davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
HALF MILLION FOR SEATTLE.
Population Mania Strikes the Queen
City of the Sound.

Not to be outclassed by Walla Walla
which Is now campaigning for 50,-
600 population, Seattle has set her
mark for 500. OO0-half a million peo-
pie, in 1910, and will strive to regis
ter that many in her census report
of that year. The Seattle News says:
Seattle 100000 in five years" is
not the slogan the real estate men and
others should adopt. 1t should be,
Seattle 100000 in 1910" And when
you come to think of 1t this latter is
not so impossible of fulfillment as 1t
at first may seem.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad has announced that 1t will
have its line completed into Seattle
by the first of January, 1909. Mean
time the Union Pacific is coming
here and although no announcement
as to the date of its arrival has been
made, 1t is pretty certain that 1t will
be here within the next 1S months.
The extension Of these two rail-
roads to Seattle will do much to bring
people here from all parts of the
country long before the railroads
uS. lntlT CO1nDleIlOn
the roads themselves will be anxious
to bring all the people here they can
as they will want to show them the
new world they are helping to con-
quer.
Seattle is now receiving great
amount of advertising from the
Alaska -Yukon-Pacific fair and this
will attract a great many to this me-
tropolis of the west. Business of all
kinds is most prosperous, workmen
are well paid, and there is every at
traction for the homeseeker, manu-
facturer and investor.
So let us all work together and
make It Seattle 100000 in 1910"
Seattle more than trebled her popu-
lation from the end of 1886 to June,
1901, and II she could do that then
she ought to more than double her
population from the end of 1906 to
June, 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
Michiaan,s Great Salt output.

De troit, Mich, Dec. 12.-Mr. Will
dey. state salt inspector, is gathering
statistics for the annual report of the
state salt inspection department. His
inquiries are nearly complete. He
estimates the total this year to be
5000, 900, the highest ever reached In
the state. Last year, which was a
record one up to that time the amount
totalled 5,671,000 barrels. Mr.. Will
dey states that the old system of alb
sorption by solar heat Is gradually
dying out, and announces that the
great advance in salt making has
been in connection with chemical
plants which extract sodium, bromide
and other products from the saline
fluids and make the salt as a by-pro-
duct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
TEARING DOWN FENCES.
Government Officials Remove Miles
of Pasture Fence in Wyoming.

Oh EHStUfe renee III wyoming.
Deputy United States Marshal Joe
Lefors and a posse of armed deputies
left Cheyenne Yesterday for Bear creek
where they will begin the work of
tearing down many miles of fences
belonging to A. w. Bristol, which en-
close approximately $4,000 acres of
government land, says the Cheyenne
Tribune.
This is the first time in the history
of Wyoming and so far as known in
the entire west where armed deputies
were required to enforce orders to
tear down illegal fences and the ac-
ton speaks we'll for the determination
of the federal authorities in this state
to enforce the laws and orders of the
court.
After a careful investigation by W.
B. Pugh, the special agent of the
United States land office recently
transferred to Cheyenne, evidence was
obtained showing that Bristol had a
tract of the public domain under
fence, amounting to about II, 900 acres
and located on Little Bear and Middle
brought by the government which was
tried in the federal court here before
Judge ]. A. Riner.
As result of the trial Bristol was
given five days In which to remove
the fences and an injunction was issu-
ed restraining him from rebuilding the
fences after they should be torn down.
The five DAYS elapsed and Bristol
made no attempt to remove the
fences and instead went to Omaha
The forcible destruction Of the Bris-
toi fences will mark a new epoch in
the war the government is waging
against land grabhers and will have
a most salutary effect in inducing 9TH
er ranchmen and stockmen in Wyo-
ming to obey the mandates of the
court to tear down their fences.
Sixty notices were recently sent out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.-Fred Hamilton,
Portland: ]. S. McCullom, do; T. E.
Huherty, Chicago; E. ]. Mayors, San
Francisco; E. L. Robinson, New Nor
tires; Tom Mitchell, Spokane; Chas.
Isaacs, Portland; A. P. Springer, Ell
gin; NJ. II. Thomson, San Francisco;
]. G. Collision, city; w. A. Ghl. Port
land; d. b. Bachnach, Kansas City;
A. G. Davis, New York; w. e. Crum-
packer, Neb Perce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
To Grow len in Texas.

New York, Dec. IA company is
being formed here to grow tea on a
large scale in Texas. Recent investi-
cations by botanists disclosed the
feasibility of tea growing in that
state, and though no land has as yet
been acquired 1t is intended to estab-
lish large plantation in the neigh
borhood Of Son Antonio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

from here to that number of stock
men in Laramie county who have
government land under. fence. Many
of these have so far neglected to obey
the order, although they have about
another month in which to do SO, but
it is not certain that greater activity
will he displayed in the removal of
fences than in the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

county teachers. and all thought their
little adventures hardly worth men,
tioning. Miss Andrus, Miss Van Bib
ber, Mr. Miller and a score more,
have performed heroic service, but
unless one tells on the them, the
world never knows of 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
Christmas Sale

The ladies of the first NJ. e. church
will hold a Christmas sale in room
recently vacated by Moorhouse &
Hamilton, In Savings Bank building,
on next Friday and Saturday. Decem-
Der II and Is. Luncheon will also
be served in connection with the sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

Fire broke out in the dry kiln Of
the South Bend. Wash, mills at about
9 o'clock at night and the building
and contents were destroyed. Only
10000 feet Of lumber was in the kiln.
Loss about $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

For chapped and cracked hands
nothing is quite as good as an appli-
cation Of Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve.
Put II on before going to bed, use an
old pair OF gloves and see what diff
ference the morning will bring. Sold
by Tallman q Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

According to the Granite Gem there
Is very much less snow in the vicinity
Of the Ophir mines than is usual at
this time of the year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30

iiberlalien, Die Gidt nod Dem obief'
tipen Vefunoe BON 3eit 3rt 3eit ent'
lpred)eno 81 regeln.
geoenft man, mic aue Niercnfran.
fen inter Der permanenten Wildbe'
banbllng iih nab gemild)ter Scott
iebnen, 10 muB man oieie Heiultate
bon Somal mo @ioal i'm Sutereiie
Ser aranfen outs 6~reuoigite begril.
ben. Man fam iiberoieS, meint Mps
BAL, gan5 biibide Wents nit d)lorar.
mer Nobrung 3ulammenl tellen :6leiId
nit Butter uno etmas Gitronenloft
meroe audi iebr germ obne Sob &C.
n%oiierl; g~ebrntene &artoffe.l, perIfie-
oene @emiiie, Gier, &eis, 3uderbGde.
rel, 6rildte, Sleiibaelee laiien oas
Sal5 iebr leiht %entbebren.
SdlieBlib 3iebt Der &raufe nod
INNER cine iolde nab gepobnli6en
9esriffen "faoe" Scott Der mtsidlieB.
lid)en Mildj6i6t Dor, Ole fir i'm ia
bduiig geulla cine Dual lit. Selbit-
perltGnoli6 funn Die Snl5ent5ie6ung
feire obiolute lein. 9os Gblornotri.
1lm lit ia IN ser 9tatllr oerart Der.
breitet, baB ioit fem Habrungsmit.
tel oopon pouig irei lit. gs lit Die
ein5ige mineralil6e Sublta15, welhe
man itGnoig nit ser Nabruns 81 lid
nimmt. Wit Ged)t Dlroe es bon je.
Der ais gum 2eben unentbe6rlid be.
5eidnet, aber Die Wenihen iinb mebr
0llr6 @el6mod, als our6 pbpliolo.
9iideS 9eoiiriniB gum MiBbraude
hieie5 Sol5es gefommen. Sic germ.
&c Wenge Gblornotrium, sic in pers
ihieoenen Nobrun9smitteln entbal.
ten lit, geniigt oQein fir Die 9epiiri-
aiiie oeS Srganismls."
arme Weni6beit! Sect pirit on
nod INN Den unidlloigen @enuB ge-
bradt, Die Speiien nad) @cibmod iol.
sen ST oiirfen! Sal elmer 3eit, oeren
meientlibes 3eiben Ser H~ei5bunger
lit, miro ani alien 9inien ein 9anpf
,gegen oie perihieoenen Hei5e croft.
net uno oaS Sralrige bel oieiem
Sample lit: Gin &ornhen @abrbeit
itedt binter au' oieien Singen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30
@rcif 5n!

Nroo' ni6t bo@ Slid, tpenn cS Sir
ndbt,
g9ic Is 5t Cir %gcfommcn.
6rao' nitt: ,g8ie lang?" Goa @lild
lit 0a,
Scbt bciBt'S: 9ci'm SdopI gellom'
Groa' nift IcinWt1ocl, boS Cir boln
Sb tic Cir trclt iiir INNER!
Ser 2ippen rotb, Der Socfen 8olo
Siuo Gem. @eiinn' cid nimmerl
1roo' nidt oen 99irtb, mie lo1ge
nod
Sbm rinnt Ser @usfateIcr.
Ser Wein lit gut, Gen 9cdcr bod
Nos fiimmcrt cid Der Seller?
@rcii' SIT, ipcnn Cir Der 9ed)er
i60unlt,
@cnn lid Cir grme breiten!
Gin ieoer SUB, ben Gu perlouut,
Rcllt Gid fiir oIlc 3eitell.
@rcii' ST. 10 preNigt idon Sora3,
lln0 Mite 5og uno Stmoen!
g9obl Dem, Der ingen fam: SD
tbat'S!
Ser bat iein Slid aeiunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30
8aiicn bauer.

@icle idelten, OaB mein Sieo,
gtod befamten @eilen,
Simmer bin un0 micoer 5iebt
Mollcn Drum 0as arme Sieo
@oiienbauer beiBen,
9ie0lcin, 2ieoleilL &ieolein, fling
Iod) ~betanntcn @eilen.
9lrr6 ole Noiieu bout lid lflper,
Nod b%efanntcn @eiien,
Sold elm Sie0; oenn freu5 illo Qller
aonlmen piclc 8cgncr Der,
Gle 5uriid es mciien,
Sic0leiu 9ieolein, Sieolcln, fling
9tud befannten Meilen.
9(ber bat lids 9abn Gema6t
Got befonntcn @eilen,
Shmirrt ea fort bei Gag unb Nadt.
Srcut lid) bcr5lih mo perlodt
Ieib, nri lult'gcn Geiien!
2ieolein, 2ieblein, 2ieolein, fling
9tad bcfarnten @eilen!
aarl Soltei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30
GngliIde YarlamcutsscbrandDe.
Son 81. Is. &raue (2onoon)

IN feinem 9anoe 0ibt cS neban
ousgeoebnteiter porlomentorllfct
Sreibeit 10 piel porlomentnrild)ell
s3opi. .. T.. 10 piel lleberreIte bon
N,obrbunoerte oltcn @ebrauhen mo
@emnbnbeitcn, Die iiir Die Senoboten
hes Golfes Elm ungeibriebenes, ober
bodD itren9 bcobud)tetes 8eleb ltno,
mie in Gnalono. "a Iid inter ott
60 Witglieoeru bes l~lnterballeS
oiesmol nid)t meniger ais 316 Solts'
pertreter beiinoen, bic ME 5ipor oas
purlomentoriihe Sanomert ons9e'
iibt bobeu, 10 fann Die llntcnntnlB
umo llneriabrenbeit elmer 10 anBeror'
oentlit sroben 3abl BON Neulln9en
notiirlid nid)t perieblen 81 nielell
@erItoBen eegen ole iiberlicierten6or'
molitGten uno 81 m%ond)erlel Serlr'
0enbeiten erniter unb beiterer Art
gnlaB su geben. Seoer nele Ab9e'
pronete brennt natiirlid Dor 9esier,
lid rcben 81 bOren. aber OFT lfon
bci'm erIten @ort gerotD er III
Sd,uierigfeiten. Gentlemen =, 10
bebt er oil. Gin Sturm bon Hnfell:
.Sronung! Sronun9" nnterbrldt
i'm. llnb elm bosbafter Sire rnIt 90
5miidcn: SIM ensliiden H%arlnmenie
oibt cs feline Gentlemen. Sn leinerl
Giier bat Der &ebner eergeiien, oab
man inn ltnterbauie nie Die Yer
lommluna, ionbern itets' nur Den
.Spreder" (Speofer), 3. T.. oenASro-
iibenteu, anrebcn bari. Gr ieet allo
bon Geuem an: .Wr. Speater! Ser
3orreoncr, Wir. Smitb, bat ="
@eiter fommt or nid)t, oenn aber'
mails ertonen bon aaen Seiter1 Die
RiBbiuigungsruie: .Sronung! Sro'
nuna!" llno ipelden groBen Ser.
aebens bot er lid iduloig semadtE
9r bot elm Witglieo oeS Sanles betm
Women 9enamt, fuabreno Die parla'
mentariibe Gillette noridreibt, bob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30


gpib Elm Spottnume, Der aus Dem
Slamiiden nit Ser Glide ID corrit1l'
pirt miir6e uno ouf belItlh Mfte
o6er gefiden bebeutet. Gbenio mlr'
De ser Same &retld)ner DEM Slupi'
ider cntlebnt, melder 10 picl ipie
.Gneipcnlpirtb" beoelltet.. Nltd ole
lateiniihen lu1o anberen Spruhcn
muroen 3llr &erfeinerllng bes i6lid'
ten oelltihcn NomcnS beronge5ogen.
aur5, IS giebt, mic crlidtlid), nllr
lpenig Ginac, m0aen lie nod 10 fos
nliid)e WenenmlnGcn tragen, Die Iib
nid)t olld) oils 6omilicn- o0er 8e-
Ihlcd)tSnouten finben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30
Sri it'll

Sci till, iei it'll, OIL oorfIt nld)t trait
Crll,
Is miro nod oleS, nles gut!
Grit muBtelt on gelautert meroen
SSSm Sfner5 mie 8olo inSHlerglntD.
@rod) aud ser Sroumpulalt 5nlam-
men,
Gen OF sir groB nnb ibnsgetbilrmt:
gu ielblt bit nid)t i'm Stnr5 ser
lhmettert,
TeS SimmelS Sulo bot bid be-
id)irmt.
60 boife oepn nno bouc rilltig
Nus 5riimmern Dir eln fleines9onS:
Iurd, nieb're Sbiiren monoeln gerilt
0ic Gngel @ottes ein uno aus.
llnb cincn @einitod fannIt on 5ieben,
Scr oein beldeio'nes 9ad nmrantt,
limo cine Hoie fannlt bn pile9enL
Sic ouitig mn oein SenIter lflpanfi.
llno flopft bic 2ieb' al bcine Sbiire,
So oifne MIR nit frcuo'gcm Mlltb;
@os aud, Der Sob on Dir perbrohell.
Sic 2iebe mobt bod oueS gut.
i. ". @eber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30
@ie Die Namcn entltauoen.
Cine Ylauoerei.

@ar Munder, Der bellte eilen rcdlt
furioien Sonliliennamen trGgt, frag.
iid oft leui5eno: n@ie mogen nobl
meinG Gorinbren 81 bieiem laber'
liden Nomen 9efommen lein2" Set
Der fam CT borouf feline 4nttuort
9eben uno tr1gt i'm relignirt, lpie
ctpas llnobGnberli6eS, ueiter. Erof.
Silmor-Mo rburg bat iid) Der Wilbe
rnter5ogerL Die Serflnit uno gbs
Itommung Der Somilieunamen 81
crflGrcn. Gr glng bon Der rihtigen
SorailSlttulg ans, Dob nnlere Tor-
iobrcn Dor pierbunoert Sabren mn
Gigen- ober Sornnmen trugen unn
iid baum crit, I'M Den 3eit-, Sdreib-
uno Observation-Disclosures unb ben oa'
nur6 berporgcrufenen 8eriuirrungen
5u iteilern, nod einen Sdreibnamen
5ulegten.
aui oieie @eiie entltanoen oie ga.
milien. Observation-Disclosures, Die it'd
mieoer i'm 2auie Der Belt ober ic
nuh Der bod oOer nieoerbeutlben
Munoort perGnberten. 90 entitano,
Inn Elm 9eiipiel 81 9eben, aus Der
geih1itigumg entnommen, Der Same
Sirt; nicDeroeutid) wilrOe oaralls Elm
rSerber" (&eroentreiber), Soroer,
Soroer. Aus S0pfer: ein Copper,
Yotter, ooer EottgieBer; iiiobeutid
@raper, @rapergieber II. i. NJ. @iele
Samilien nonnten lid nod ibrem
8ewerbe. 90 e~ntltanoen Die Sdnei-
Der, Die lid nieoeroeutih in SdrDoer,
Sdr1oer %ptrGnoerten, Die Shub.
moder (Sdnman1, Shubof, S6o-
Der II. i. No. oie SbloiIer (Sfloiicr,
Sdloffer); Die 9ottd)er (Sottid)er.
9iittncr, 9inoer II. |. n.y.; Ole Waa.,
ncr Gin Wegner II. /. No., ans Safob
entitanoen: Die Sadcl, SGdel, Sober,
Scope, &oppling. Gie gnbiilbc
ling" beoeutet I'M Nieoerbeutidct 10
piel lpie Jung poer fleirl. Nllo Satob
aoppling mar ser feline Sobn POM
Batter Sofob. NuS Wibel muroe Der
meitperbreitete Same &leinmid)el.
Mus GbriItion biloeten lid: Die Gbri-
item, aerIten, Gariten, 8eritings II. l..
10; aus 6rieorid: bie Sribe, 6ribidc,
Sritide; aus Seinrib: Die Seini,
Seinbe, Sente II. |. 10; aus 1ietrid:
Die 0ieterl, Tiele, Sbiele, Sbilo II.
|. NJ.
&iele nannten lid) nad) ibren Be
b%nulunaen. nno oeren 2agen bic
Soifmans, bie @ormberge, Berger,
sic bon Scr Sanb II. /. H.; anoere
nod ibrer Seimatb, mie Jranftllrter,
2eip5i9er, Samburger, ODER nad)
ibrem TolfSliamme, lpie @aier,
Sadie, Sdppobe II. ~; Der Namc
Temming (nieoerbeutih) beibt i'll
boboeutih 6lamldnbcr. Die Namen
@ebner unb @asner entltammen Dem
Sbmci5eroioleft uno meroen bonn
8eis. ober Siegenbuben bereelcitet.
Die 9aber, meld)e i'm Wittelalter cine
9aoitube bielten muroen Stiiber,
Stober, Stiibner genannt, oaber
bielc Homen. 2eute, bic pom Weiten,
Often ober Siioen eingeipanoert mo.
rem, nannten iid Sitermann ober
@eltermann; 10 iollcn Die 8orfabre,i
hes Gifters Suoermann, oelien ia.
mile fcit langcn Sobrcn IN &onigs-
berg lebt, aus Dem Suoeu eingepait-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30

iammentritt Der SenOboten 0e5 Sol'
fes bon elmer Nbtbcilung Der Jeos
men of the @llar0 ut0 inter Der
&eitung bon Weonltcn bcI0er S0liler
0e3 Eorlamcntcs cine Manoerllll1
ourd Die unterir0il6cn @clpolbe rllo
Ualgc porgcnommcuL nm etlDaI9c
oGr5perratber gegcn Den &olllg lllo
Die &erioliung" 81 cntocdcn. y -
Nber fcin nell5eitiger Sun 6olpfeS
mar 81 linden. 9ei DEM Sronoe oe5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inl Sabre 1884
Aing Der Sdliiiiel p%crIorcll, Den man
icit Dem 9egtnn ser Gurhliudlngs.
N~cpo6nbeit benltbt bottc. Nl@ man
i'm nod mebr ais 60 Subrcn lpieoer
fano, mllrbe bieiem llmitanOe mil
edit ollgeIld6lilder S6rlIlenboftla'
felt cine 10 grobe 0c0eltung beige
meiicnL BOB an Dem Gage, an mel,
dcn1 Der S6liiiiel Dem oSpreder"
ieicrli6 in 8eriuobrium g%egeben
mrroe, Elm gall5 lulgemobnlld)er Viii
Orong bon Observation-Disclosures
itottfonb; mo 10 itimmungSpoll ipar
bie Geoc, nit Der Der DSpreher" Den
micoergefunoenen Shob begrilBte,
OoB piele Der gnmeienoen ntief &C.
riibrt" 9eiueien lein louen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30

y Sic Glrdiu6lng murOc am
Wontug, ben 10. t%Se6ruor, luicocr'
bolt, ebe Die formlid)c uno cerenlo'
nic1e Gr0iinun9 bea EorlonlentcS
our6 G0nig Golloro itottiano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30

ShneIl erIebigt. = 2eb-
rer: ~Srisfen, Gu bit ood Der Sobn
zines Sleiid)ers, ga mirlt Oh moBl
auh iagen %fonnen, wie Gerpelotlpurit
geihrieben miro" = Sribd)en: y0ie
miro iiberbaupt nidt geidrieben, icd-
bern aeltopit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-30

&eine2uft. - Stubioius9ran-
o,is: $50 aeben mir nad,lten Cont
tag bih?" - Stuoioius Siebel: ia
idnu'n mir inns einmal nniere Staot
an, Die Sfneioer : Stunning mad)t
uGmlib bann einen Iusille!"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
HICKS GIVES MONUMENT.
Oshkosh to Have $4,000 Memorial to
Old Soldiers.

It has been announced that John
Hicks, at present United States minis
ter to Chile, will present soldiers
monument to Oshkosh which will cost.
$4,000. 1t has already been designed
and will be erected by Sig. Trentanove
of Milwaukee.
The site selected is Opera House
square, a triangular opening in the
business heart of the city. one block
west of Main and extending from AL
gonna to High street.
1t will be finished next year and the
hope is that it may be dedicated in
June during the state encampment OF
the Wisconsin Grand Army
The monument proper will consist
of two heroic figures-an officer in the
act of giving command. charging and
leading his soldiers to gain a coveted
position. and. secondly. private sol
der advancing with his bayonet at a
charge. They will be of the best
bronze that can be obtained.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
POSTAL CLERKS WANT REPORT
Wisconsin Association for lnvestina.
ton of WAGES

WISCONSIN, HSSOCldLIOH IOi tIiNCStiId'
ton of Wages.
The state association Of pOStoffice
clerks, in session at Eau Claire, adopt
ed a resolution favoring the investiga-
ton of clerks and their wages and the
publication of the same by the depart
ment of commerce, that the work of
the national association can be cen
tered on the classification of positions.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Edward c. lander, Man
itowoc; first vice president, P. H.
Cass, Madison; second vice president,
F. L. Cooper, Eau Claire; secretary,
G. M. Wenzel, La Crosse: treasurer,
L. B. Wood. Superior; chairman
finance committee, Hanlan Cook, Ash
land; chairman grievance committee,
Louis Lachman, Milwaukee; chairman
organization committee, J. P. Powers,
Chippewa Falls; delegate to national
convention, M. B. Kelley, Eau Claire.
Madison was chosen for the state
convention next year July 4.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
POLES WIN LONG FIGHT.
Rome Grants Catholic Bishop of Their
Own Nationality.

Own Nationality.
Rev. Father Kruszka of Ripon has
received word that Archbishop Weber
of Poland has been transferred to
America, where he will have supervi
sion of the entire Polish Catholic
church in America This, Father
Kruszka says, is a practical conceS-
sion to the requests of the Polish
church, and will no doubt lead to fur
Their appointments, as one bishop can
not possibly supervise the entire coun-
try. Archbishop Weber is expected to
arrive in this country about Christmas
and will reside in Chicago.
Polish Catholic priests have received
information of the success of their
plea to the pope for bishop of their
nationality, but they do not know just
what Archbishop Weber will be ex-
pected to do in this country. The
Revs. T. B. Celichowski and r. Kiel-
pinski of st. Hedwig's church, and the
Rev. Michael Wenta of Beaver Dam,
who CHANGED to be in RiDon. knew
that the Polish prelate will come to
Chicago, and they said he was expect
ed to join the Polish order of the Res.
direction but they have no idea wheth-
er he is to take complete oversight of
Polish churches or is to have an arch.
bishopric.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
sPRosBREE INJURED BY GUN.

Collector of Specimens for Milwaukee
Museum Has Terrible Experience.
George S. SprOsbree of Milwaukee
was seriously injured by the explosion
of a shotgun at Sturgeon Bay. He was
engaged in the collection of specimens
of birds of the northern part of the
country for the Milwaukee public
museum, being in the company of H.
L. ward, director of the same institu-
ton. They had just completed the
work of taking photographs Of some
sea gulls, and Mr.. Sprosbree raised
his gun to kill a bird, when the bar
rels burst, the charge entering his
left forearm and terribly decorating
the flesh, tendons and muscles. Be-
ing some distance from shore, it was
seven hours before he could reach
shore and get medical attention.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
HEADS STATE ENDEAvoRERs.
Rev. L. c. Grant of Menomcnie Elect
ed at Madison.

- ~ M 0IS VI tuVIOfnOIlC EiCGt
ed at Madison.
Inc Wisconsin Christian Endeavor
union in biennial session at the Mo
mona Lake Assembly grounds at Mad
ison, elected the following officers for
the next two years:
President, Rev l.. C. Grant, Menom-
onle; secretary, Miss Isabel Johnson,
Portage; treasurer, Clyde H. Sedg-
wick, Manitowoc; superintendent OF
missionary department, Miss Roselle
F. Faast, Eau Claire; superintendent
of Junior department, Miss Euphemia
Kay, Depere: assistant superintendent
OF Junior department, Mrs. A. H. Hall,
Plymouth; superintendent of evan
gelistic department, Rev. H. T. Bott-
man, Fairweather; chairman OF trans
portation committee, Louis W. Br1dg-
man, Madison: denominational vice
presidents, Baptist, Rev. F. w. Hatch,
Beloit; Christian, Rev. d. Wetzel,
Footville; Congregational, Rev. Geo.
E. Farnam, Oshkosh; Dutch Re
formed, Rev. VaIdman, Milwaukee !;
Free Will Baptist, Rev. T. c. Alborn,
Greenbush; Methodist Episcopal, Rev.
r. K. Manaton, Racine; Moravian,
Rev. D. G. Meinert, Watertown; Pres
byterian, DR.. ]. K F'owle, La Crosse;
Primitive Methodist, Rev. J. Hard
castle, PIatteville; Seventh Day Bap-
fist, Prof A. E. Whitford, Milton.
The total number of new societies
formed in the last two years is 1913.