davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
Real Estate Transfers.

W. c. Nelson to =. A.. Brat
ton It's. 1, 2, 10, blk. 3 Bell
flower ................ .....Si,2O0
james l.. Barker to G. w. Nc
Elfrcsh pit. blk. I Ellis addi-
ton, Wcllsyillc ......,..,. 900
Lucy Barker to G. G. Hopkins
Its 10, II blk, ~, Montgomery
City .575
Il. =. Roscnberger to J. l..
Reed lot -, High Hill .A.... $50.
j. W. Showcngcrdt to Mrs.
NJ. l.. Wikerson sec. IL, 40, 4 1850
j. ID. Knechtel to c. L. Kne-
chtcl, sec. 10. so, 6,.... .... $500
g.. w. Jackson to Hugo
Monnig, sec 30, 10, $50
Mrs. NJ. Spires to John T.
Spires, sec. II, 40, a.. .... 5000
j. T.. Spires to j. Q. Adams,
sec. II, 80, I".".""""..".. $500
j. 4. Spires to Melvina
Spires, sec. II, 40, i...........5O 800
Noah Keithler to Chas. Il.
Stotler, sec. 20, so. 5...,...,...9 900
Jesse b. McQuic to G.. w.
Parsons, lots in Wellsville . 600
p. C. Kent to a. ID. Bethel,
sec, 10, so, 5.................. 800
James Reid to James l..
Bargcr, sec. "a, so, 6.....,..... 800
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
A High Halted Candidate.

Harry b. Hawss, the st. Louis
fashion plate and head push Of the
Jefferson club, has announced his
candidacy for governor. He would
be n fine specimen for that high
position. The thought OF such a
ridiculous thing IL him occupying
the executive chnir makes n man
laugh. The looks of him would
stampede n herd Of farmers. He
wears a silk hat that Is longer than
n joint Of stove pipe. his Albert
coat tails on the ground like n rich
woman's dress, and his gloves, inn
m~aculatcly white, are worn night
and day. and the rest Of his garb
corresponds with what we have de-
scribcd. He looks more like a
prize fighter than n statesman, and
he talks more like "A tough than a
scholar. We saw him and his gang
OF hoodlums Mt Moberly, and they
were n molly crew for true. Halves
and Reed are in cahoots, and they
are doing their best to bamboozlc
the people, but they can't do it,
Folk will be nominated and elected
In spite OF all they chr do.-whccl-
ing (Mo.) Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

For Sale, span OF mules 8 and I
years old, about 1879 hands high,
weight about 1900 lbs. Enquire OF
r. j. Milliken, 2 i-2 miles north of
High Hin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

" W" Home % bVNnp kooL
sent free BY mail. Address Dr.. Kilmer & Co.
binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
tho name. Swamp-Root. Dr.. kilmer,s
Swnmp-Rooi, and tho address, Binghamton,
N. Y. on every bottle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Do you want good books Of any
kind2 Dou want to order fruit trees
for next springs delivery DO you
want the best seed corn, oats and
potatoes? Dou want to read the
best farm journal and best homo
literaturcp Come and see what l
have for you. ID. w. GRAVES.
At Johnson's Novelty store, oppo-
site postomce In Montgomery City
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Fine line Of cigars and tobaccos
to select from at Barley's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

ny order NJ the Committee.
u. A. BREuER. Chairman
\. ~. FISHER. scc'y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

All kinds OF candies, including
Guenther's fine chocolates and
bon bons at Bnrlcy's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13

religion or creed that has any
fear of injury from any truth or fact of
the universe is doomed to go. This is
the century of historic criticism. The
Bible is being studied in new and
higher way. and the old theories of in
fallibility have given way to Il more
rational view. Criticism will save the
Bible, not destroy il. The work Of crit
icism is being done hy scholars within
the churches, not by herotics outside
Rev. W. II. Ramsay, Unitarian, Louis
vile, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

The tax books for the collection of
property in Sewer District No. 5 in
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district No. 5, il
the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the
purpose cf constructing erecting and
building a sewer in said district has
been placed in my hands. All owners
Of real property lying in the said dis
trict are required to pay their assess
ments to me within thirty days from
this date. If such payment is not mad ,
action will be commenced at the END
of that time for the collection of sail
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this the st
day of February, 1904.
RALPH ROBINSON, Collector.
March 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
PILES! PILES! PILES,

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t apsorbs the tu.
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-.
pared only for Piles and Itching ct The
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and $1.oo per box.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by W. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
Jobbers, Wholesalers anC
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.

OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers and n Lumber Shingles Sash
Doors House Bills speciality Cheap
cut buildings cur buildings, cheapest
best
FURNITURE
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Our beds bedroom suits the strongest
best made and the cheapest the
able to substaniate Hold you us pri
PuooEPHATr FURNITURE COMPANY.
Wholesale and Retail. Office saesrooms Fourth ave
and Main
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.
Leaders for Hardware sovey wire
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies. orders shipped promptly on
eeip Our motto is Fair Dealing satisfied customer is
toner forever When in need anything mail US
QUEENSWARE
RYLAND oUEENsWARE COMPANY
We are Wholesalers Of crockery inwae gra
ware stoneware glassware bar glasses Stoves liant
and lamps fancy China At your service
cry business day in the year.
B. OWEN. -
combination of Cash long experience places us On
ground floor in supplying the superb line both Who'll
and retail of Queensware Fancy Pottery Glass Granite Tin
Woodenware, Lamps Cutlery, etc, trade solicited
GRoCERs.
Wholesale Grocers established in 1901 Right nrcea
prompt attention feature of our suce
Mail orders quickly day of recent Ab
Flour and Portuondo Cigars beaters. :
GILLESPIE BRO. GROCERY COMPANY l.
Wholesale Sole distributors Of Famon, no
Sugar House Mcasses, Gotten Flour Blue Bonnet Z
Blue Ribbon Flour. Reders Best
DRY GOODS +
ISAAC DREYFus q
Our wholesale department is complete Dry Goods Flu
ings Notions and Hats. Quick delivery quantities
our strong point 122 "a &c and % Main Bluff
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsT8Rook GRAIN AND COMM IN COMPANY
We sell for cash: Lime, Cement Plaster Brick Fire
Plaster Hair Etc Flour, Meal Salt, Potatoes Bran Corn
Hay Chops, Cottcn-seed Meal, shipstun Field Seed
Carload lots specially.
MARSH AND RILEY
Exclusive wholesalers grains provisions State
of "Narria Flour best
HoLMEs-TAYLoR COMPANY. Incorporaed3
Wholesale agents for James Graham Wagons
Flour GRAIN Hay Provisions Packing Products
Cement, Fire Brick Clay
i. {. sEwELL.
Wholesale Cigars Crackers and cak
and Paper Bags Candies, Nuts, Potatoes Onions c.
Beans Apples, Lemons Bananas Cocoanus Etc
kFaut Cheese Car lots specially Quotations by wire
immediate by wire agents Success Flo,
cry sack guaranteed Operate a frscass storage.
FOUNDERS
piLLEy FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging rails engines boiers CO
planus mill iron Castings and Ma
Supplies
YARDS
Marble Granite Monuments Of trade
Walnut Second
L. @. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY.
Wholesale Retail in p
Carriages Harness. Sales rooms and %
Ba1raaoe. Manutactuers of Grades
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS ooLLEeE
So!icis the patronage Of ambitious young and
BookkeeriIg Typewrting and
nigat sessions J. w. JANE Bluff Ark
CIGARS AND TOBACCO. q
4. n. ALTSCHUL (opposite Hote! TruIock) Z
Ihe Oldest cigar store III the CITY, Jobber
high Of Ell 4
TANO HAVANA CIGARS LA POEMA ALTSCHULS SPT =
BARON DE KALB ROBERT BURNS other =
Mail orders specially
UNDERTAKERs AND EMBALMERs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
Religion of Gratitude.


Christianity is the religion of graft
tude, and civilization is the result of
such teaching The dominant note of
Confucianism is loyalty to ancestry, to
parents, to idolatrous cult, to the great
divinely ordained government. and the
result is seen in the subduad willy. un-
demonstrative Chinainan, who is the
compressed and suppressed product Of
long years of such stultifying educa-
ton. The dominant note Of Moham-
mechanism and Buddhism is virtue
nodded into characters by care and eX-
act niaEinls. and the result is seen in
the futalistic and negative character
iStics OF the UinGoo and tho Turk
The inner note Of Christianity is graft
tUde expressed by joyful accents OF
thanksgiving ana praise within the
ompass of law and authority, but i'm
losing no weight of chains, and the
result IS character and virtue and 10y
atty. but freed from slavish thraldom
and jubilant in its attitude = Rev.
Thomas Levan Bickel, Reformed
Church, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
$$%

Costly seated in big chair by the bright
wood fire ii her drawing room, Mrs. Burnett,
arrayed in a pale green teagown, looked far
more the woman OF leisure than the hard
working novelist and dramatist.
DO 1 like living in America again? Oh,
yes she said. 1T is more stimulating than
any other place, but it lacks repose.
The ideal arrangement, l think, is to be
able to divide ones time between America
and England
Each gives what the other lacks. Amer
leans, and particularly New Workers, live at
such high tension that one marvels how they
keep going.
The pace is too rapid, mentally and phys
cally. 1t gives them hyper-aesthesia.
DO you know that disease where the nerves
are so susceptible that they're raw?" She ran
her fingers down the length OF her arm sug-
gestively.
1T occurs to me sometimes she continued,
relectivcly, gazing into the cracking fire on
the hearth, that we are taking in too large an
area of thought and experience, knowing too
much about too many forms of life
Now those vibrating wires make the world
one, so that people and conditions in the
most remote parts of the earth are known to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
$3.50

Il always do my gardening in red cotton
frock because it makes bright bit of color ia
the landscape, and | have cape with hood
for cool days, and wear rubber apron as a
protection from the dampness when kneeling
You recommend gardening as a panacea
for tired nerves." asked her visitor.
Il do, indeed" enthusiastically. 1T is sure
cure for hyper-aesthesia. American women are
just beginning to bud into gardeners.
Watch them grow They have so much
energy and so much imagination that they'll
do beautiful things, and make themselves
beautiful in doing them I'm going to write
garden book some day." and Mrs. Burnett
laughed heartily
But her time at present is too much occupied
with things dramatic From her novel, In
Connection With the De Willoughby Claim. ="
she has made a dramatic adaptation of one
part of the story, which is to be known as
That Man and L. and will be played later in
the season. Two of her plays-"The Pretty
Sister of Jose" and The Little Princess
successes of the season.
Mrs. Burnett has system about her work,
she says, but needs quiet spot for il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

4 think, perhaps speculate over them
too much-that it is crowding in the nOn-es-
sential"
But don't you believe wide knowledge
of affairs and of people IS broadening?" Mrs.
Burnett was asked
When 1t does BROADEN the reply,
but the danger is that excess, in some in
stances you know, goes to the head.
In this country we become intoxicated b.
the very ART IS electric-and everyone Is
intent not only on living his or her life. but in
trying to know how all The rest of the lives
in the world are lived.
1T seems to me that the tendency among
American women these days is to analyze too
much.
They are not satisfied to think; they think
about their thoughts Appalling probing, is it
not?"
Mrs Burnett laughed merriy
No wonder they have hyper-aesthesia. One
result, however, of so much introspection and
analysis is that it has developed more subtlety
of motion.
when we lived more slowly and had less
to think about we more stolid. Now our
munitions are sharpened by knowledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

But" with gesture of protest, "one cannot
generalize about any of these things.
There just few primeval truths IN the
world, and the rest is speculation.
"One may have opinions, but to give them
forth as truths is absurd and unintelligent 1t
is impossible to say the final word on any sub
ject"
Discussion of distractions interrupted
by the appearance of dainty little visitor who
was transported to a seventh heaven of bliss by
being shown wondrous doll nearly as large
! as herself, and SO strongly resembling, Mrs.
Burnett said, the little daughter of the Ouch
ess of Sutherland that she bore her name
the Lady Rosemary Leveson-Gower. Lady
Rosemary's' smart pink frock and exquisite
| lingerie elected admiration
.<xx
Il made them all myself. every one" said
Mrs Burnett, as the child visitor vanished up
stairs Win Lady Rosemary tightly clasped
| in her arms. "Oh, yes, can sew-beautifuliy,
and | believe I'm prouder of knowing how
to use needle than pen.
Eyes, do literally use pen when | write
| dislike pencil, and typewriter, for me, is
an impossibility 1t kills my imagination.
| ana L never We IlSo, out the
mere sight of the person calmly sitting BY pen
i'll hand, paralyzes me.
1T is too terrifying-like having ones pic
| ture taken, being interviewed"
Her laugh rang out merrily, and then, with
one of her quick, expressive gestures, she said:
Cant we talk about gardensa love them
| believe they are the salvation of tired nerves
There is nothing in the world so fascinat-
ing make a garden, and nothing more
refreshing than to work in one.
AT my English home, Maytham Hall,
have one of the most beautiful gardens in
Kent, and I've spent weeks at time working
III it with my gardeners.
ITO get down and dig in the warm earth
lust to smell its to feel new strength; and
the seeds and bulbs plants revivify-they
are so full of promise of life to come.
THE herbaceous plants my favorites,
for they come up year after year, and one
learns to watch for them and welcome them
like old friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

That she finds difficult 10 obtain in the city,
and so she IS considering country place in
Long Island, where she will secure the quiet
SO necessary to her work the rural atmosphere
in which she delights, and yet be IN touch with
New York
As the signs now point, the early spring will
find Mrs Burnett down on her knees on her
Long Island estate making new garden TO
rival the English at Maytham Hall.
FRANCES CARRUTH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

AMERICAN WOMEN are tooprone
to self analysis IN her opinion; it IS
well enough to think, but they thiniz
about their own thoughts. 1t IS nc
wonder that some of them have
hyper-aesthesia.
AS a remedy she recommends
gardening-the garden is the Sd va
ton of tired nerves-and suggests the
wearing of a red frock to give bit Of
color to the landscape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

n MRS. FRANCES HODGSON BUR-
M NETT, whose social triumphs have
lVl. equalled her literary and dramatic
successes, is a thorough woman of
the world and "A Lady of Quality"
Prolonged residence in England, where
she was we'll known as a hostess both in Lon
don and at her country place, Maytham Hall,
Kent, and much sojourning in Continental
capitals have made her, in recent years, per
sonally more conspicuous figure abroad
than in Washington, her former home, or n
New York, where she resided last season for
the hrst time.
Now, domiciled in an artistically fitted-up
house in the heart of the fashionable quarter
of the metropolis Mrs Burnett is, for the
time being at least, New Yorker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

do | think this is a material age? No, |
should say not
at seems to me that there is just as much
romance in the world as there ever was, and
Just as much response to it. The thing that
moves people, whether they know it not,
IS the appeal to the heart.
Men and women do not differ IN this re-
spect The fact is, people who are sensitive
are not TO be made unsensitive. and people
who are phleamatic will remain so. 1t is al
a matter Of temperament
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
z POD MOSKALA.

WARSZAWA. Ma ,,cze6c"
spoliozkowanego kuratora o.
kregu naukowego duraka
,Apuchtina'' wybito we War
szawie medal ] r~ozeslano go
potajemnie przez granice do.
wszystkich muzeow europei--
skich. Napis nam1edalu brzmi
po rosyjsku. Ma jednej stro-
ME: ,Kurator ~warszaWskiego
naukowego a. Z.
Apuchtino Ma stronie Cd
wrotnej: nWieozne przekle6-
stwo jego imieniu, wieczna
hafba a lego sromotna dzia-
lalnosc Kr6lestwie Polls
Do
pedalu dodano arkusz obiak-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
BgE:T re -sLASKA.

- &9SHSr- ~ = -=@ - SS'r"- "-
BYTOM. . w poniedzialek
po. poludniu o'dby}a policya
bytomska rewizye ". redak-
cyii %prywatnem pomieszka-
niu wydawcy ,,Gwiazdy" v
Bytomiu, p. 2. Marwega ] to
" obecno6ci tegoz, mimo, 70
prawo wyraznie przepisuje "
podobnych wypadkach obec-
.no66c sdw6ch ~obywateli. Szu-:
kano mr.. %, " kt6rym "a
mieszczony byl artyku} p. t:
,,Ustawa osadnicza przyjeta",
"a kt6ry skazal niedawno sad
,,Gwiazde" ma 800 marekska-
ry. O~dpowiednie kroki juz
poezYniono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
Kalhorn1a

KoleI Chicago = North> Western
wydala nove opublikowanie xzaty-
], Kaliforniia," Ono sawie~
Il ppiekne kolorowe mapy tego sta
M, sis koleil : Kaliforaii, miej
soa wyo,ec.ek' ala turyadw ! lch 70,
iemnosci9 rratsmii j najwiecej raj
ma,jaoe sseregi obras6w, prsedsta-
wiaiaoYch kalifornijskie bogaotw'1'a
i powaby Badajacy goacie ] kolo-
nisci powinni yele xaaopatrzed Y eg-
xemplar1 tego rozr1ntnego 1essytu=
zWyaelamy pod kalidymnu adresem Pc
odehraniiu cxterach oent6wsw snacx-
kach.. Tyxxiiety iednee strone spree
Idawane dxiennie cd is Wrzeaniado:
15sPaxdzkiierniika tylkon $3.50
.Chlcagogd pwYbrselky Listow ne 10 3.
Erosnmiisnlllae,IsaRlx edemsrl'aI na kaa4deJ
4h104 34AAN#@%sSaa HsS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

A Odrzucona rewi-
zzya wyroku, w lutym rb.
skazala bytomska izba karna
redaktora wsp6lwla6ciciela
,,G6rno6lazaka", pana Jana
Kowalczyka M pol roku vie
zienia "a obraze ks. dzieka-
ma Schmidta " Katowicach.
.Obrazy dopatrzono sic " arty-
kule, omawiajacym sprawe
z%am6wionej Mszy sw. ma in
tencye Czytelni ola kobiet.
PoniewaS sad uznai 6wczes-
nego redaktora odpowiedzial-
-nego p. Zietaka "a nieodpo-
wiedniego, q autora inkrymi-
nowanego artykulu ME m6gl
wylledzic, vice skazano ma
pol roku p. Rowalczyka, jake
sadownie odpowiedzialnego
wydawce. Przeciwko wyroko-
witemu p. Kowalczyk zalozyl
rewizye, kt6ra atoli v piatek
sad rzeszy " Lipsku odrzucil.
Zatem p. Kowalczyk, kt6ry
Jul latem przesiedzial 6 ty-
godni " wiezieniu, v najblia--
Sym czasie zn6w przebyt
bedzie musial p6lroczna kazf
wi9zienna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
I PRUs POLs '17ll|

GDANSK. Nova tutelsza
nolitechnika niema przy]mlo'-
wac Polak6w 4 kr6lestwa Pol
skiego, tylko takich obco-
.~krajowc6w, kt6rzy z}ozyll eg-
zamin, abituryencki, " ME-
mieckim Observation-Disclosures
zak}adzie %naukowym. w IN
'nych razach potrzebne jest
DC pt,ozwolen:ie ministra. naczel-
nego prezesa. ,Ostmark', or
gan hakatyst6w, vita ten wa
.runek jake ~zapewnienie ma
przysz}o6e, IT, politechnlka
=gda6ska ME bedzie spolsz-
czonq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

W CZESTOCHOWlIEz Cd
|byla sic pred tygodniem mo-
bilizacya rezerwy dW6ch pull
k6w, wyznaczonych 2 Czesto-
|chowskiego powiatu na dale
'ki Wsch6d. Przy stwierdze-
niu iczby powolanych pod
brof r~ezerwist6w ME ma
le by1o zdziwienie p~rze1ozo-
nych wladz, gdy sic wykazaio,
IS " ciagu dw6ch dni-od O
mobilizacyi zbiegglo
SO r~ezerwist6w "a granice
i to 80 szere gowc6w j podofi-
cer6w a 3 oficer6w. Wszyscy
Mosksle co v ko-
rosyjskich wywolalo
wielkie przygnebienie.. Ma
podwojonoa natych-
Mast posterunki, a 2 obawy
pred m~ozliwymi rozruchami
zakazano pod kara sprzeda-
zolnierzom w6dke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

Cd kilku dni
znik} .bez 6ladu tutejszyl
przedsiebiorca budowli. Kon-
rad Grampe, p~ozostawiwszy
znaczne d}ugi. Pod pozorem,
10 wyjdzie ma wizyte do krew-
nych pousuwa} jeszcze pred
wyjazdem swoje r~uchomosci.
P~oszkodowanyml So prevail
ME ludzie biedniejsi, kt6rzy
mieli z MIN stosunki W spra-
wach budowli Campo byl tel
mezem zaufania prowincyal-
nego zabezpieczenia cd ognia
W Poznaniu i W tym charak-
terze mial dwukrotnie pood-.
bierac nalezqce mu sic homo.
raryum: "a opisy budynk6w,
ki6re mialy bye zabezpieczo-
ne. Prokuratorya prawdopo-
dobnie sprawl ia sic zajmie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

nienia v szyku ff u.,p KIM g,
kt6ry streszze q dzialaln 1o'5t
Apuchtin11,a.s|'' I Z K,r6lestw 4 Pol q
skiem ~ piolu szk,olnic,tw'aa !
|Nisstety togo, mlletd1Lalillu " ii u! "a
|zna III 6w moskwiicciin, gdy5
polaczy,ll Die 4 ciet,hf ,i' ri. Nv Nv
rrawiewa, Wieszatela, =, ] IN
|nych ciemiezycieh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

%KR0LEWIEC. zydzio kro-
pnie oburzeni ma tute]sza
prokuratorya, re ia wysyfa]ac
list go6czy,: "a zydziakiem
Cohnem, kt6ry to sprzenle-
wierzywszy $500 marek drap-
nal, doda}a jake szczeg6lnie]-
SEE znamie jego rysopisu, re
jest zydem To tel niebawem
zamie6ci}a ~uniewinnie!nie " O.
bee syn6w 4yd6w tutejsza ga
zeta ,,Koenigsb. Hart, Ztg.";;
donosi ona, ze dopisek ten
dostal sic bez wiedzy tejze
w}ad2y W rzeczony rysopls.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

GOLUB. W poblizu Elgi-
szewa wy}owili rybacy z
Drwecy zw}oki jakiegoS 13;
letniego ch}opca, przyodzia-
nego tylko W koszule: Praw-
dopodobnie utona} PREY pre-
mycaniu albo tel sprzy pre- e.
prowadzeniu przez granice
uciekinier6w rosyjskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
$500,
s WIBsC5il . UtUizYfzNY 5


e6cjego, n1 ila I i =, 1 mu0
Die, tel v kohcu powiod}o.,
Uwolniony wytoczyl terazz
skarge . odszkodowanie "
ilo6ci 10000 NIX.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

CHEEMzA. Cd kwietnia
rb. 6cigany listen gohczym
"a rome przewinienla robot
nix Franciszek Begeiger 20
stall nareszcie przytrzymany
i do tutejszego wiezienia 3D.
%stawionY. <~t..%s=.: ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

.Zbytek "a
ufania i }atwowierno56 sta}y
sic przyczyna bankructwa tu-
tejszego kupca j piekarza p.
Deresiewicza, Cd lydia
Rogozi6skiego v Gnieznie,
kt6ry jak wiadomo sic otrul,
brai cd y. dluzszy czas ma
ke, a opr6cz tego pozyczy} p.
niego ma budowle 2 tysiace
marek ma weksel, 2 kt6-
rego juz 700 marek uplacil. 2
reszty 1900 marek urosloso O.
becnie 5000 marek. albowiem
"a kazdym razem PREY up}a-
Gle wystawial D. owemn
oslawionemu ,,bogaczowi''
Rogozi6skiemu weksel ma
Gala reszte, lecz zwrotu
starych .weksli sie0 ME do
maga}, tax 10 dis wszystkie
stare weksle SO W obiegu ]
zaplacone bye MUSIC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
8 Northwestern.
Odiazd pooisg6w
Nal sch6d.

==rEEaEN+ |HEE - 80 @E
Nal Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenser lex S-.--... 100 n
Chicago evening passenger daily .....---.os4op N
Chicago passenssrtsk 9------ -. ~....Isso1p N
Ma Zaoh6di
Dakota passsnses tdaiN .....-... ;. --~ 6s4s = 4
Minnssoss passenger Lex 9..--.. =. ....... ESQ =
Chicago Kveains passenger tex 8 ...---- ESQ ? =
Przybycle poclRg6w.
Ze Wsohodu.
noszinG passenger ldad9 -. s;ssan
Minnesota passenger lex S.....s . ....... I;3e pm
& Dak. mad and pass lex s.. .......6;so pm
Zo Zachodu.
Z Oak. naa 4 passenger (x 3. :. n;4s N
Local passenger lex 81 .......-.. 5000. s'4S n
Dakoa mai and passenger daily. :. ....'q3o p =