davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-01
PENSION OFFICE SURPRISED
Indian War Veterans Appeal for
Lawyer 7. A, Wood Is Use=
less,

The Pension Office has not received
the resolution of the Oregon Indian
War Veterans asking that Grand
Commander T. A. Wood be allowed to
resume practice before the Interior
Department, but when it is received it
will be acted upon adversely. Wood
was disbarred from practice last
November before his case had been
taken into court. His disbarment was
ordered by Secretary Hitchcock, on
the recommendation of the Pension
Office, because of his irregular prac-
tices in handling Indian War pension
claims.
Officials of the Pension Office say
that if Woods disbarment was iusti-
fled before he had been tried, it is
doubly justified by the findings of the
court and in view of the clear case
against him, he will not be allowed to
file further pension cases before the
department.
Considerable surprise was manifes-
ted in the Pension Buraeu when it was
learned that Wood, following his con-
viction, had been reelected grand
commander .-Oregonian.
Robert Gaynor was Salem visitor,
Monday. He found the people of the
Capital City greatly interested in the
success of Dallas three days cele-
bration, and says a large number of
them will drive over on Saturday and
Monday.
Charles Bilyeu and Alvis Lynch
arrived home Friday from an outing
on the Trask river, in Tillamook
county. They had rare sport fishing
in the North Trask, and brought home
some fine mountain trout.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15
Rural Delivery Notes

The gross receipts at free delivery of
fees during the fiscal year were $93,
466, 623 Is, an increase of IL. IA per cent
over the preceding year. The cost OF
the free delivery service was $19337,-
9S6, an increase of 1898 per cent as
compared with the preceding year.
The designations Of 2,S79 carriers
were accepted during the past year,
about 10 per cent of the whole number,
many of them stating that they find ii
improbable to continue in the service.
Seventy carriers were removed for
cause, of which number seven were ar
rested for violation of the postal laws
The deaths of eighty-six carriers were
reported.
There were 4, 462 postoffices discontin-
ued during the past year. being 400
more than during the preceding year.
The principal cause for the large in
crease in the number of postofiices dis
continued has been the extension of the
rural free delivery service. which re-
suited in the discontinuance of 2.163
postoffices during the year. the salaries
of postmasters of said Offices aggrcgat
ing s121. 1872.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

water where he will hold a series of
revival services for the next two weeks.
The work on the first floor of the new
addition of the Bolllnger hotel was
started Saturday by the contractors.
The brick walls for the first will be
started today.
Pat Joy, cashier at the Northern Pa
citic depot, who suffered a fracture of
his leg recently is reported to be no
better today Mr.. Joy will In all prob
ability be taken to the Northern Pa
cific hospital at Missoula for treatment
during this week.
N. c. Naylor and Chas Norlin have
returned from The Dales, Ore, where
they were one of the bidders on the
contract to be let for the new water
works to be installed at that place.
Naylor & Norlin are sanguine of sue
cess in securing the work on their bid,
the contract not yet being let.
Mr.. Fred Beckwith, formerly with
the Bee Hive. is negotiating for the
purchase of the d. j. Rowland stock of
general merchandise and fixtures at
Kendrick. The Rowland's business has
been in charge of the Lewiston Mer-
camille company since Mr.. Rowland
assigned for the benefit of his creditors.
The stock and fixtures are valued at
about 5000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15
TENANTS WERE
GIVEN NOTICE
Mr.. WeiSgerber Requests Those
Occupying His Buildings to
Vacate April First

Mr. c. Weisgerber has notified his
tenants occupying the buildings at the
corner of Main and Fifth streets to va
cate the premises before April first.
This notification means that Mr.. Weis-
gerber will begin the erection of a
modern three story brick structure on
his property soon after that date. For
some time past Mr.. Weisgerber has
been looking over different plans but
style of the building but expects to do
so within the next few days.
When seen This morning by Teller
reporter Mr. Weisberber stated that
he had not az yet received the plans
from the architect but volunteered the
information that the building would be
three story brick and would occupy
a space As hy 140 feet
Mr.. Weisgerber refused to state
whether the first floor would be di-
vided into two store rooms but it is
presumed that such will be the case.
The forty eight feet will front on Main
street and the 140 feet will front on
Fifth street and will abut the hill in
the rear of the building. 1t is estimated
that considerable excavating will be
required along the hillside. The pres
ent depth is now about ninety feet and
the balance will have to be excavated.
This will make Mr. Weisgerber's build
ing the deepest in the city. 1t is esti-
mated that the cost of the structure
will reach $4,000. No contract has
been let thus far but it is expected that
bids will be called for within the near
future.
The present buildings are now occu-
pied by the jewelry store of q. G. Kress
which store is on the corner also the
Sprague's bicycle shop which is in the
rear. The adjoining building is occu-
pied by Lakes jewelry store, Loeb's
cigar store and the photograph gallery
of Burns Bros.
The razing of these buildings will re-
move from Lewiston some of it's old
est land marks. The corner building
which is of frame was built during the
year 1886 and was first occupied by the
harness shop of ]. H. Robinson. Since
eiiSil 'iiS puluilB mas DeeH IN OlIIer-
ent hands and for many years was
used as the postoffice and occupied by
Mr.. Kress as a jewelry establishment
during his term as postmaster.
The news that Mr.. weisgerber has
finally announced the building of this
new structure will be favorably receiv-
ed my the people of Lewiston who have
longed to see a handsome structure oc
cupy that corner
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15
He Took the battery.

The following story is told by James
Barnes in an article on "A Hundred
Years at West Point" in the Outlook
as an illustration of the West Point
idea of obedience and discipline:
During the war young officer once
reported to the volunteer brigade com
mander that he had orders from divi.
sion headquarters to take battery
that held the top of a sweeping slope
on the front of the Confederate line
the shells from which were playing
havoc with the Union infantry that
were deploying through a wooded ra-
vine.
"Whatr exclaimed the volunteer
brigadier. Are you going to try to
take those guns with cavalry? Impos.
sible! You can't do it,"
"Oh, yes, | can. SIR" was the reply.
Eve got orders in my pocket"
This West Pointer did not doubt in
the least what he was going to do nor
his capacity, and, strange to say, he
did 1t. for, advancing at a charge sud
denly from the wood across the open
ground. he took the battery in the
flank before they could change effec.
lively the position of the guns, and he
brought them back with him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15
PERSONAL

M. A. Means left today for Oroflno
to transact business.
Mr.. S. o. Tannahill of Ilo Is in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
Judge James Surridge returned to
his home in Harpster this afternoon.
A. L. Logan, an attorney of Orofino,
transacted business in the city today.
Mrs. Leslie f. Squeirs of Spokane is
in the city visiting her husbands par
ents.
E. O'Neill returned this morning
from a business trip up the Clearwater
line.
Miss Patrick, formerly with ]. P.
Vollmer & Co., is now employed the
Kjos store.
Mr.. VIM. Henderson has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Tennessee.
Mrs. j. K. Vincent who has been in
the city several days left this afternoon
for Grangeville.
Miss Viola Blythe left this morning
for Melrose to visit with her sister
Mrs. J. S. Mcdonald.
Hon. Henry Heitfeld left this morn
ing on a business trip to Moscow. He
expects to return home tomorrow.
c. F. Smith, the we'll known mining
of
Gated in the Newsome Creek district
Miss Bernice Mccoy county school
superintendent, left this afternoon for
Lenore where she will visit the school
at that place.
Miss Katie Brady who has been the
guest of friends in the city for several
days returned to her school at Guide
sac this morning.
T. S. williams of this city and w.
E. Daggett. H. f. Vessels and J. Oh
son of Cameron left this morning en-
route to Irregon, Ore.
w. A. White returned yesterday from
a weeks business trip to Fargo, N. D.,
where he went in the interests of the
White Bros. Commission house.
Stanley Hodgins. the well known
Whitebird merchant, who has been in
the city several days transacting bust
ness returned to his home this after
noon.
Ed. Armstrong who is in charge of
the D. J. Rowlands store at Kendrick,
in the interests of the Mercantile COM
pany, was in the city yesterday and
returned to Kendrick this morning.
Mr.. Lake D. Wolford of Spokane is
in the city. Mr.. Wolford is the guest
of Greenville Holbrook, at Charleston.
He is a prominent mining man and is
now heavily interested in the Tenino
coal fields
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

constant wear in soft spots. and when
it rains pasty mud collects that is
Just as Objectionable as is the dust The
tar sprinkllng is intended to do away
with all this.
In the experiment piece of an ordi'
nary country road sixteen feet wide
just outside Westfield. \. J., was taken.
says the New York Herald. Two sec
tons about thousand feet long were
used. On one the tar was run over the
roadbed with the dust and screenings
just as they lay. On the other the road
was swept to the hard surface, and
then the tar was applied. In both in.
stances the results seemed to meet with
the approval of the roadmaking ex-
perts present.
The tar was put on in a very crude
fashion by hand from a big watering
can. 1t had penetrated nearly an inch
after being on the road only three
hours. and in a short time after ii was
laid there was no tracking on it. and il
did not splatter on wheels driven over II
The cost of treating road in this
way with tar is estimated at between
500 and $500 a mile for a road sixteen
feet wide. This would require 5000 gal,
Ions of tar TO the mile.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15
WATERPRooFlNG ROADS.
The Use or Tar ON Highways to
Abolish Mud and Dust,

The Use OF Tar ON Highways to
Abolish Mud and Dust.
Automobile owners and the driving
public as well are watching with inter
est an experiment made at Westfield.
N. j., In the use of tar sprinkled over a
macadamized roadbed to abolish those
twin nuisances. dust and mud.
In France this scheme has been tried.
it Is said, for some time, with much
satisfaction to the Automobiles. The
plan is simple. The surface of the mac
adamized road Is cleared of dust and
loose material. Then boiling tar Is
sprinkled over the road lightly and the
screenings put back and rolled. The tar
sinks into the hard bed, binding the
stone anew and forming q new face on
top. 1t is claimed that At also water
proofs the roadbed and adds new life
to it.
Macadamized roads turn into dust
and blow away. Ruts are formed by
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15
HERE IN LEWISTON

Nicely furnished room. 222 Main st.
See Henker, the eye specialist, for
properly fitted glasses.
House keeping rooms to rent, 526
Main street. References exchanged.
C. W. Smith and c. F. Smith, prom
inent mining men of Newsome are in
the city on business.
Inventions perfected and patents Sc
cured. /. J. Merrill, room 81, Adams
block.
Mallory & Lydon are today receiv-
ing several car loads of baled hay for
their livery stable.
Rev. ]. A. Pine, of the Christian
church, left this afternoon for Clear
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

.oring February l5.-Ihe
monday ouing card club will meet
Tas'd,Sy ,.. A. W. KrOutinger at hel
With Mr. NJ snake River avenue
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

..,oon February 10
Tuesdn ,y.r meeting of the caecilian
The regu pl he held at the home of Mrs
so'ie" . o'clock
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

COMING EVENTS

- .vaping, February 15.-The
NOna n, evening Card club VIII meet Zee.
tuesday ". Kroutinger at her
with ME- snake River avenue
bone on
afternoon, February 10
Tuesaay, .r meeting of the caecillan
The regulai 80 held at the home of Mrs.
, ,rant at o'clock.
ntght February 16.-Miss
Taesor c,uatin supported by her own
ADsr .nv will present Henrik losenS
conps' at the Lewiston opera mousse
day evening. February IL
WeolI ,,, ha a regular meeting of the
r,ecilIan society
..sov evening, February II
We Sr-,abts of Pythias will celebrate
~. an' anniversary of the rounding Oh '"e
order
u,..sdav evening, February 1S.-The
card club will meet with Mr.
y Kjos and Mrs Kjos at their
nome 10 on Normal Hill
r..rrdav, February 2O.-The Tscem-
,rIcum club will hold a regular meet
Ing.
,,,naav afternoon, March THE
rTantIeth Century club will meet with
urs, clifford Riggs at 2;so'
uorday. March THE district court
ii, convene here at the hourt house at
m Hon. Edgar c. Steele, judge.
Monday. March 2S.-The supreme
.onrt Of the state of Idaho will meet
= lewiston for the regular term Of
business.
wednesday, May 1s.-The republican
,onvention to name delegates to the
,.tional republican convention will be
held in Pocatello.
Wednesday,, August 10.-The repub-
,,can state convention will be held in
Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

When your watch needs repairing
send it to Geo. H. Lake. who will do
1t properly and at prices as low as con-
sistent with first class work. Mail or
ders will receive prompt attention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

Do you notice our war stories. They
are the best, because people tell us so!
You want the war news? Well guess
you'll have to read The Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-The kaiser is not
i'll. The London story is an untruth.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
z @

Z ,Gazeta Kaliska
przeczy stanowczo rozpow-
szechnionej wiadomosci, ia
koby juz cd dnia Is pazdzier-
nika rb. ma kolei kaliskiej
kursowac mial pociag bezpos-
redni pomiedzY Warszawa,
Wroclawiem Berlinem. Via
domo6c to Jest, zdaniem tego
pisma, mylna : dw6ch PREY
czyn. Przedewszystkiem Cd
dzisiejszego dnia polaczeniaa. Z :
koleiam niemieckiem ME
ms j wczesniei, nil IA Wiosne
/. 3. spodzieWat sic so ME
molina, poniewaz d'opiero \
pazdzerniku r.. odbeda sic
" tei kwestyi n1,a.!lraldlyw Re-
I ttelrrsllbE,ul,lrggu. Dale. gdyby a.
wet polacsenies nastapilo
wcze5niei, o wskutek braku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

K.lAAElIs:'Z,l. lKollejI . eIasnua y \
|Od kilku dni na rzece Pros
ME, "a mostem, prowaadzzone
|sana szersza skale roboty Y
celuzabezpieczenia teggoz mo-
stu. PraWy filar stall daWniell
ma brzegu, Pc poWodzijednak
zesziqrocznejp rad woody zmie-
nil koryta j dis rzeka.omy-
wa ten filar. Sadz,ac 2 Wbitych
" rzeke kolk6W zbudowanaa
zostanie tama kamiennlnnaa, kt t
"a zmusi Wode do poWr6eeeenn1a
do dawnego lozyska. " tym
celu ma lewym brzeggu zbudo-
wano pomost, Wchodzacy y
g}ab rzeki, pc kt6rym dresy-
ny zWoza ogromne kamienie,,
staczane, nastepnie ma dno.
Cd strony praWego brzegu
natomiast przekopuja brzeg
ola zrobienia miejsca ola wo-
.dy biezacej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

N Nieszczesliwy
wypadek zdarzyl sic na placu
manewr6w artyleryi polnej
oko1o Wsi Suchegolasu. Dzia1o
jedno mialo zjechac cwalem
re swej pozycyi ma wzg6rzu j
" pedzie przewr6ci1o sic cal
KLEIN. Ze siedzacych ma MEM
artylerzyst6w z1ama1o cieza-
rem swojem jednemu artyle-
rzyscie obydwie nogi drugi
dozna} wstrzasnienia m6zgu j
ma czesciowo zduszona kat
ke piersiowa, trzeci ma zdarta
sk6re ma twarzy, reszta zo1-
merry ma dziale siedzacych
spadla bez uszkodzenia. Why
nieponosi Mkt, gdyz podobne
wypadki zdarzaja sic podczas
manewr6w czesciej.'
.- u f-sE F@s-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
ZE slL..A4SKA.


Straszne
nieszczescie zdarzy1o sic tn.
tai przy szachtowaniu zleml
pod budowe rampy do 1ado.
wanna wegla. Podczas gdy TO
botnicy pracowali, zaWali1a
sic 5 metr6w wysoka sciana
ziemna, zasypujac swym cie.-
zarem jedna %dziewczyne ]
|czterech robotnik6W. Podjeto
natychmiast prace ratunkowe.
Niestety, wydobyto dziewczy-
ne, Is letnia c6rke g6rnika
Niccnia, jul bez ducha. Inny
mlody robotnik cd niedawna
dopiero zonaty, zmarl kr6tko
pc odgrzebaniu go. Trzej in
nj bardzo ciezko pokaleczeni,
lmusieli bye wprost odWiezie-
nj do lazaretu kuapszaftoWe-
go. Jest pytanie, czy Wyzdro-
Wieja.
Wedfug innych wiodomos-
CT zasypani zostali robotnicy
Widoch re Zazdrosci i Hra-
baszka q Orzesza, oraz dziew-
czyny Anna Noconi6wna j
Marya Golebi6wna 2 Ornon-
towic. Dziewczyne Noconi6w-
ne i robotnika Widocha wy
dobyto juz:bez ducha innych
dwoje pokaleczonych.
Widocznie kierujacy praca-
mi ME przestrzegal wszyst-
kich przepis6W bezpiecze6-
silva, kiedy take straszne
nieszczescie stac sic mog1o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

Italy Except Sunday tDaily
NJ c SHIELD. Agt.. III Center St. Winona
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

iona pewnego
robotnika W Starem miala
~wyprowadzic wlasna krowe
ma p%astwisko, gdy W tenn by
die to z niewiadomej przy-
czyny wpadlo W rozdraznie-
ME j rzuciio sic rogami ma
swa wlascicielke. Kobieta "
swej obronie u~chwyci}a rozju-
.szona krowe "a rogi, lecz silly
ia wnet opuscilY, q kroWa
tax ia pobod1a, ze %nieszczes-
liwa kobieta ley smiertelnie
chora.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

Time table - In Effect January ) 1903.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
pQpoMooUooN00No6
s WIEsCIz OJCzYzNY
y POZNANSKIEGO.

~BYDGOsZCZ. Pieniedzmi
komisyi kolonizacyinei, iak
siychac Cd zaczynaja niemcyy
v miescie wykupywat ME
dogodneim posiad1osci. Pr6cz
hotelu Basta W InoWroclaWiu,,
przejdzie u mas browar, jedy-
ny " polskim reku, zapeWne
Cd 2 pomoca tych funduszy
" rece niemieckie. Kupujacy
|:znany, ze w}asnego kapita1u
ME posiada, chce Gala sumo
kupna WyplacG.
Nauczyciela
Guzi6skiego zlozono z urzedu
skutkiem zaniesionej nan
denuncyacyi do w1adzy szkol-
nej przez kolege p. Mikolaj-
czaka. Sad okregowy wyda1
panu Guzi6skiemu odpis de-
nuncyacyi, 2 kt6rego dowie-
dial sic p. Guzi6ski, re "
dni cesarskie ME ~wywieszal
choragwi ~ re dnia 3 wrzes-
MIA sciagnal choragiew i po-
walal, re nazywal p. Miko1aj-
czaka k~aryerowiczem (Stre-
ber), hakatysta, pe}zaczem
(Kriecher) germanizatorem,
zmrszajacym dzieci polskie
do pacierza niemieckiego it'd.
Pan Guzi6ski wytoczy1 panu
Mikolajczakowi process Q osz-
czerstwo, ale skarge odrzuco-
no i pana c. urzedu zfozo-
no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

Pan Samp-
}awski z Jan6wca oglasza po-
nizsze oswiadczenie: ,,Jestem
zmuszony z przyczyny wieku
i s}abosci sprzedac moi fol-
wark Janowo pod Korono-
wen (bei Crone a. d. Brahe)
obszaru POI ha czyli. okolo
800 m6rg 2 dobremi budyn-
kami, pieknym dworem, O
grodem i gospodarstwem W
zupelnym porzadku. Przesz}o
cd roku zgfasza1em sic do
wszystkich bank6w parcela-
cyjnych naszych listownie o
fiarowa}em W gazetach, jak
,,Dzienniku Kujawskim",
,,Lechu" it'd. mole Janowo pc
Genie bardzo przystepnej,
Mkt sic ME zglosil, tylko in
noplemiency,d otad odmawia-
lem. Chcac jednakowoz ko-
niecznie rodakoWi sprzedac,
wzywam ich jeszcze raz do
kupna pc $50 marek "a HEX
tar PREY wplacie 10000 ma
rex. Majatek ley zaledwie
mad szosa, pol mill cd Ko-
ronowa i stacyi kolei. Sprzet
bardzo obfity j majatek W
kulturze. Prose- unizenie
wszystkie polskie czasopisma
o }askawe powt6rzenie tego
mego oswiadczenia.
2 POD T podaje
,,Gaz. Gda6ska" objaw
,wdziecznosci" dzieci ola ro-
dzic6w: w pewnej wiosce
naszego powiatu procesowa}a
sic c6rka 20 swemi,rodzicami
przez diva lata j doszlo tax
daleko, il wydalila ich 2 Ca
lego gospodarstwa, kt6re so
bic znojem j trudem zapraco-
wall j sauna W MEM zamiesz-
ka}a. NiedosG ma tenn. Rodzi-:
CO p6ki jeszcze ma tenn miej-
Sou byli, wyrabali sobie diva
suche wi6niowe drzewa, a
natomiast wsadzili Mode
drzewka. Udal sic tedy ich
zie6 do a%mtowego, oskarzyl
te6cia, ze wyrabal mu = sadu
sdrzewa, W skutek czego 6w
starry ojciec "a owe suche
drzewo dosta} sic do wiezie-
MIA. Otto macie teraz kochani
rodzice podzieke q wycho-
Wanie. Ale poczekaj c6rko j
ty zieciu! Wy tez dzieci macie
j mozecie sobie pomyslec jul
teraz, ze j wan vase dziecii.
70 tax oddadza, jak Wy teraz
rodzioom WaszYm. a przeciez
iiuz wan am VASE mlaalay synek pos
wIil'esvdz'si,atl, % was tax wepedd,
jak wy6cie dziadusia i babke,
Wepedlli. Awieo iu4 to male
adzie'cko u ae6cie zle zro-
bill. Mech wan togo dzecka
slowa zostana N pamieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

arzaed aa!llE1 I
iunIa sIuz al roggo M noon 4
|pociiag kurseWac mie9byllyyplyy
Wstanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
Green Bay 6 WinOna.

|&s@ 5&S$$SS# S8@ES
w jedna strone pc ratach
|drugiej klasy. Do Kalifornn,
Oregon, Washington, NeVa-
|da Idaho, Montana, Utah, Co
dorado j Wyoming.
Kolen North-Western usk,u1-
tec1nione bedzien a ws1ystkich sta
|cyachzco dzienn1e = do
nikaw19cxnie Pr,esiadanie inijmu-
(iace poboczne w1sy,poiec1h.sDwacai
kowite pocl9gi posplesxnel wprost
do wybrzexy Pacifiku. ,,I4ldowy
|pooiag pospies1ny'' ME xupene try
|dnisw drod1e. Inny codkiennyt po-
Espiiesxny pociag waggonsm % ~
sunkdw isYPialnnyJm waggonuveem 1llll
Etnryst6worAxsMold1e nnaal1sroskll1r
dane u dxisnlnie. Osobi4eie provo
d4wyoiieo16.O tyhsty@iHupeline
infor1nac1epytsicie agent6N kolsji
sCkioago1k CHAMPIONSHIPS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
q PRUS POLSHICH.

GDANSK. Katolickie PTS
mo Westpreusisches Volkss-
blatt" oddane hakatyzmnl'oc'W1:l,
wyrazla zadziwienie, ze "
dzielnicach polskich pahstw1Viaa
pruskiego jeszcze SO ma urze-
dach nauczyciele polacy, .kt6-
rzy W rodzicach swych pc
polsku m6wia. Niepojeta Jest
rzecza, jak take pismo kato-
lickie wystepowac moze pre-
ciwko wyznawcom tel same]
wiary!. U}atwia ono tym spo--
sobem coraz wiekszy WpiyW
hakatystom lutersklmn, kto-
rych haslem: y Los Won
Rom"
R w pociagu Ber-
]in-Toru4 Wystruc Inster-
burg) cd iskier wypadajacyeh
z lokomotywy zapali} sic wa
gon pocztowy. Zanim spo-
strzezono tlenie, zniszczy} O
glen jedne trzecia paczek j
list6w we Wagonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
&

Odiazd pocizg6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger. e S)---.- TOO a m
Chicago evening passenger daily .....---e;4o p m
Chicago passenger lex s. ---..- -. .....Is;oI p m
Ma Zach6d.;;
Dakota passenger ldaiy .....-..- :. ... Gas a m
Minnesota passenger lex S).---. ...--.-.. Ego P m
Chicago Evening passenger Eek s. ...--- $50 P m
Przybycle poclagg6w.
Re Wschodu..
Chicago morning passenger lda,ly) $500. 6;7s a m
Minnesota passenger lex S)...... ....-.- I;3o P m
Mn & OAK. mail and pass lex ST. .:.--.6;so pm
Re Zachodu.
Min. & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. :. 1870 a m
Local passenger lex 81 ..-----. ... 5.45 p m
Dakota mail and passenger daily. :. ...-.s,3o p m