davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

during the trouble. was shot through
the bowels and was taken to a hospi-
tai, where he died shortly after mid
night. The situation was SO serious
that Sheriff Begley was summoned
from Somerset to take charge of af-
fairs and an appeal was made to Gov
ernor Pennypacker for troops. At 8,
o'clock this morning. the conditions
were more quiet and no further trou-
bic was expected until later in the
day. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

the scene Is said to be impressive. He
is assisted by theI full chorus. 'ssst
AL. G. Fields Minstrels will be at
the Metropolitan. Thursday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
Sentiment to He 1nculcn,ed.

let reverence of law be breathed by
every mother to the lisping babe that
the Schools. seminaries - and Colleges:
let 1t be written in primers, spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
lative halls and enforced in courts of
Justice; in short. let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
i. ]. lander S co,

e15Q0B-735: An 8
room house on Unit
verstty avenue; good
location; fine shade
trees. The house has,
city water and cellar
Good woodshed on
premises. We can
sell this house on
v6ry reasonable
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
olde.t BODY Of Human Being.


The Oldest body of any human be-
ing reposes in the Egyptian gallery Of
the British museum. 1t is the body Of
man who was buried in shallow
grave followed out of the sandstone or
the west bank of the Nile in upper
Egypt. This man must have hunted
along the banks of the Nile before the
time Of the earliest mummied king
which the museum possesses, before
the time of AIenes, who was supposed
to have ruled Egypt at least 5000
B. c. There We're previous to that
time two prehistoric races, one the
conquerors and the other the con-
quered, from which sprang the Egyp-
tian race of the earliest dynasties. 1t
Is with these remote stocks that this
man had to do. Considering the condi-
ton in which he was found, 1t is evil
dent that he was associated with a
late period of the new stone age of
Egypt He was buried in charac-
teristic neolithic grave, with his neo-
lithic pots and Instruments of flint
about him. There is Of course no In
scrlption of any kind on the pots.
knives or grave, all having been long
before the invention Of any written
language.-American Antiquarian
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
Sailor. story of Jungle Surgery.

Sailors Story of Jungle Surgery.
There WIZ this here black Kamerun
savage, naked as an ANIMAL" said the
sailor, land there wuZ this explorer in
his pretty suit of white drillin, and
there wuZ a Kamerun medicine man
with Il headdress o. human bones. They
stood under Il palm tree. l sot on q log
and watched 'em. The medicine man
put the right arms Of the savage and
the explorer close together and then.
flourishin' dull lookin' knife, he hicks
a vein i'll the white arm and then an
artery in the black arm. The blood
come a-gushin' and a-gushin' out Of
the black arm, and the medicine man
scooped it up in the holler of his hand
and rubbed it into the nicked white
arm. He must a rubbed In pint be.
fore he closed the wound TRANSMISSION
O. blood is what they call it. They say
1t saves white man from jungle fever
and from all the evils of the miasma,
of the hot swamps, Of the damp heat,
the rottin' vegetation. They say Stan.
ley had black blood transfoosed into
his'n eight times. That is how he
stood Africa. know it's a common
thing for African explorers to go
through the transfoosin' process. And
I'll tell you funny thing about 1t. 1t
makes the hair thicker and darker and
it darkens the skin a couple of shades"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
Home.

There is no place precisely like home
in America, although servants board
ing house with livery stable in con-
nection is near approach.
The correct home atmosphere is elu-
sive. About all we positively know
concerning it is that it has to be pump
ed in by ventilating apparatus costing
at least $4,000, which i'll turn cannot
be properly installed in a house costing
less than half million.
Tastes in homes are various. The
sweet home is still found in remote set
Elements.
American men live mostly in clubs,
thus ingeniously avoiding the housetop
on the one hand and the contentious
woman on the other.
Our ambition to own our own home
is one of the stigmata of hysteria. The
next thing will probably be an ambi-
ton to digest our own food.
home is impossible without wo-
man to preside over it and man to
swagger under it.-Puck
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
"LET ME IN, CHILDREN. /"

and you may know me by that" she
said. Don't open the door, for life's
sake, till you see the Duttermilk COM
ing UNDER
One day when the old pig was gone,
as usual a wolf came to the door
LET me in, Children" he whlned in as
close an imitation Of the old pigs voice
as lie could manage.
NO. indeed. You're not our mother.
We have sign that we know our
mother by" answered the oldest pig.
'.Well, tell me what that sign isl
coaXed the wolf.
Indeed, and we'll not tell YOU" said
the second pig
Just then the old pig came UP with
her jug Of buttermilk, and the wolf,
now thoroughly enraged. turned on her
to fight her. LET me in children" she
screamed. but the fourth little pig
squealed. I'VE want to see the sign
first"
1t would have gone hard With the old
pig then il In her struggles she had not
kicked over the jug of buttermilk. AS
1t ran under the door the fifth little
pig let the bar down. his mother rolled
In away from the VOLTS cruel jaws.
and all five of the little fellows helped
to bar the door, Worcester Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26

vain as to imagine that you are good
looking. That would only cause peo-
pie to make fun of YOU"
We'll" said the zebra. 81 never
thought l was absolutely pretty, but
did have an idea that was not real
bad looking"
''Oh, you are, though" continued the
leopard ...Those horrid stripes with
which you are covered are enough to
make all the other animals turn from
you with disgust. Stripes are not be-
coming to you. In fact, | might say
that they are not becoming to any one.
How do you suppose ] would look in
stripes? A perfect fright am sure"
And isn't that curious?' said the re.
bra.
isn't what curious:' asked the leop.
ard.
why, l always thought your stripes
We're perfectly lovely" answered the
zebra.
My stripes" exclaimed the leopard
in astonishment. why, what do you
mean? have no stripes
''Do my eyes deceive me-" cried the
zebra. You seem to have stripes"
Indeed l have not declared the
leopard What you see are the bars
of my cage"
Mercy me- said the zebra, "that is
too bad. After ALL believe it is bet
ter to have these stripes of mine than
your cage stripes And he winked his
left eye and trotted off to have Il talk
with the bearded lady in the side
silow.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
Predominant Pleasures.

s"IS nice to bait hook
(Since Walton wrote his book
y And sweep the gurgling brook
With swish:
To WOO a random bite
All day until twilight
And never catch a sight
OF fish!
'Tis pleasant sure to go
For a refreshing blow
(And spend the hours below
On a yacht!
And when it's time to eat
To make excuse-the heat
No, really!-you repeat,
You cannot!
TITS beautiful to ride
With your intended bride i.
And all a scorche-'s pride
In the teeth
OF rustic poicemen's sway.
A motor cars the way
To spend "a happy day
Underneath!
Oh, life cannot be sad,
The world is not so bad,
When pleasures can be had
Just like these!
If such delights you scorn
Zach rose must have its thornD-
WE'LL you must have been born
Hard to please!
La Touche Hancock in New York Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
An ADimal Story For
Little Folks
TIE PIGS AND
THE BUTTERMlLk

There was once an old pig who had
fiv. young ones. Every day she went
to the farmers to get a jug of butter
milk. and she told her children to bar
the door and keep it barred while she
was gone
when l come back I'll pour a little
of the buttermilk under the door edge,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
Method In His Madness.

Eyes, Billings was knocked down by
the automobile and had suit of clothes
ruined"
"He must have been very angry"
"Angry! He said IL he had gun
he'd shoot the chauffeur"
"Of course lie didn't shoot him"
mo. but he ran around the auto and
kicked holes in each Of the tires"
did that relieve him?"
Yes; he felt all right after that
He's in the tire business. you know
American Spectator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
How He Got There.

Two Germans met i'll San Francisco.
After an affectionate greeting the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
.Fen you said you hev arrived?"
Yesterday"
"You came dot Horn around?"
mo"
"oh, see! You came dot isthmus
across?"
mo"
ooh. den you come dot land over?"
s'No"
"Den you hev not arrived?"
s'Oh, yes; hev arrived! l come dot
Mexico thru. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
Al Apima' Story For
Little Folks
TheStriped Leopard

"What an ugly creature you are.'
said the circus tiger one day to TIL,
zebra, who was trotting around out
side of the leopard's cage.
Il am sorry to hear you say that
declared the zebra.
And l say it only as friend and
for your own good" assertedehe leop
ard. II do not want you to become Sc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
Exactly.

'Of course there's difference Lc-
tween poet ana Il rhymcster.'
Eyes. A rllymester is one who SPEAKS
proudly of the poems he has written.
while a poet speaks modestly OF his
Rhymes. Philadelphia Ledger
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
Sure Thing.

'sIo him .lat hath" said the mar
who loves to quote. shall be given"
YES" said the practical pAi!oa
opher. "anI to him that hath not shall
be given n swift kick" Puck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
A s:scptic.

but % you not concede his eminent
Representatives,"
"No. The lest I'd say about lis l>-
speciality J., Imminent and I
wonldn't bet on that = Philadelphia
Press
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
A July Conundrusn.

A July Conundrum.
What
Is SO hot
AS day in July?
Oh. me. oh. my.
II what
Is so hot
Would whatter
Be hotter?
-Woman's Home Companion
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

PETERSBURG, ego sty-
cznia. Polozenie " prowin-
cvach baltyckich jest jeszcze
krytyczne. Woisko " Rewa-
lu, Mitawie i Rydze energicz-
ME tlumi powstanie. Pewne-
go naczelnika stacyi, kt6ry
wzbrania1 sic wyslae pociag 2
Orlowa powieszono. W RYdze
800 robotnik6wu zbrojonych
W rewolwery pa}asze napa-
dio na oddzia1 dragon6w "a
trudniony czyszczeniem ko-
nj; II dragon6w zostalo "a
bitych a IA ranionych, ale
dragoni zebrali sic i strzelali
do napastnik6w, z kt6rych 8
zabili. Potem wojsko :otoczy
10 powstahc6w.
Reprezentantowi prasy o
swiadczyf Witte, il bezpod-
stawne sa pog}oski, iakoby
nalegaf ma cara, by jak maj
spieszniej ogioszono konsty-
tucye. Powiedzial: ,,Dop6ki
ME zbierze sic duma, opieram.
sic n1anifescie z 80 pazdzier-
nika i ami krokiem ME rusze
ami naprz6d ami wstecz. Rad.
czyni co zdofa, by jak mai
spieszniej zwo1ac Dune.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11

MOSKWA, 6 stycznia.
Niemozliwa jest rzecza dokla-
dnie obliczyc, lie ludzi costa
10 zabitych lub pokaleczo-
nyeh W ciagu dziesieciodnio-
wei revolucyi, gdyz Q Wielu
.zabitych lub ranionych ME
doniesiono do szpitaloW pu-
=blicznych j prywatnych, a
take sl,alonych zosta1o Kill
ka os6b. Ale na kazdy spo-
sob pierwsze Wiado domo6ci by
" mocno przesadzone. LIZ
czenie wykazalo 548. .os6b za-1
bitych j ,065S ranionyeh;;'
zranionych zabran ych do.
szpitali, umar1o jjeszeze i g. g.
2 zolnierzY zostalo 81 bitych
q miedzy mimi dwoch Off
cer6w, j 81 ranionych. 9
policyi 10 zabitych q Is ra-.
nionych. Pomiedzy zabity-.
mi duzo kylo dzieci, co 6wia-
dczy, ze najWiecej niewin- J.
nych os6b ucierpialo. Osta
tecznie zdaje sic, ze ofiar tax.
zabitych jak ranionych,
bylo okoIo 2, 300. Wiesci SEN
sacyjne 0 znalezieniu mn6-
stwa trup6w lub o daIszych.
zaburzeniach So falszyWe. Cd
soboty stare ME bylo, q dis
sklady sa pootWie crane po-|
osWietlane i ludnost Wszedzie
robi Wielkie zakupna ma
6Wiata Bozego Narodzen
kt5re uedle julian skiego ka-
lendarza Wy adaja v przyszla
MED dziele. ylko Y dzielnic.y
spustoszoneIj przez wake i
pozoge panuje ponure mil
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
NEW "a )RK Ma

NEW 4 YelRK @ Ma parou-
cu Ianosia przybyla Wy
ladoWala IA Ellis Island An
pa stroteWy < kt6rej MAJ;
yakel j,1z od rokl osiedlil sic
y Peterson Chcac q
szczedzie koszta podro "a
is nieslec synka take
Jakela ukryIa go Y koszyku.
W ten sam spos6 prze-
szla ona orzez Wszystkie
staeye reWiz!yyjn g Ills
island sic dostala IA
salt ktore Iniala byt g.
puszczona na Wo olnose MlodY
Jakel spaI okoiiniie 4 koszy-
HI starry sta1 pred KRAFT
kami ezekal IA zona iisyna.,
t1dy 'llszczono MAJ
rzleiI sie lei Oh ieeia przy-
|ezsm nypadl ie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11

BOSTON Mass, Pan Jesiio-
=nkieWicz mieszkaly Hyde
5Parku Mass, ynista z
zamiloWania zaWoddu opa-I
tentoWal maszyn raWIecka
do robIenja dziiurek Maszy-
na jego ynalazkl1 odznacza
sic torn 20 b Wy konuj obote
.zniezmierna szyb koseia Va
1szyna IA mozna nladzWyczaj
IatWo kleroWal posiada
=oTla ieszcze te zalete, ze wy
.konuje al1tonaatVc Wiele
rob6t, ktore daWnIe ko
nYWaE musial sam roDotnik
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
WASHINGTON IS I

Col George g0lton,.
poborca Glow San
Domingo donosi o polozenlu
y tel rzeezy olitej ze do
ychczasoW oWy prezyd dent Carlos
Morales znaj duje sic o
20 mil ID miasta, ale ME ma
do rozporzada daenia wojska. o.
czekuia iego esztoWan1a q
~ tym razie kongres DOM nj
ka1skipociag agnie SO do od
5poHiedzialnos sci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11

WARSZAWA, 8go stycz-
MIA. We wszystkich fabry-
kach tutejszych straj kuja ro-
botnicy. Znalezione wczoraj
ma Kaczej u'iey WolWery,
bomby j amunieya naleizaiy
do klubu zydowskich anar-
chist6w i komunist6 ", kto-
rych czlonko koWie teroryzoWa-
4 ii zydoWskich kt1pc6W pre-
mysIowc6W. Gen. =gub bernator
zasuspendo doWal organ partyil
narodoWo demo okratycznej
.Gonfec Ma kole inadWi SLAM
skiej komunik czescio-
wo Jest przerWana socyahs-
. 81 zburzyli diva mostly j
.strzelali do kondu ktor6W To-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11

lASJA - .
/ Str, WInona, mimi.
nem 2 rak. Ma zapytaniie me-
"a, gdzie jest jego mai rozszy
lapel, ten giosnym krzy kiienl
=odpeWiedzja 2 koszyka. To
zWrocilo uWage urzednik ik6W
bedacych na sluzbie, ktorzy
=zatrzymali ich. Lecz gdy
emigrantka opoWiedziala cas-
Ia ehistorye, tax rozczuli-
Ia urzedniko koN, ze 30 zre
wiidoWaniu r6lodego JakcLl,
H6rY byl zdr6W jak orzecll,
rzekh miedzy soba: Jezeli
ia kobieta by1a tax spry
tina, ze umiaIa dziecko
ukrye na okrecie j pred na- A.
nj tutaj, to bedziie take
spry tina adra kobieta ella
Ameryki. Szvzesliwej trojce
pozwolono odjechlae 10 att.
terson. s..5.=3
NANIYgOK E. v ME dziele
.dnia 81 grudnia 1905 okolo
godziny 6 Wieczore navy buchf5 q
pozar " kosciele Matki
Boskiej Czestoc elbows kiiejj Przy
czyna pozaru by1y najpraW-
dopodobniej druty elek-
tryczne zle izroloWane za-
czem przemaWia ia Ok olicz-s
nose, zez zpoza / oszerzyl " o.
ka mgnieniu v cafej 5Wiaty-
ri. 9 pick nego ko6clo1a po
pol godzinie u pozostalo
zadnego sladu splonelo wszy-
stko do gruntu tax ze ma
wet fundamental popekaiy
Plebania, ktora naWieso mo-
wiae byla jedny 2 y pie
niejszych dona5W MI eszkal-
nych W Nantieoke zostala
tax znacznie uszkodzona, ze s
moWy o napraWieniu nlema
Potrzeba bedzie to co spfone-
L, rozebrac j na noWo pleba-
ME zbudowac. JakkolWiek
kosci6l j plebarlia .byly ase-
kurowane, to jednak aseku-
racya ME pokryie zupelnej
straty. @ lie nam Wiadomo (
koszta budoWy koscioIa
wewne etrzn n nrzad dzenie ia
kotez pie ebaniia Wynosily
7220O. .O0, asek uracya zas wy .
nosi tylko Il. 600 plebanii
zas 1000. Znaczne straty
skutkiem pozaru poni6sl pro-
boszcz KS. NoWicki, spalifa,
sic bowiem ezeSc bardzo bo-
gatej bibhotekl jakotes ma
snuskrypta sloWnika poroW-
.naWczego Y ezykacb nadl
.kt6rym Ks. lNowicki Cd lat /.
stale pracujje q ktory byI JUL
praawie IA uko1czeni = POI
wodu pozaru ma BYE mano-
krypt litery B, S, Z uszko-
.dzony. Mimo tel ogromnsi 6
straty ma zamiar IS. NoWic
Hki przystapic kro otkim
czasie do drlk kowania tego
dziela kt6re be- dzie trWalym
pomnikie1n r6Wczei pracy. .
znakomitej znajo omosc jezy-
k66W.
Spalony kosci6l 1a Bye s
mai bllzszym czasie odbudo Iowa 4
ny spodzieWaf sie nalezY
parafiia atki Boski
Czestocho oWskie WVbnduje
kosci6l muroWan Vie ekszy
trWalszy al1izeli poprzedni
zko5ci6l Laninn oseI6l bedziie .
pnfI1Wv ii aI1f,zef 4 1isfWa al
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
WIEDEN, 8 stycznia.

w 1IDAA\3 " -ooJ SAA'
W srode po godz. 5 popo1ud
niu slime wstrzasnienia ziemi
przerazi}y ludnose Zagrzebia,
Cylei, Lublany, Marburga j
Gracu. Wiele dom6w popeka-
10.
W ciagu ostatnich 2 lub 8.
miesiecy na Wegrzech przy-
szlo do zaburzen W wielu dy-
stryktach z okazyi wprowa-
dzania ma urzad prefektow
mianuje kr6l a ludnosc chcia-
la zamanifestowac swe nieza-
dowolenie korony, wystepu-s
jac przeciw prefektom. Maj
gorsze zajscie bylo " Debre-
czynie wczoraj Q godz. { VIE
czorem. NoWy prefekt, czfo-
wick juz sedziwy, przybyl W
pociagu kolejowym, a Widzac
zgromadzony tiun i1lezado-
wolonych, ME wysiadaf 2 wa
gonu. Ale go poznano, Wy
wleczono, straszl1wie obito i
wrzucono nieprzyto tomnego do
powozu, kt6ry go zawi6zl do
biura. Potem jeszcze Eanie.
siono go do cell przeEnaczo-
nei dla skazahc6w j tam go
porzucono. Zdaje sic, 20 pre-
fekt " skutek tego umrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
q NV II LSKICH
ERYC,E

= q " 81 = Ehl1lE
CHICAGO, !! III Antoni
N,yypiroWski pacyent Y szpi'
Ialu SIS. Nazaretanek wysko:
(czyI oknem czWart ego pietrs
zabiI sic ma miejscu. ypii.
roWskiego abrano do szpissa,
[la q donlu " stanie bardzo
niebezpiiecznym, chor oroWal na
|tYfus i stracn zdroWe zmysly
|W szpitalu jednak przyszed]
#zn6W do siebiie j zdaWal sic
bye zupe1pie spokojnym,
Kiedy sluzba zpitaloWa przy..
|sla do pokoju, ypiroWlsIkie.
go ME byIo. ZapanoWaI ogd
ny pre- strach, zaczeto poszu.
kiWania. Cialo iego znalezio-
~ i $50; i, J, !, : - ! : :. -.
peknieta, smierc widocz
nias lf,v1a natycf1miastOWa. PD
80 8 aa,, ), hor
dzo pilnle, a mimo to Wysk,
i:zyl oknem. Wypirowski ]
mieszkal pm. 147 McHen
ry st.
-.
BUFFALO, y. I. Walery
JakoboWskl, | ll-1etnl WYros
:p;ot,. R;Lou;oz ohndua; "a.
n,;aa7Lali- Rothar avezo-
etal; ,rosztowa :; - sahote
!; aozoran, nora nian;a NJ
;an, a.. J, ,'sa : 7, roo, -
Ia eoh;;aaL; suoanoore M,o-
:dvoh zab;;;;aL6w n,laza}obv
noal,6 : n.,a,o lat do DAM, !,
nonra wv
v nocy 2 soboty ma ME.
.d;zlele d detektyWl kaszeWskl ]
Patterson aresztoWall Mlcha-
IA Sikorskiego, 9 letnlego
mfodzlehea . !: 2 ped nr. g
Clark ullcy, y. oskarzonego '911 9
napad ] rabunek.
sikoraki do an6lki= podo-
hn,,o,, aohia 1otrzu "a nanad,
! sobote. wieczore,n J, na ropu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
.czenie; reszta MoskWy pred
staWia obecnie pogodn.y,
.iezeli ME Wesoly wido Z.

pEq,ERsRuRG sfu,.zs S
Esw;ata Ra5aao Narodza,,;;.., J,
Roau; "a. :; :; = q
szo.aa6 s. ,sl q!
,az;a ,,;a,. ! -. -.
3 { no;n.l al, 3 ,,l.11,I i,
.oz,s6u IA u;la,rsualIk;a.
Ll6tnia niazoodv ,,,, r,,i;n,,;a,.a; ;,,.;
.rosvislki;e sno]eczehat ,,sta.
j. "a a., wet r.dvl1aIna
i, A.; atrzun, a1v
auuch. nanaecii - rad 8
h;,,rol,r. o1,o
J; : ] : ). ! {. "a J
80 ~ - -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
(EsrrRD

komoty Ma kolei wiede1-
|skiej roWniez jeden most
zburzono " gubernii kielee-
kiej reWolueyon zburzyli
kilka dom6W rzadoWych.
la ostrowskiiejj galezi ko-
lei nadwisla6skiej zburzyli
strajkierzy. w SosnoWicach
i Dombrowie strajkuia Wszy-
soy robotniey kolejoWi j we.
-glowi.
W ostatniej chwili dono osza
ze odkryto tu Wielka fabryke.
bomb, W kt6rej znaleziono.
1876 bomb juz wyko1 1czonych
i mn6stwo materya1u Wybu-.
.ehowego.
WASHINGTON, D. G. 8.
stycznia. Nadeszfy tn rapor-.
ty q urzedowych zr6del, z
podczas rewolucyi " Mos
kWie 1000 os6b zostaio zabl
tych i 5000 rannych. Wiado-
mosci 2 prowincyi caratu sa
daleko lepsze. Ruch ko1ejo {
wy W wielu guberniach przy
wr6cony. Poczta dotychczas
bardzo szwankuje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
NIARUsA: Wiaus s2g -. Str, Winona Minn.

=Ciek kaWe r6Wniiez 70 Gala
konstrukcya jest bardziiej po=
iedyneza niz q maszyn daW-
niejszych q tad cena jej be-
die Q wiele niizsza ze jest
to doniosly wynalazek dowo-
dem jest to, ze znani frbry-
kanei maszyn krawieckich
.Wilkier g Co, v Bostonie,
"a praWo Wyrab bianiia tYch ma
SYN, zap1acii iuz p. Jesio n
kiieWiczoWi Sc, 900.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Citizens Protest Against Rule
Adopted BY the School Board.
RESOLUTION To BE PRESENTED.
Object to the Boards Action in Compel
ing all Pupils to Rent Their Text
Where Present.

About sixty citizens having
children attending the public
schools met at the city hall on
Saturday evening to express
their opinion regarding the re-
cent rule adopted by the board
of school commissioners in com
polling all children to rent text
books. 1t was decided that a.
formal resolution of protest
should be presented at the next
meeting Of the board asking that
this rule be recinded. The
meeting was called to order by
E. Bryan, and E. G. Alvord was
elected Chairman and Roy Hull
secretary. The following reso->
luton was presented and was
adopted:
Whereas, the recent action of
the Board of Education, of the
city of Washburn, requiring d
deposit of the price of school
books furnished to children is a
hardship upon a great majority
of the citizens of the city who
have children to send to school.
and
Whereas, many patrons of the
school are unable to meet the
extra expense made necessary
by such action of the board of
education. and
WIZ afss.e-s-,s- action of the
board relieves from the pay ment
of taxes a substantial part of the
taxable property Of the city of
Washburn owned by non-resi-
dent tax payers, and recognizing
that education of the young is a
benefit to the entire community,
therefore be it
Resolved, that the board Of
education OF the city of Wash
burn, be and it is hereby respect
fully requested to recind it's ac-
ton requiring payment for said
school books and to refund tor
the persons who have paid all
moneys received from rentals
charged.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15

Clerks: VIM. Felix, Olaf Olson.
Ballot Clerk: Martin Thorsby
Ole Ramstad.
EIGHTH WARD.
Inspectors: Vim. Dav. Albert
Tourville, Fred Joanis.
Clerks: Sam LaFlamme, Henry
Simmoneau.
Ballot Clerks: Fred Lorea TX,
Jos. Vincent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Honors for Former Washburnite

DR.. F. A. Tate has been elected
President Of the State Board Of
Dental examiners. DR.. Tate did
his first dental work in this
city after graduating from college.
He was an assistant in the office
of DR.. A. G.. Hebberd He is a
brother of Mrs Hebberd. Fred
Tate, as he is popularity known,
lived here for some time. and his
friends will be glad to hear of the
donors he has received. He has
been located at Rice Lake for several
years.
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