davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-30

re ME jest oficerem. Znaleziono
ply MIN sztylet revolver. =
Petersburg, go kwietnia. =
,,Nowoje" Wremia' przytacza o.
powiadanie, ktore potwierdza
wiesc zamordowaniu oslawlo-
nego popa Hapona. Pop zawiazai
stosunki z grupa terorystow i je-
den ich przywodcow, inzynier
Gutenberg, zgodzii sic zdradzic
rzadowi tajemnice organizacyi
pod warunkiem, re .otrzyma "a to
$4,000 lapowki. Hapon zgodzn
sic ma warunek i pojechai do Fin
landyi zydowka Holstein, aze-
by interes zalatwic. Tam Hapona
zgladzono re swiata, a Holsteino-
wa przywlaszczyla sobie jego pa
piery. Sledztwo policyi potwier-
dzilo te pogioske.
Petersburg, 80 kwietnia. =
Program uroczystosci przy ottwar
ciu dumy narodowej zmieniono o
tyle, re car przybedzie do Peter
sburga, lecz ME uda sic do Tau
ryckiego pa1acu ma powitanie po-
slow, Przyjmie ich W Zimowym
palacu, azeby tam, w jego obec-
noSci, zlozyli poslowie przysiege.
w Moskwie wydano. Panic
tniki Kuropatkina'', W ktorych a
utor tlomaczy doniosloSc swoich
planow strategicznych podczas
wojny z Japonia. Naczelny wodz
ME doznawal .poparcia re strony
sfer dworskich, jego podkomen-
dni dziaiali ma wlasna reke, pa
ralizujac jego plany.
Londyn, 80 kwietnia. = Ucho-
dzi w oczach correspondents
Weekly Dispatch" "a rzecz pc
VIVA, re policya rosyjska powiesi-
Ia popa Hapona, zabra}a mu pie
niadze, a nastepnie rozglosila, re
padl ofiara rewolucyonistow.
Neapol, 80 kwietnia. = Pogo
da byla wczoraj przesliezna, lecz
poniewaz przedtem padal ulewny
deszcz, spadalo gor bloto, po-
mieszdne z kawalami' drzewa i
odlamkow skal. To bloto toczy-
10 sic do osad zatrzymywalp sic
Il drzwi domow mieszkalnych i
ob6r. Mieszkahcy uciekali przez
okna, a bydla ME MONA bylo wy
prowadic z obor. Krol Edward i
kr6lowa Aleksandra wyrzekli sic
zamiaru zwiedzenia Observable
ryum przy krahcu kreteru Wezu-
wiusza.
Budapeszt, 80 kwietnia. =
Rozpoczely sic Wczoraj wybory
do wegierskiej rady pahstwa, kto-
re trwac bedq 10 dni. Z pomiedzy
IS posl6w, wybranych wczoraj
so nalezy do partyi Koszuta. Pre-
zes ministrow Wei,erle, hiabia
Apponyi Franciszek Koszut 20
stall wczorai wybrani.
Wieden, 80 kwietnia. = Poia-
cy zaIai; powszechnego glos2-
wanna pod tym warunkiem, re
rownoczeSnie rada pahstwa u
chwali reforme konstytucyi, po-
wiekszy prawa Czech i Galicyi,
usuwajac w tych krajch wplywy
Niemcow. Poniewaz W tych wa
runkach spelzly ma niczem rzado-
we plany prezesa ministrow Gau-
tscha, ten zamierza podac sic do
dymisyi.
Paryz, 80 kwietnia. = w swej
wczorajszj movie przedwybor-
czej oSwiadczyl prezes minist-
row Sarrien, re w dniu I-go maja
Rad wystapi energicznie prze-
civ kazdemu rewolucyoniscie,
zamierzajqcemu zaklocic spok6j
publiczny. Obowiazkiem kazdego
rzadu, godnego tel nazwy = mo-
viii minister = jest zachowac po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-30
Litwin zamordowany.

26 letni Ludwik Subier, podo-
bno Litwin, zatrudniony w IA
bryce stall w Melrose Park, 20.
stall wczoraj rano o godz. Z za-
strzelony. o lie wiadomo. Lud-
wik Subier przechodzii ze swoim
bratem Williamem kolo sklepiku
cukierkami pani M. Beroni, 2121
First str, W czasie kiedy duzo juz
bylo przechodniow ma ulicy. Ja-
cys wioscy ch}opcy zaczeli rzu-
cac ma Mich kamieniami. Zrobiio
sic zamieszanie, kiedy -dwaj bra
cia chcieli chwytat chlopcow, W
ktorych obronie znowu stanas
Wloch Luigi Villano i brzytwa
w reku biegi ku Litwinom' SUI
bier podniosi cegie ably sic bronic,
a wtedy pojawii sic brat Luigi
Villama, Donate Villamo, ktory
wyjawszy revolver strzelii "a
bill Ludwika Subiera ma miejscu,
poczem z bratem uciekli, scigani
przez brata Subiera. Znikli wkrot-
re w zaroslach. Marszalek mia.
steczkowy c. w. Evans, dowie-
dziawe1y sie 0 morderstwie, ze-
bral okoio 20 ochotnikow i pus-
Gil sic w pogoh "a zbieglymi. Ca
iy dzien az do poznego zmroku
trwalo sciganie; wreszcie dojrza-
no morderce, ktory roziaczyl sic
bratem, biegnacego w herunku
rzeczki. Puszczono sic W pogon
"a MIN, on jednak rzucii sic do
rzeczki, przepiynai j wpadf do
gestego lasu 6 mil ma zachod od
Melrose Park. U skraju tego la
su scigajacy nocowali Gala noe u
biegia: czyli dis rano udalo i'm
sic pochwycic morderce, ma razie
ME wiemy'
Zamordowany Ludwik Subier
mieszkai z matka bratem W
Bellwood i powszechnie bya zna-
nym szanowanym.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
INITIATE ROMANS.
Sound Advice Given to All Intell1.
gent People.

. ~ ! +
Sound Advice Given to All Intelli-
gent People.
1t is blind people which fixes its
eyes on the railroad and considers 1t
the sum Of all transportation, says Pa
cite Monthly. Only second to 1t are
the wagon roads, and intelligent farm
Ing communities ought to appreciate
the tremendous yearly loss to the whole
community in bad roads.
Not only that smaller loads must be
hauled, more trips made, more time
taken on a trip and greater wear and
tear and breakage-not only this, but
the community with good solid roads
the year round will outstrip It's rivals
In settlement and increased values.
The Romans for military purposes built
through sparsely settled districts roads
which endure today, and the ever ac-
c0mpanying result was the rapid set
Element of those districts.
The railroad is not the whole thing.
Get together, my countrymen, and
mead your ways. Be Romans; make
your roads everlastingly good.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30

An affection which is variously
known as hoove blown, dew blown,
fog sickness, grass sickness, ETC., Is IA
miliar to the farmers on grass farms.
The principal cause Of hoven is fer
mentation of the food and the conses
quent generation of gas in the rumen
or paunch. The food most prone to
undergo this fermentation is rich, sue
culent grass or that believed with
moisture. All animals eat more or less
greedily on being first turned into the
pasture, and if it be a fresh one. par
ticularly young clover, they rapidly
and with scarcely any mastication
gorge themselves. The passage Of air
into the stomach with the rapid and
large gulps materially assists III the
process of fermentation and adds to
the accumulation Of gas. This unnat-
urally overloaded condition of the
stomach soon induces suspension of the
paristaltic action of the organ and, the
digestive process being checked, active
fermentation soon follows.
Decomposed or frosted vegetables,
particularly mangolds, will also give
rise to hoven.
The symptoms are most distressing.
Ehe paunch is blown up like a blad-
der and when struck with the hand
sounds like drum. Probably there
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
CALL FOR NATIONAL ROAD.
An Appeal to Have Famous Highway
Rebuilt by the Government.

An Appeal to Have Famous Highway
Rebuilt by the Government.
The National Good Roads associa-
ton, with headquarters in st. Louis,
has sent out the following appeal to
motorists, says the New York Amer
lean:
1.-THE National Good Roads associa-
ton is a powerful force for good, and
its work is accomplishing results in all
parts of the United States. It is en-
gagged in many things that will benefit
the people. One of the great schemes
it has in mind and which it has set
about to accomplish is the repair and
rebuilding of the great national road
across Maryland, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. !
''That memora BILE road was intended
to be one of the highways between the
east and the west before railroads were
known. 1t was built at great expense,
costing the federal government over
$7,OO0,OO0, and during the early days
was a famous highway over which
SAOuS0AOS lldSCACO CNCIy WEN. W ACh
railroads came into existence the ma
tional road was neglected, and today it
Is only skeleton of what it once was.
ut is proposed to rebuild it, and the
National Good Roads association has
undertaken to have it done by the gov
eminent. The length Of the road is
about 700 miles, and it can be rebuilt
for less than 100000. That is about
the cost of one good battleship, and we
are building lots Of them. The appro-
priation Of that sum to make this old
road across five states would do as
much good as the average battleship,
for not one such ship in ten will ever
get in a fight. Then when the old road
has been put in good shape to the Mis-
sissippi river it may be that the price
Of about three other battleships will be
set aside to build the road to the Pa
ciflc coast.
Zone first class continuous highway
across the continent would be great
thing. Many traveller would spend
two or three months going and coming
by team, bicycle, automobile or other
wise. 1t would be easy for the nation
to do thing like this. r.
"In 1905. 10000 Americans visited
Europe and for the privilege Of going
over the first class European roads
paid over $5OO,O0OOOO."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
THE WAR ON DUST.
How Coal Tar Is Used ON the Swiss
Highways.

How Coal Tar Is Used ON the Swiss
HiEhways.
In ever progressive Switzerland there
Is an anti-dust league which is carry
Ing on war against the principal fac
tors OF dust composition. The processes
under consideration are oiling. water
ing with deliquescent salts and tarring.
It is said that the three processes have
given general satisfaction, but that the
tar is the most efficacious Of anything
heretofore tried.
For tarring the product used Is a
coal tar, the product of gas works. It
Is black and viscous and its density
piled hot or cold. Its boiling point
varies between 70 and so degrees; and
thereafter 1t Is impossible to raise 1t
to a higher temperature. 1t is spread
during warm and dry period, with
watering pots, after the road has been
thoroughly cleaned After spreading
the tar is gently brushed, and no traffic
II allowed upon it for at least twenty
four hours. The tar most preferable Is
the product from gas made by car
bureted water. . SD
The French government, after four
years trial Of the tarring method, has
obtained satisfactory results fully JUS
tifying the expense of, from 21a to 3
cents per square yard. The annual
economy on the wear and tear Is
found to be about 2 cents square
yard, and for watering cent a square
yard, SO that the process Of tarring Is
Of NO expense, while It's benefits are
evident.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
OPERATION FOR HoyEx.

THE cross shows where to punctura for
relief.l
are few diseases in which the animal
suffers such intense agony as In this.
He gets up and lies down; respiration
Is difficult from the distended stomach
pressing against the lungs; he evinces
his pain by striking his belly with his
feet; IL no relief is given the brain
soon becomes affected, evidenced by
the animal becoming unconscious; the
breathing becomes more difficult, and
the poor animal falls, unable to rise.
Whe disease runs Its course very quick
Ay: hence the necessity Of prompt and
decided measures.
Ohio Farmer. In which the foregoing
account of this trouble occurs, advises
treatment as follows: The first object
is to get rid Of the accumulated gas,
and if the paunch is very much dis
tended and the danger OF death imme-
diate recourse should be had to pune
turing that organ. The puncture should
BE made ON the left side at the point
indicated In the accompanying cut The
usual directions for finding the proper
place are to measure a hands breadth
from the last rib. More definite direc-
tions are to locate point equidistant
from the hip bone, the last rib and the
lateral processes Of the backbone. The
proper instrument for puncturing Is
what Is called trocar, the cannula or
case Of which should be left in the
wound Tor some time SO that the gas
generated may escape as fast Is form
ed. 1t Is not often that the facmer pos
sesses an instrument Of this kind, or Ii
he does It may not be at hand the In
slant its use is required. In this case
common penknife may De used, which
should be plunged into the rumen and
an opening made large enough to adj
init the finger. A small piece Of elder
wood will do well as substitute for a
cannula. In slighter cases when time
is not so much OF an object medicine
may be given to relieve the animal
and many patent preparations are In
use to effect this object. Aromatic
spirits Of ammonia, one-half to one
ounce doses, repeated every hour Or Of
tener, gives good results. Carbonate of
ammonia In four dram doses in hot
water, repeated every hour as long as
required, acts well.
HoYen admits of no delay or expert
mental treatment by medicines. Es-
ape of the confined gas is immediate
y necessary. A dose Of from one to
$40 pounds Of epson salts or a quart
f raw linseed Oil after puncturing is
'enefcial.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
A Bill For Good Roaa..

Representative William r. Hearst Of
New York recently introduced a bill
appropriating $50,Oo0,O00 toward the
building of good roads for the purpose
Of extending the postal service and
lessening the dependence of the agri-
cultural and Industrial interests on
railroads, says q Washington dispatch.
The plan proposed is that not more
than $1QOOO,OOO of the amount shall be
expended in any one year. When a
country road Is built for a distance Of
ten miles or more the government is to
pay half the cost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30

Wanted: by Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant
manager oman or woman) for this
county and adjoining territory.
Salary 500 and expenses paid week
ly; expense money advanced, Work
pleasant; position permanent. No
investment or experience required.
Spare time valuable. Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. SUPERIN-
TENDENT, 1872 Lake ST. Chicago,
Ill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
THE TIMES
NEWSPAPER AND
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
NELS M. OSCAR, Editbr.
Published Every Thursday.

$500 A YEAR. The Only Ill Rome
print weekly Newspaper in .ayfieid
County
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
Too Valuable to Lose.

Mrs. Clinton Streeter-John, wake
u The cook is screaming "Burglarsy'
E. Clinton Streeter-Great Scott! I'll
RIGHT down. Mrs. G. S.-No, don't;
ey might shoot you. Mr. G. S.-That's
small risk to take. My goodness, wo-
In, suppose they should steal the
'kl-Kansas City Independent
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
Massachusetts Hhxhways.

During the last twelve years approx
1mately 622 miles of state highway
have been constructed In Massachu-
sets. These roads have cost approx
imately $5,16O,OO0. OF these highways
about 80 per cent are Of the kind known
as macadam roads, the remaining 10
per cent being Of gravel.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
ROMAN CATHOLIC

GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN. E
services Will be held at 1000 a. M except
ias' sunday Oh the menth. Sunday School
every sunday at HOO, @. GUTEKUNsr,
Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
J.R. WEISE. p astor

=. ~ w E1SEs HSCOF.
Services every. Sunday at 1O:45 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Sabbath School at IL m, Christ
ian Endeavor service at $50 D. IN. All are
cordially Auyited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30
M. E.

REV, n. s. HAvER, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1O:45 a. m. and
500 p. m. Sabbath School 1900 n, Epworth
League at 700 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday at 500 p m. Glass meeting eyerv
Tuesday at Scoop. M. at the houses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-30

omething better always makes itH
'earance Khen the ole and woruouS
lgs fail zAnderseu, n
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
REFUGEES SUFFER.
THOUSANDS OF FRISCO HOMELESS
DREkCYED IN RAINS.
Storms Flood Tents in Low Camps
In Some Places They Are Still Com
PEELED to Cook Out Doors-Precipita-
ton Heaviest on Record Since 1884
List Two More Victims.

A heavy rainstOrm swept over San
Francisco Sunday, damaging truck
gardens flooding Easements and bring
ing much discomfort and misery to the
refugees camped out on low ground.
One and fifteen hundredths of an
inch of rain fell, which is the heaviest
rainfall for this late season of the year
since 1884.
The storm added much hardship to
refugees and caused much annoyance
to those sheltered in houses but who
are still compelled to cook outside.
In several parts of the city refugees
camped in low places were driven out
of their tents by the thrush of water.
Two more victims of the earthquake
and fire have been reported to the po-
lice. One is Fred Kennel, aged 70,
whose remains have been found in the
ruins of house at Third and Bryant
streets, where he roomed. Some bones
of another victim, whose identity is
unknown, were dug out of the ruins of
the Bakers exchange, On Howard
street.
The number receiving free rations
has been reduced to $4,000.
Ten food stations have been closed,
leaving 60 in operation, and about A.
900 being fed in the soup kitchens.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
PRESBYTERIANS ADJOv RN.
Assembly Adopts Resolutions OutIin-
inu Doctrine.

Assembly ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS Outiin-
ing Doctrine.
Des Moines, Iowa.-The 11Sth Pres
byterian general assembly has con-
cluded it's business and adjourned to
meet next year at Columbus, Ohio.
The assembly is considered to have
been the most important in the history
of the church because of the compile
ton of the union with the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. The solemn dec
laration of the contamination of the
union by the moderator, and the ap-
pearance of delegates from the Cum
berland assembly were incidents that
will be remembered long by the men
VINO came from all parts of the world
to advance the cause Of Christianity.
The declaration of the assembly in
favor of church federation is also con-
sidered an important step, and it is
expected it will be followed by similar
action on the part of other churches
The movement for union and fedora
ton is believed by church leaders to
be in full swing, and they predict the
early union of all Presbyterian church
es in the United States.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
SPORTING NOTES.
The race horse Sad Sam ;s do.

The race horse Sad Sam is doos
The Yellow Kids of Athena defeat,
Whitman again Friday. It was ts
last game of the season. and tho wv ,ae
will disband. nids
The athletic representatives
nell university won the interco,1ou:"
championship for the second VOC.
succession at Boston Saturday ~,
lthacans scored SO points, 20 of NH.
were made in the distance runs alona
pennsylvania was second, with -,
points, Harvard third, with q 80
Yale fourth with 10. The remainina
points were scattered.
There was no fight between R,t,;.
Nelson, the lightweight chamnion as
Aurelio Herrera Friday, as scnedu,as
for Los Angeles. After an almos. =
terminable wait of two anu a b.r
hours. the crowd was dismissed ~ n
minutes to II O'Clock, because Herror.
refused to weigh in.
Thomas B. Ware of the Snokaro D.,
& Gun Club. won the gold medal in tha
last days shoot of the twelfth ANNA,
tournament of the Washington State
Sportsmen's association at Snoko,o
Tom scored "a out of rs targets ana
was handicapped at 10 yards p
A. Dryden of Walla Walla ken,
up his form in the last days shoot and
finished the high average man Of tho
tournament.
The international athletic contests
that were concluded at Athens Nav
have shown the superiority of tbo
American athlete. In brief. of the /,
countries that were represented in tho
prize list, the men from the United
States took IS points, or almost twice
as many as Great Britain and her col.
Onies, which had total of 49, Enc.
land, Germany, France and Greece
combined had but so points, and Great
Britain and Greece, who finished sec.
ond and third in the list, had but 81
points combined. Just what the Unit.
ed States did is best illustrated BY the
following table of comparisons with
other countries, with the number Of
points: United States, IS; Great Brit.
ain and colonies, 80; Greece, %; Swe
den, %; Hungary, IS; Austria, Il;
Germany, 10 2-3; INLAND, 6; France
5 1-3; Italy, 3; Belgium, 1.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
STEVENS WEARIES OF JOB.
Report That Chief Engineer Of Canal
Will Resign.

At Panama it is admitted that there
is friction among the higher officials
interested with the canal management
and it is said the trip of Chief En-
gineer Stevens to Washington has
considerable significance He has
been unable to agree with Chairman
Shonts on a number of vital matters
of policy, and so he forwarded his
resignation to Washington and stated
that he would await the arrival of his
successor.
Instead came message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt ordering him to with
draw his resignation and to come with
all possible dispatch to Washington.
He has been assured that he will have
the support of the administration.
1t is generally understood that Mr..
Shonts will retire from the chairman
ship of the committee and that his
successor will be Governor Magoon,
who, as chief official of the canal zone,
is making an enviable record for
efficiency.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
Spokane City League.
TROUBLES FOR WINDY CITY.
Army of 5000 Union Employees May
Leave Chicago.

Chicago's water supply is threaten
ed, the city may be thrown into DARK
ness at night, bridges may refuse "
turn, city inspection Of sewers anu
plumbing may cease and union men
employed by the city may 60 On
general strike to provide for an IN
crease in wages which the various
building trades have asked for the en-
suing year.
1t is estimated that 5000 or NOR
skilled mechanics, who are memDeis
of the building trades, are at presen.
in the employ of the city, and it Is sa,u
every one stands ready to quit u.
place at the call of the Associa'e'
Building trades.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
Eight PERSONS
KILLED IN Wreck

Louisville, KY, May 3O.-Eight per-
sons were killed and 20 injured by the
derailment of two coaches of passen-
ger train on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. The train was nearing the
Union station in Louisville at a moder-
ate speed when flange on wheel of
the smoking car broke, throwing open
q switch and causing two of the
coaches to side swipe string of box
cars on q siding. The bodies Of the
dead we're so badly disfgured that iden
LITIGATION is difficult.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
Like Uncle Sans Money.

Employees on the canal zone have &C.
CURED such a taste for American gold
and paper money that the Panama sill
yer which was formerly boarded has
now been thrown into circulation and
bankers who formerly had great diff
Guilty in supplying silver to pay the
wages of laborers on the canal are
now anxious to give the commission
all the silver it will take.