davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31
CORN FOR HOUSE BROOMs
OF THE INDUSTRY
IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS.
Growing Crop Makes Beautiful
Sight. Production Is Limited
to Small Area.

Experts in the broom-corn district
of central Illinois estimate that the
harvest this year in the United
States will furnish sufficient material
for the making of 100000
brooms, valued at $15,0OO,00O If
placed in cars for shipment, allowing
1000 to a car, it would require TO-
900 cars to hold them. This means
200 freight trains of so cars each,
or about 100 miles of brooms
Central Illinois, composed of the
counties of Soles, Douglas and Ed
gar, and a portion of Moultrie, has
just harvested material for $4,000
600 of new brooms. The aristOcratic
brooms which retail for rs cents or
more, are the product of Illinois
The cheaper grades come from Okla
homa, Missouri, Tennessee, Arkansas
and other scattering broom-cOrn dis
tricts, and will add 100000 to the
supply.
The origin of the industry in Hi
nois dates back to the early SOS,
when Col. John Cofern, farmer, in
troduced the corn in Douglas county,
having secured the seed from Ten
nessee. Within few years Illinois
became known as the broom-cOrn
state of the country. Since then Ok
lahoma has forged ahead, but Hi
nois still produces the finest quality
Within a radius of 80 miles from Ar
coda is grown the corn from which
practically all the best brooms of the
world are made, and this district is
still regarded as the national source
of supply
A colony of Swedes took up the
cultivation of broom?corn in Knox
county after it had been made sue
cess in Douglas, and the Swedes in
troduced it into Kansas. From Kan
sas the cultivation extended south
and into Oklahoma, and in the last
five years the crop has increased in
a remarkable manner.
Producing Area Is Small.
Attempts have been made to raise
broom in Indiana and other big
corn states, and even in other parts
of Illinois, but without success. 1t
has been demonstrated that the pro-
duction of corn for brooms is limited
to certain broom-corn districts which,
after all, are mere pockets, and
efforts to raise it in other places
noted for Indian corn are seldom
successful. The secret of this may
he found in the fact that the cost
of broom-corn farming is far ahead
of ordinary corn raising. In order
to cultivate and harvest brOom-corn
of the first grade it is fully as I'M
portant to build sheds for the stor-
age of the crop as it is to construct
similar sheds in the south to dry the
tobacco crop. Peculiar thrashing
outfits have to be bought. The crop
is cultivated much the same as corn,
except that it develops much faster
than Indian corn. 1t is planted i'm
mediately after the Indian corn, but
is harvested in September and the
first week in October.
The central Illinois fields range in
size from 10 to 100 acres in area,
and the growing crop makes a beau
tiful sight. The Illinois acreage
ranges from 10000 to $4,000 First
class broom-corn is raised in Kansas,
but the bulk of the crop consists OF
the dwarf variety, which is used for
whisk brooms. Practically all the
whisk brooms come from Kansas. 1t
REQUIRES from two to three acres to
raise a ton of broom-corn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31

llfactured in the very heart of the Pied.
mont tobacco belt, known to the world
as producing tobacco with an aroma
so delightful and appetizing that if
introduced and popularized the chew
ing Of tobacco.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31
Rad Break o. Day.

When the day of her widowhOod
dawned for Mrs. Daniel O'Day and
she discovered that her husband S
will forbade her remarriage upon
pain of losing a part of her inheri-
lance she must have concluded that
that was a very bad break O. day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31
Administrators Sale.

Georgia. Terrell County.-By virtue of an order
of the Court Of Ordinary Of said county will be
sold at public outcrv, on the first Tuesday in No
vember. 1906 at the court house in the said coun-
", between the legal hours of sale. the following
real estate situated in said county. towit: 66s5
acres off the west side of lot lS2 in the 18th dis
trct Of said county and state also one horse one
top buggy. two wagons. farming tools etc
Terms cash j. Il. CHRISTIE. Admr.
of the estate of R. Christie
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31

Some of the things that are thrust
unon MS in this world cost us more
than the things we have to buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
HYDE ON EDUCATION.

If A J.. Hyde, who presided at the
Third ward school convention. were a
representative citizen, either of his
ward or of the city, his attack on the
school management and the teaching
staff of the city might deserve extend
ned comment Fortunately for the
Ne schools and the city Mr.. Hyde's
oplQion is on q par with his vocabulary
Unfit TO be recognized as proper for
any bat his own kind.
During the course Of his. remarks as
chairman, AIR. Hyde charged by fudf-
rection that teachers i'm the public
schools prejudice the children against
their parents and introduce political
and reIgious subjects into their i'm
struction. Frankly. Mr.. Hyde's unsu7-
ported word ON any subject would not
carry much weight, and i'm this PAP
ueu-al case ID would require much
stronger standardization than he can
furnish to convince us of its truth. I'm
q number.of years. no case of this kind
has been brought TO public attention.
and AR. Hyde knows. If he knows any
thing. that such a charge sustained 10y
proper evidence would result i'm the inn
mediate discharge of the orraudinE
teacher.
Further on I'm his remarks. ar. TIvIe's
hair-trisger Jaw got action again and
he referred to the teachers from other
states i'm terms that would give am ac-
10 speak publicly on any question TN.
delegates to the convention ouebt to
have deposed him from the temporary
honor as chairman to which he had
been elected, and invited him TO seet
the "hog-pa sture' company to- which DC
referred i'm terms of evident familiarity
The school question is not a dffficul-
one. nor should it be made1he subiec.
of ignorant int0Ierant discussion. Mr.
Hyde says the percentage of native
Utah teachers i'm the public schools is
too small. lie doesn't say and probably
doesn't know what the percentage is
but the fact remains that every capa-
Die. efficient qualified teacher. native
or not, i'm this state is in demand. Ig-
norant biatherskites object TO the im-
portation of teachers: wise educa tors
know that the Introduction OF new
blood into any educational system is
good for the system and good for the
teachers in it, The University of
California thought it no crime to- in-
vite Benjamin Ide Wheeler. an "out-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
Blue Book tsociety Directory.

The salt Lake city Blue Book 1907
is now in press we win be obliged if
AN interested parties viii notify us
promptly of any recent changes in their
residence addresses. Nd changes will be
taken over the phones
r. l.. POLK & co.
W. T. Cooper, Ser. and 1Igr, 617-G20
DGoly bids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
M6PRIAGE LICENSES.

291d-Thomas n. Jensen, PdysOn.
Eva T. Erancon- Payson.
e30f-NNilliam T. Okelbury, Goshen.
RTuriel Nelson. Goshen
g302-Famner j. white. Pleasant Grove
Dorothy y. Stoker. Lehi-
g233-Npnbi Stewart. Benjamin.
Mabel Tanner. Pdgson.
3gf-Cari A Johnson, Garland.
Amanda c. Swens0n. salt Lake.
9305-Melviu s. Saviile, salt Lake
MaVbCIle Wiukless. Salt Lake.
Bert r. Deuvaui Salt Lake.
Mabel A Morris. salt Lake.
a297-rhcu1as Birch, Clarton-
Charlotte Malloy, Murray.
3ses-EI awara Al. Davis. SAT- Lake
Martha Hazel Budd, salt Lake.
99sp- rriliTan- Vr. FRANCIS Morgan.
Cecilia Knight Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
THANKSGIVING D..

The thauk-Sou day again is here
Upon this day i'm every year
The thankful people. large and small,
Praise God. the Father, an in all
HOWARD BREEDING, II years OLD.
81 y Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
oRaANlzfp LARoR,s cREEp.


gram includes most of the old creed.
with several new articles. and is the
+ acceDted doctrine Of an union labor
s. bodies affiliated with the Federation
Summarized, it is as follows:
Free schools and compulsory edu-
cation
2. Unrelenting protest against the is
suanoe ard. abuse of injunction process
in labor disputes
g. A worzday Of rot more than eight
hours i'm the twenty-four hour day
A. A strict recognition of not over
eight hours per day ON all federal state
or municipal work and at not less than
the prevailing rate per diem wage Of
the class of employment in the Ficinity
where the work is performed.
;. Release from employment one day
/ in seven.
6. THE abolition Of the contract sys-
tenn on public work
z. The municipal ownership Of rub
lie utilities.
8 The abolition of the sweatshop
system.
9. Sanitary inspection of workshop.
/ factory and home.
TO- Liability Of employers for injury
10 body or loss Of life.
; Il. The naturalization Of telegraph
ana telephone.
u. The passage of anti-child-labor
laws i'm states where they do not exist,
and rigid defense Of them where they
have. been enacted into law.
Is. Woman suffrage co-eQual with
man suffrage.
H. Suitable and plentiful play
grounds for children in all cities
Is. Continued public agitation for
public 'ba thhouses in all cities.
y 16- Qualifications in all permits to
build i'm an cities and towns that there
shall be bathroom and bathroom att
q tachments in all houses or compart-
a meHts used for habitation.
g. H. We favor a system of finance
q whereby money shall be issued ex-
g clusively by the government with such
l. regulations and restrictions as viii pro-
e tect it from manipulation by the bank
s ing interests for their own private gain
Y Omissions from the platform We're
Pr quite as significant as the adoptions
One instance was the resolution of
g Berger. the Socialist leader. declaring
T. against union service i'm state militia
e '- 7-''i-- me resolution was
CON peIs iililise'i
IL .--lii- 'l'7 eH''iF 10 SPEAK Against d.
b. we are NoI 50 t-Lo-ou 7'iy ciFlilzed-
.- 7''-d 'il- '',.lnper7, mat we can afford
'l 10 '''o" Oh an lolills Oh mann tanning
r. '1''-7' 1T ~ q ci'oiee no" pe,''-5h q
a .afse slahoih5 army ana the militia
IN ana OF the Two j prefer the militia
D -1-5ef was 1ile oi'iy oe-esale Folins Ion
o me i-soiu'-ol-
y LAe same source Ilhhlsiieo a declare
ION Tor oi'-a5e pensions Inc piaI
S '-7sd was 10 nave congress pass law
TO secure I'd every wage Garner slNts
% years Oh age d ei---eh % 'i-e uill-ee
.-''59' WHO MS 05el III 'Lie country al
."ei's cone years. ana whose am
.'-- .'ioo--ie o-I A't exceed ai0yo ,
'.-' d pension ol Si- q month"; IN.
CONVEX -ol Note1 AGAINST IL a'nlos
o-alool the pioeelo
D. was e'-lent .le Federation 3'
'''
=, ---.--, D.. '''
,.,---..-. '.- 90 ~, Us ,-'
$500. -'-.' ~ ~.
=. -..--.-,
--
--....--. '-'.'' .-'
-, -
s, little of labor organizations and theii
r. workings. Aluuists all over the coun
re try oppose the sweatshoD system am,
& favor the abolition Of child labor. public
De- hat h-hoUcee factory inspection and Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28

one fare plus s. for round trip. Limit
sixty days StopoVers. Call at Mid
And ticket Office for fun particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28

You may have noticed that the We
man who is too fran to wash dishes or
make the bed has no difficulty in doing
"a ten-mne stretch Oh roller skates for
her health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28

Mrs. Ashby D. Cleveland entertained
Yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea I'm
compliment tn her sister. Mrs. Wing =.
Allen of Goldfelt Nine tables were
filed with the players and prizes were
awarded to the winner st each table.
Following the game a number of friends
dropped I'm for tea when the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. @. w. Fif5ld and
Mrs. w c. Alexander. The dining
room was bright with the holiday col
0rs Of red and green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
SOCIETY

vans and rugs. and bank Of palms hid
the orchestra stationed on the platform
at the west. end of the hail. The guests
were received ia the outer room which
was hung with tapestries and arranged
with rugs and couches. Below a smok-
ing room was fitted for the men in ORR
entail style. and in the dining room be
Yond small round tables We're laid for
the supper. Here green and white alone
were used while on the floor above
where the punch bowl WIS placed, yell
low chrvsanthenuns and yellow can
dies were. seen. The place was gay with
numerous lights and about $50 guests
were entertained during the evening,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood gave a large
and deliberately appointed dinner last
evening at the Commercial club in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs O. III. Stafford of
Cleveland. O. The large table was laid
in the form of a hollow square in the
private dining room, and the inner
space WAS filed with magnificent palms
and rubber plants. The table was done
i'm the flowers Of the season. a low bed
of the cilrysanthemums outlining the
inner edge. and vases of pink and white
flowers grazing the corners. Place
cards of roses i'm pink and white were
at each Dlace, and covers We're laid for
the following friends to meet the guests
of honor: Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mccormick. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Walker. Mr. and AIRS.
Thomas Weir. A{r. and Mrs. j. =. Cos
grif. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckmg-
ham, NJ. and Mrs. IT. @. Wood Of Og-
den. 1Tr. and Mrs. John Dern. Nr. and
Mrs. IS. J. Hagenbarth and Josiah Bar
nett
Mrs. Ashby d. Cleveland entertained
Yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea in
commitment tn her sister. Mrs Wing r
Allen of GoldfeIt. Nine tables We're
filed with the players. and prizes were
awarded to fbe winner 81 each table
Following the game number of friends
dropped in for tea. when the hostess
was assisted bv Mrs 6. w Fffeld and
Mrs. w. G. Alexander. The dining
room was bright with the holiday coll
Mrs Russel T. Tracy was the hostess
,f,-ar, I'm bo1or. of Mrs Howl sherman
vino 1aa7-ee shortly for yVash.1r+o7
t,,,-,7..s4, 19-ar7t75s ,-o-5 ,rra7 e,r da.-7
ration of tre tables ana candles tn
ne s,.,al- r,. ., - Of 'i-S ,,.i5 l'
- -'1---e-7 md -,----s ,,-.-, No., ~
H.. - ~, zr.++- sr5 7T-y ~
..-,,.-- 80 ~ ..,.-- ..,.-za-
- s., .---.--,;.I -,.5 i.,-.7..-
-. l-----.i--.- ~.
to,,eer-s now. l,51I -- T,ect Fir.l ea..1,
street Inc AFFAIR was ATTENDED bE
over t5t lfle'e~. ANA "l-a aaheih7
arranged for those who did not dance.
end supper was served ta buffet style
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28

sFitcheIl Van and Storage CO. moved
to s. West End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28

His enemies accuse NJ Witte oi
wanting TO De premier Of Russia again.
He must be very tired OF hyms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
The METALS.

Silver. 697sc per ounce
Copper .(casting) BIC per pound
Lead, 500 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.

Nov. 20, Dec. / 8, Colorado Midland
Railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28

Those eransers may wear iambFaquin
whiskers and horn specs but the5 hnoT
who gets The cream or the taFih jug
just the sane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
AMusEMENTs TODAY.

Salt Lake-Natinee and night, '"The
Merry Wives of Windsor"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grand-MatHee and night, dora
Thorre''
Lyric-Matinee and night, mot Guilty"
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Cloudy with snow; warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28

turned home from a pleasant visit with
friends in Denver and Colorado SPRINGS.
Miss Selma Peterson entertained the
social Nine at dinner last evening
The parlor decorations were ia puua
and white carnations American Beauty
roses were seen I'm the dining room
Music was rendered by Miss Mabel
lamb. The guests we're Mrs. W. l..
Lamb. Misses Mabel Johnson. Anna Or
strom. Ada Cook. Lille Peterson. Dora
Colby and Leta Hayes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28

AIRS. G.. W HaIIcy of Seattle. Wash.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs G. =. W.
Bowers If $50 south Fifth East street
Mrs. O. AIcCaIfeh has left for the
east. to be gone the greater part of the
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as wen as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28

Mr. and Mrs Richard A. Keves VII
entertain today IT q dinner and a sinai
bridge party.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
~KOSCIAN. Dwukrotnie [

~KOSCIAN. Dwukrotnie u
wolnieni. Pred sadem W
Koscianie toczy}y sic W pia-
tex diva procesy polskie.
Najpierw przeciwko siedmiu
obywatelom koscianskim o
urzadzenie zebrania pod go.
lem niebem. Wszyscy zostali
uwolnieni. Nastepnie O
skarzonych bylo szesciu
cz}onk6w zarzadu i rady mad
zorczej nSokola" kosciah-
skiego, poniewaz ME zapla-
Gill POO marek, kt6re kaz-
demu z mich naiozy}a policya
"a rzekome przekroczenie
prawa Q stowarzyszeniach. !
oni zostali uwolnieni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
INOWROCKAW,

INOWROCKAW. Pozba-
wienie chleba "a move ma
wiecu uStrazy'. ,,Dziennik
Kujawski" pisze: Wczoraj
przyby} do redakcyi naszej
pan Burzy6ski, wl6darz z
;Zernik, folwarku nalezacego
do d6br W Marzowicach p.ba
roma Wilamowitz- Mollendor-
ia %opowiada} inam, re go
zarzad tych d6br zwolni1 z
obowiazk6w = "a move, kt6-
ra wyg}osi} przeciw spree
dawczykom ma wiecu ,,Stra-
zy" W Kruswicy! Poniewaz
wydalenie take sprzeciwia
sic prawu, vice p. B. bedzie
'm6g} W drodze procesu praw
swych dochodzic. Jest to je-
dnak doskonaty obrazek 2
napisem: Niemczyzna to kul.
tura = to Wolnosc!
n.y.. --#-- +fs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10

MOSKWA w sprawie "a
machu ~na bank kredytowy
miejski przyaresztowa{a po-
licya wszystkich sp6lnik6w
zamachu. Pc sledztwie wy:
kazalo sic, re kierownikiem
napadu by} wvsoki urzednik
moskiewski. Umkna} on zaw-
czasu "a grantee i ukrywa
sic pod obcem nazwiskiem,
W Berliuie albo we Wiedniu.
- Policya go sledzi! Z}odziej-
stwo pomiedzy tymi czynow-
.nikami, czy wyzszymi, czy
nizszymi jest ,,stalym przy-
miotem" - jake tedy W
pa6stwie royjskiem moze bye
dobrze2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
z ~TORUNSKIEGO. @

wielkiem nieszczesciu dono'
sza Z Grebocipa. w niedziele
pc poludniu przejezdza} wo.
zem szosza obok cegielni Rel,
inertia posiedziciel Franciszek
Dombrowski z Kamionki. Ia
stepca firrny Knat z PLY Sci
nal stojace mad szosa topole
i zdaje sic, re zaniechano srod.
-k6w ostr6znosci, DO w >chwi
Ii, gdy Dombrowski przejez-
DIAL, drzewo sic zwali}o i po-
1ozyio go ma miejscu trupem.
Dombrowski osieroci1 zone 5
drobnych dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10

.E.=go.Fa% III ~ +E@s go Et&- T#-seE5E-- -. Ear
GDANSK Znowu przekle-
ia gorzalka. v sobote wieczo-
rem podazal robonik Fryde-
.ryk Krause 2 Wrzeszcza do
sWych rodzic6W " Szad6}-
kach. Tuz pod vista zastapi}
mu droge Wojciech Karol
StryszeWscy j robotnik Fran
ciszek Winkler, podpici "a
mierzali rozpoczac zwade 9
gdy Krause chcial ich omi.
mao, rzucili sic na niego ]
pokgali go TAX nozami, e ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
ciu lego zaggraza niebezpie
(cze6stWo.
D POZNANSKI.E][lGlO.

POZNAN. Rosinski, ska.
zany IA smierc "a zamordo.
wanie gospodarza Glapy J
Ipod OstroWa, uciekl we VITO;
Trek " nocysz Wiezienia VOL.
%skowego. ZbrodRiarza dotad
ME schWycono. UeieczlSi do
konal " ten spos6b, ze oder
wal Geese pod1ogi, nastepnie
przebi} posowe pod MIN POLO
zonej cell stamtad Wydo-
stall sic oknem pc "a injury
wiezienia. Ably omyli6 zof:
nierza, majacego straz mad
MIN i mad skazanym r6Wniez
ma smierc. jego towarzyszem
EGeppertem, po}ozyl W }6zko
duza lake, zrobiona 2 przes-
cierad}a i 2 odziezy. Zolnierz
na stray, spogladalac do ce.
Ii przez okienko, da} sic istot-
ME 0szukaG. Rosi1ski otwo-
rzy} tymczasem zamek dol
nej cell, wyszed} ma korytarz
parterowy, potem ma podw6-
RE, ~wybiwszy miot}a szyby,
znajdujace sic W drzwiach
peterborough i przeszedl
przez muir niezbyt wysoki.
Przechodzac przez otw6r "
drzwiach, z pewnoscia sic
skaleczy} o szk}o, gdyz wi
da6 by}o Shady krwi ma mu-
RE i dalej al do szopy VOL
skowej, niedaleko bramy Ry-
cerskiej. w to strone vice
zbieg} zbrodniarz. Ma cmen-
tarzu "a Drama Rycerska zna-
leziono %splamiony krwia spie-
wink zbiega.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
,@AA@@&&AAes
WIEsCI q OJgZYZNY
Il -:
z PRUs PoLsKIC.)'H.

- LUBAWA. Jak stwier'
dzono, pojawili sic " Luba.
vie dwaj wyslahcy tax Eva
nych mankietnik6w, chodzac
pc chatach ma przedmies
ciach, ale wszedzie ich "a
drzwi wypedzono..
Nasz czcigodny ks. pro
boszcz dowiedziawszy sic Q
tenn, " niedziele Palmowa 2
amhony ostro napomina1 i
przestrzega} swych parafian
pred tymi heretykami, a "
danym razie .dzielne nasze
Polki peda wiedzia}y, jak sic
tych sekciarzy z dom6w
swych pozbyc. z Lubawy ode.
sill z nlczem, NIGGA rrzeciez
W sasiednich parafiach swa
niecna robote rozpoczac, pre-
strzega sic zatem kochanych
wiarus6w, pred tymi bury
cielami Kosciofa ~swietego,
Vice oczy otwarte ma kazde-
60 nieznanego przybysza!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
Grunta! Grunta!
Grunta!

Stoczterdziesci tysiecy akrGW.
Prey kolei Great Northern,
p6} drogi, %pomiedzy Minnnnea-
polls, St. Paul Duluth. Obej-
mule Kenebec, Mile Laos i
przyleg}e powiaty. Zawiera
najlepsze b1otniste, dobrze
namocza1e grunta, obfite "
zwierzyne j ryby. Dzikich
jagged obfitosc. Najlepsze STA
no W ca1ym p6lnocnym "a
.chodzie. w stycznosci 2 maj
lepszymi targami ". krajn.
Observation-Disclosures do cho-
WI bydla. Juz obfite " NILE
czarnie. Jedna " Mile Laos
wyrabia diva tysiace funt6w
.masla dziennie. Grunta te Sd.
ma sprzedaz przez: The Mile
Laos Land loan Co.. la
twa wyplata. Kupcie sobie
siedzibe, kupcie zaraz farme
ma W1asnose. Me traecie czasu
ma dzierzawie, skoro taxa
sposobnose wan sic nadarza.
o blizsze ohja6nienia zapytajcie
r. M. Rutherford, 559O lmsteaad
Str. Winona, MINI. albo ]. y.
|Sikorski, cor. 18th q Mankato ave.
kt6rzy niedawno nabyli wielkie OBJ
szary Wtej sekcyi.
~ M nrfnrH accent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
co M0WIA FARMERZY
pol,kiej Bolonii COLBY, BapSa@!!

.Mieszka}en II lat ma farmach oko4o Browersvile y Todd County
Mime ode, tam mi sic podobalo tax dugo dop6ki ME zobaczyiem
innych ,okolic. Gdy pojechalem do Thomas County, Kansas pomyslae
lem sobie zaraz, vidze e 90 ieszcze lepsze kontr y nlz .J Minnesota, ! k-
dzi ]ab zasiejs. Msgtist, cyl yl.s ~ =, many a:6 d9bsy "a q rs gzmG,n g
Moda lest adrowa, a kinat czysty Il zdroWy. lima Jest lekka iIrotkas
ia przyu ioz}em ! Minnesoty 28 sztuk b5dfa j koni, g przez cala 2ime
me-. " minnesota spotr5ebovaafenn 50 f.. siana, pIzyteni Stony DC
stem barlzo zadoWolony. zyczylbym rodakom zeby tutaj prnybyh, bo
sobie poiepsza. Tutaj jest }atviej obrobie 100 ARROW. nz 80. ARROW y
iskonsinskic LIB minnesoekich borach. @ Jozef Beniek.
Chcecie sic schron:c pred dluga szima na polnoey TO przyjedzoedo
mas. ccny grnntdw 9. 8 dol. g akier iWyzej.na dfugie wypiiaty:..I,
sWaszego rodaka
CT. IGBoREK Pres, and::ngr.P olona Colonization Co
COLBY, Thomas Co. KilSlS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
ELBLAG. w niedz

- ELBLAG. w niedziele
okofo wieczora wpadt do tn
tejszej rzeki rohotnik jerry
Kuhn z Nowocerkiewskich
Min i utona}. K, odwiedzi}
tn swego szwagra i z uciechy
zajrzeli "a g1eboko do kielisz-
ka tax, il prey przewozie
wpadf do rzeki a poniewaz
niemozna go by}o ratowac,
marine zginat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10

= PUCK. 7-go b. NJ. Cd
byl sic tn pogrzeb powszech-
ME powazanej wdowy Kata.
rzyny K s t $ c kt6ra
zmarla W "a roku zycia, 20
lat pc smierci meza By}a to
pod kazdym wzgledem PREY
kladna niewiasta: pobozna,
pracowita, dobroczynna. Cor.
XII swe tax dobrze wychowa.
la, re So i pobozne i gospo-
darne i ozdoba swych me
z6w.