. r. Har.
rahan, second vice PRESENT of the
l. {. railroad company. His card has
been ordered renewed and the same
card will be No. 1928, that many mem
beers having been taken in during the
eleven months.
Some new music has been bought
for the association and there has been
good music every day in the room.
Engineer Beebee has been transferred
to this place and Fireman McClay
runs in here. Both of them are ex-
cellent players and we are glad for
them to be on this present run for
they are always will ing to favor us
with the best music.
The new list of periodicals for the
reading room will be larger than. last
year amounting to over $4,000. This
makes a good reading room and the
men appreciate it. There win be Cairo
st. Louis, Chicago and Memphis daily
papers on the tables and the very
best of the magazines, The big tent
will begin about September
is, Rev. Thos. Watt, successful evan
gelist will conduct the meeting and
good music will be arranged
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
How Our Gold Was Landed.

Probably the largest cargo Of gold
specie ever shipped across the Attain
tic has been unloaded from the Kaiser
Wilhelm II at Cherbourg, says the
Paris correspondent Of the London
Telegraph. The amount, constituting
an installment of the Panama Canal
indemnity from the United States.
was 1882 4S francs. The money
had been kept on board in an armored
store room, before which an armed
sailor was on guard day and night.
The door was closed by three locks.
the keys being In the possession of
three ship's officers respectively. On
the store room being opened an inven-
tory was taken Of the treasure. which
was contained IL 1856 small oaken
casks, clamped with iron, each weigh
ing about 1870 pounds, and purposely
finished and polished in such way
that the surface offered no grip to
the hand, and that the only means of
moving them was to roll them along.
The precious freight was conveyed
ashore in a government tug, and
brought to Paris by special train.
contained in two iron-protected vans,
under the care Of two police commits
saries. Customs duty was levied on
the gold at the rate Of 10 francs per
100 kilos, amounting to about $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
SPREAD or ELECTRIC POWER.
Development in Past Few Years Has
Eeen Wonderful.

Recent discussion OF plans for tht
development of electric power in the
drainage canal at Lockport, ILL.,, anG
its transmission to the Chicago will
give more than ordinary interest tc
the very comprehensive review OF
electric power development in the
July number of Casters Magazine.
1t appears from recent United
States census bulletin that the aggre
gate output Of dynamos Installed In
| central stations which supply power
exclusively for lighting and power
purposes is 3.73S. The number Of arc
| lamps supplied Is 1851 and the mum
Der of incandescent lamps is 1856.
729. The total income from the sale
of current is 500. 1853, 420 per year
In America the first important at
tempt at transmitting power for com
mercial purposes at a potential ex
ceeding 1900 volts was the installa
tion Of Tie plant at San Berr ardino
and Pomona, Cal. The potential used
was 10000 volts and the distance from
this water power to San Bernardirc
was twcnty-nine miles. In 1898 thu
Pomona circuit was connected IL
series with that to San f3ernardino
making distance of forty.two ana
one-half miles, this being by far the
greatest distance attained in Amerlc
IN to that time. II the same year
Bell of the General Electric company
installed what is known to engineers
as the first "three-phase plant at Red
lands, Cal. From the autumn of 1892
to October, 1893. engineers were al
work on the plan for Harvesting the
Niagara cataract. the greatest
achievement in modern electrical en-.
cheering.
One of the most remarkable engin.
eering triumphs in this country is
the Harvesting of Shawinigan falls In
the st. Maurice river, not far from
where it empties into the st. Law
renee river and about half way be.
tween Montreal and Quebec This
plant was installed for the sale of
power in Montreal, eighty-four miles
away. 1t is intended, however, to
supply power at points all along the
line Of factories and for lighting.
In the light of recent development
It is reasonable to expect that the
Of water powers will cor
tirua until practically all of any con-
siderable magnitude will be put to
work. 1t is even now proposed to
transmit electric power from the Alps /
to Paris. The only limitation upon
power transmission appears to be the
point at which it cannot be delivered /
at profit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
GOLDEN.
~>>>~
Aug. IS, 1904.

Bert Lamer of Chicago is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter La
mer
Veterinary Surgeon ]. C. Jean OF
Lick Creek made professional calls
here Tuesday.
Mrs, Allie Millei' AMI daughters,
Grace and Ruth. returned home Tues.
day night from a visit to the Worlds
fair.
Miss Lillian Oliver, after a three
months visit with friends here, re.
turned to her home in Chicago Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Belle Cameron with her two
daughters. Sarah Belle and Martha.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Herin and her sister, Mrs.
e. Stewart.
Mrs. Joe Bell and son Paul and
Miss Eta Watkins left Tuesday for
their home in Texas, after a visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Watkins.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are preparing for an ice cream
sociable on the church lawn tonight
Thursday. The Egyptian band will
furnish music for the evening.
Miss Ida Bolinger. who has been
the guest of friends here returned to
her home in Arkansas this morning
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Destiny.

Soul and body, follow me;
Cold and free the mountains CLEAN.
Leave the vale of laughing ease
Where the trees o erhang the stream.
Come. my body. joy of sense
Shall not henceforth be thy spoil.
Leave, my soul. thy follow fires:
Who agpires alone must toll.
Festa riot, lure of love,
Up above We shall not find
Pine trees toss their spears of black
Der our track beneath the wind.
Whispering their music dies
AS we rise. and now | seek
Lonely wastes of silent snow
Spread below the windy peak.
Mote-like in the vale one stands
Lifting hands to wave me back,
Signs that kindle. eyes that burn
Shall not turn me from my track.
ON the ridge the mounded stones
Hide his bones who tried the hight,
Though the daylight wane and fail,
| must scale the peak tonight.
Soul and body. can We fear
When so near my battle ground2
Fear the uarKness we would Zee
COULD ye see where ! en- nc.ad.
-Phili,, p. Graves. IN the Spectator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Savage African Potentate.

Chaka, great African chief
trained a powerful army which was
famous In war. IF regimen; was
beaten il was slaughtered On its re
turn tn the kings palace. If any mar
lost his weapon in war he was killed
for e0wardics. II the chief wanted 10
see what kind Of weapons were most
successful be would order a sham
fight with them. in which real lives
would be lost.
Good Dinners First Essential.
Tic coffee and conversation, said
5-ztof Piatt u Connecticut, are
three ingredients that constitute
nd dinner
Ard the greatest Ct these is con-
alton" commented a companion.
IN RE is the greatest" corrected
alatcr IT excsls conversation
= always cofres g yon With a
- Z -Nsw york Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Jtws In the WnrId

Prof. Haman o. Basel has recently
taken rough census of the Jews OF
the world, and comes to the conclu
sion that they now number nearly H..
100000. OF these a good twothird
are found in Europe Russia comes
first with 100000 10000 in Asiatic
RUSSIA, then Austria-Huagary with
1,S6O,0o0, Germany with 5gS. Co1. Rou.
mania with 100000. Great Britain
100000. Turkey l2o00o, holland g..
600, France 1900, Italy 10000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
HAS SEEN MANY LANDS.
Henry Savage Lander Always an indie
fatigahie Traveller.

f1ehTy savage Ldnuor Always an inue-
fatigabIs Traveller.
A. Henry Savage Lander, author Of
many books of travel. is a grandson
of Walter Savage Lander, the English
man of letters. Lander was born at
Florence, and received his education
there and at Julian's in Paris as an
art student. His career as a traveller
began with a tour through Japan
CANA, Korea, South Mongolia, Tibet,
etc, and America, Australia, and
North Africa. With the true gift of
the explorer, Mr.. Lander soon turned
his steps toward unknown lands. He
was the first white man to reach both
sources of the Brahmaputra river and
his thrilling experiences of imprison-
nent and torture in Tibet are narrat-
ed In his book, In tho Forbidden
Land" He marched with the allied
troops to Pekin in 1900 and was the
first Anglo-SaxCn to enter the forbid
den CITY,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
.SARFO[Lt TELLS
POPE OF HIS TRIP
AND THE LATTER EXPRESSES
GREAT QUALIFICATION OVER
THE CONDITIONS IN AMERICA
AS REPORTED BY 7.lG CAR.
DlNAL.
BY the Associated Press


Rome, Aug. 25.-Cardinal Satolli
went this afternoon to the Vatican ia
visit the Pope for the first time since
his return from the United States.
The Pope expressed great qualification
over the conditions in America as re-
ported by Satolli. In reply to a ques-
ton by His Holiness regarding the
condition OF Catholicism in America,
the Cardinal explained that the Cath
Ollie church in America has no official
relations with the state, but is in such
condition that 1T does not envy the
position Of the church in countries
where official relations exist, To this
statement the Pope replied: Because
in the Unite States there is true lib.
erty and Justice for all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
WETAUG.
AUGUST IS. 1904.
> 49, ++%+ I


Miss Theresa Malinski and Emma
Egan returned to their home in Cairo
Tuesday, after short visit with Miss
Maude Mowrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnharte
of near Mill Creek spent the day with
relatives here Sunday
f. p. Bird and wife are sightseers
at the fair this week, They will al
so to make short visit with Mrs.
Birds sister in Wamego, Kansas be-
fore returning.
Monroe Cooper has moved his fam
lily from Jonesboro into the cottage
recently vacated by Charles Hire,
who moved his family to Ullin.
Born. August 22nd, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Barkhouser, fine boy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
HAIR TELLS cHARAcTER.
Color Of Hair Said to Indicate = Per-
aOn,s Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
is not devoid Of character; far from 1t.
Thee disposition OF the average bald
headed man is to show such sollcitude
for the welfare of others. that he neg
lects himself. A germ causes badness.
Prof. Sabouraud, OF Paris, France. in-
nooculnted rabbit with Dandrun germs.
causing It to become totally bald in ave
weeks time To rid the scalp OF these
dangerous germs It is necessary to apply
Newhros Herpicide. T'4
Destroy the cause-you remove the
effect" Nn MA
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In
stamps for sample to The HarpicIde Co..
Detroit. Mich. 7gs
Prrl G. Shuh 4 Sons. Special
Agenta
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
CANOES WORKS OF ART.
Beautiful Specimens Turned Out by
Ancient Workmen.

5eautlfui specimens Turned Out by
Ancient Workmen.
Before the discovery of onyx as the
material specially adapted for cameo
cutting. the ancients cut them on soft
stones. egg shells and other matrials.
The Greco-Roman. and especially Ire
Augustan, period was rich in canoes,
and almost every great Roman
wished to have his portrait cut in
onyx. One OF these, an exquisite por-
trait of Emperor Augustus Caesar
himself is perhaps the finest exist
ing cameo. Such portrait canoes
we're practically indestructible, except
by accident. Some large cameos-the
Triumph of Bacchus" at the Vatican.
the Agate dc There" nj Paris anc
the "Gemma Angustcn" AZ Vienna
are splendid works Of art.
There was change from the class
icsl and mytholcgical designs Of
GTeco-Roman times to Christian
themes In the fourth century. when
Constantine the Great became
Christian. and II is curiously Illus.
trsted in canoes. Hercules was
christened David" Persons and the
Gorgon became David and Goliath
Nenuses and i,odas were turned into
virgin Marys" and the great agate
de There" as oRlr saved from de-
struction by being called the "Tri-
umph Of Joseph in Egypt"
At the renaissance classical art re-
covered its lost position. Renaissance
cameo enters were very skilled work
men. but IN spite of their general high
level they did not succeed in making
any very important cameo. although
the "Hymenesl Procession Of Eros
and pEecfrr realised a hf-h nrfce
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Cat Walked Long Distance homc.

A cat belonging 20 Mrs. Gran, Girls
void. who moved to Norfolk. Conn.
from Winsted about one month ago.
was missed from its new home in Nor.
folk last week and later appeared AZ
its old home in winsted. having walk
ed fully ten miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Jspsness YeIIow Pansr.

A Toxic newspaper sold many ex
tres recently on the headline. "Mobili-
zation Of the Staf1~ Purchasers Of
the extras found that the stan re-
ferred to was that Of the paper.
which was to be increased m view Of
The great demand for news
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

when they left the seashore this
summer his wife found that she's for
got to pack her bathing suit in her
trunk but her husband brought It
home al right.
How
Put It in his vest pocket"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Just Like a Norman.

Tax Assessor-Can you give me
some idea of what your husband is
worth?
Lady-4eally | don't know. but |
wouldn't take a million dollars for
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Amerlea's Lonaest Railroad.

The longest railroad in this coun-
try Is the Chicago, Burlington e.
Quincy, which owns 1894 miles and
operates 1871 miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Bonus for ForestrY.

A bill was introduced in the Ohio
legislature for the payment of a pre-
MUM or bounty of 81 an acre fof a
Period of Ten years TO any land owner
of the state who will plant and care
for forest trees in compliance with
the rules laid down by the state board
OF forestry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Aroentina's Corn crop.

The corn crop Of Argentina this
year is officially estimated at 49,
100000 bushels, against las. 422. OO9 in
1904.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03

$50
.ln 4 4 zaalpopieggh'Ny
cie, q w y urzedn1k Esl!s g
moze najwaznniejsza sprawlal
CIV towslal,lrzzystWa, cry osaldy
10 i~e6liswyboru tsgo dokos
ie6li ma urzed-
;k6W5obierzecie. luddx ~.
,anonn;arar6;s Sza1atanni
d, ,-.aaaa,,.. g, !;
mozecle zau1ac 1lac s.e
ma n1ch J Wlerzyc'
Wasza zawiedzlona nleaDedz1e'
Raj vice jeszcze poWtarza--
my dokonajcie wybor6W
waszych dobrze szcze5i.
wie..a zwlaszczat tel powinni-
6c;a@nwa5af. bv odbyly sic
= wsp6Idzia}aniem
nroadetawic;el; toWarzvstW
sfodarowanych. oraz 81 ci
,,r1aasfaw;c;ele ma urzedachl
Rardzo Waznvm j pierw-
sz,,m nhowiazkiem nowvch
: .rzad6w ohowiazkiem. Z
Lt6raoo sne1nienia urzednicy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03

IN Mum 90 q onkll1lrlszaaaddlzl ~
Isws paralii, hub III b,lHnlliejscowo
6c, obchedy, odozyty, vie
cork a1bo przedstalVliefnia
st,eatif,alLnulelf M e gl6wne ty 4
podobne pytania,
eopissdzialalno6ci rozWoju
osad, winny zaraady MOVIE
|~odpowiedzi e pr1eslatt Sc
kretarzowi Wydzialu Wykr'
.kt6rY mich zestaWi v przsyy-
szlo6ci ~sprawozdanie 2 piracy
i postepu calej Federacyi ma na-
szei.
kolei ME bedzie cd re
czy nadmienic, azeby nowo
obrsny zarzad osady zazna-
jomil sic gruntownie 70 swy-
mi obowiazkami j prawami
organizacyi naszej, v tJm to
celu powinni noWi urzedni-
cy zapoznac sic dokladnie =
konstytucya federacyjna, .
nadto poWinni sumienie pre-
studyowac uchWa}y ostatniee-
go Kongresu naszego, kt6re
obecnie staly sic r6Wniez u
stawami powszechnie obo-
wiazujacemi. Og6lnie zazna-
czyt mozemy lyle tylko, Il
zarzad osady ms daWac zaw-
sci Wszedzie inicyatywe do
prac i dazeh okolo spraw re-
ligIno-narodowych; We wszy-
co katolickie j pol
skie, osady federacyjne zywy
udzia1 bra6 maja, gdyz do
tego wla5nie powolanemi 20
staly. K1adziemy to bardzo
ma SERGE wszystkich urzedni-
k6w federacyjnych j spodzie-
wamy sic po Mich, 2e uczy-
MIA godnie zado66 obowiaz-
kom swym - iako prawdzi-
vie dobrzy polacy Katollcy;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03

sie nawr6ci IA . Ka'soplzlc',iola
Ia Katolickiego ] m6wi: mea
culpa, mex culpa, mea maxi max
ma culpa, . bedzie Wielka
rado6e y niebie skoro gig
taxi grzesznik naprawi.
Z~aprawdafs poznali6ci Pa
movie j vase republika6ski,e.
gazety jak daleko sic posunal
Roosevelt j CO zrobil ~ otto
ustawil wan posag Wiealkie-
go Fritza, pred kt6rym sic
kla1,ia6 muscle cry to ME
ha6ba i to wielka? Gdyby
Washington . grobu powstt'aeif
|coby ma to powiedzia}, sko-
roby czorta ujrzal ma Wolnol
ziemi amerykanskiej. Q tenn
'milczycie polskie republi-
ka6skie gazety, o tenn AM
s}owem ME a to,
wstyd j hafba a zapewne do
togo przyjdzie, ze Teodorek.
ustawi wan Caryce Katarine
ruska, a potem Marye Tere-
Sc. Ma .ostatku poboznego|
Franciszka austryackiego ]
tax wolna ziemie amerykah-
ska zamieni ma czyste pie
k}O.
WIKToR TARAsINsKI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03


strszeggam,oJysiilc Is ,a {, &, %
|badz dzialali u poroo
zumieniu zesW Vlyyml miejscio o|
wymproboszczsm kakdym,
za6 razie, aby WbreW Wofjie
60 n,igdy.nl ME lpostepo'wai
Kon
Egres = wielkim naciskiemns|
!lzajmo,W1al sic sprawl szkol-
nicza, przeto zwracamyy bac cs
M uwage wszystkich osad
naszych j ich zarzad6w, na'
sdotyczace kwestyi tel uchwa-
y kongresowe, oraz na refe
rat Wydzialu Wy,k. pod ~
tu}em ,,Szkolnictwo Wycho-'
waniie, kt6ry niebawem:
wszystkim rozeszlemy osa-
dom. Referat ten polecamy.
szczeg6lniej sosohom interests
jacym sic szkolnictwem, 9 !
WAC przedewszystkiem S. SIS.
Nauczycielkom j Pr. Maui
czycielom: ola kt6rych sta
nowic on bedzie pozyteczny j
cenny podrecznik pedagogicz-
ny.Ksiazkete kazdemu przesz
lemy bezp]atnie, pisac zas pc.
MIA j zglaszac sic nalezy do
Sekretarza Wydzia1u, ks. 4.
Sztuczki, $40 Noble Str. Chi
cage, III.
Podajemy do publicznej
wiadomo6ci, re Zarzad Glow
ny Zjednoczenia F. R. K.za-
twierdzil swych tymczaso-=
Wych Representatives do "a
rzadu naszej Federacyi, tax
re Pr. T. Kr6lik, Sekr. Gen,
DR.. Szwajkart, Lekarz Glow
nv K. III. Wachtel. Redaktor,
Organu j A. Polenc. Dyrek-
tor, wchodza obecnie stale W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
OdW ydzia1u
" ~ykonawczego

w dzisiejszem pismie ma
.szem wypada pam ma pierw-
SEEN miejscu przypomniec
s~federowanym osadom j Or
ganizacyom, do Federacyi ma
lezacym, re nadchodzi obec-
ME pora p}acenia podatku
federacyjnego do kasy Wy
dzialu Wykonawczego. Jak
wiadomo, %pierwszych szest
miesiecy przeznaczono osa-.
dom ma Sciaganie Cd cz}on-
k6w oplat obowiazujacych Nv
wysoko6ci 10c cd osoby 2
czego jedna polowa pczosta-
lie W kasie osady, a druga
przechodzi do w%sp6lnych
fundusz6w Wydzialu Wyko-
nawczego), drugich za6 szese
miesiecy, kt6rych okres VIA
6nie sic rozpoczyna, przezna-
czono ma przesylanie. polowy
zebranych oplat do kas Wy
dzialu. Podatek CIV sfedero-
wane towarzystwa ME pre-
sylaja wprost do Wydzialu
Wyk., ale skladaja 60 do "a
rzad0w osad swoich, a tie do
piero wysylke owa przepro-
wadzaja. Prey sposobno6ei
tego finansowej natury
~rrzypomnienia zwracamy Y
wage powszechna, ie akurat-
nose W sprawach takich wiel.
ka jest zaleta, tedy j my
cz}onk6w naszych j ich osa-
dy prosimy 2 calym nacis.
klein, ably przesy}ki podatku
ME .odwlekano, ME zaniedby-
wano, lecz uskuteczniono ia
LAX najrychlej.
Druga doniosla bardzo
kwestya jaka dzisiaj pc.
ruszyt pragniemy, to sprawl
zblizajacych sic rocznych.Wy.
borrow po osadach federacyi-
nych. Me potrzebujemy chy-
ba przypominat czlonkom, e
PREY wyborach oWych pc;
stepowa6 rowinni prawidlo-
wo, legalnie j : my6la, I'a.
miecia ma dobro osady, ora2
calego naszego og6lu, ola kt6-
rego pozytku przecie pra,cu-
Jenny, Wybierajcie Rodacy na
urzedy przedeWVszystkiemm IT,
dziuczciWych, ppoWaznych, :
chetnyelhh . ggorliwyych1 doapra-
cyspolecezne energilczl