davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13
anon.

Lebanon. Sept. 6.-Mrs, Ida Prather
and daughter Pearl of South Otturn-
wa. returned home Friday, after a
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Humphrey.
Misses Ollie Brewer, Sylvia Binga-
man, Vena Johnson, Fern tombstone.
N. c. Wells and Aleln Humphrey at
tended camp meeting at Birmingham
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrison of Can
tril, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Curry of Mil
ton, spent Sunday at the Ned Harrison,
home.
Mrs. G. P. Wilson and Mrs. Ned Har-
rison is spending the week with Glen
Wilson at Leando.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Davis and Iva
dell Humphrey went to Eldon Tues.
day, where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
James Humphrey and attend the fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Sadler spent a
few days last week at Birmingham
MIA, D. ~ GanpAr s,ad dac1rhtAr Nal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13
BLACK HAWK.

Black Hawk Sept. 6.-Dave Glass
bourner and family visited Sunday 1T
the parental Glassbourner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reeves visit ted
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Brown.
Several from here attended the Old
Settlers reunion at Unionville last
Thursday, and all report a good tins.
Gilbert Moore was a Black Hawk
visitor Saturday evening.
Miss Sadie Garner is visiting this
week with friends at Bunch.
The singing at Pleasantville Sunday
evening was well attended.
Miss Lena Mcconnell of Bloomfield.
was the guest of Jessie Brown Sunday
evening.
George Wright and Thomas Morrison
attended the state fair at Des Moines
last week.
Prince Edwards of Milton visited
the first of the week with his uncle,
William Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan of Illinois, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Druzie
King.
Lottie Jones of near Drakeville, is
the guest of Miss Alice Strunk
Miss Ruth Russell is visiting her
friend, Miss Sarah King.
Charles Chatterton was a Bunch
caller Thursday.
Some people have so much difficulty
with their spelling they are earnest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13

Some people have so much difficulty
with their spelling they are earnest
III the cause of reform.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13
MUST HAVE
MORE CARS
THE MOVING OF CROPS A LEAD.
ING QUESTION AMONG
RAILROADS
Shortage OF Cars Already Felt BY Some
OF the Western Roads-outlook Is
Most ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Railroad
News,

The moving of the crops is now the
big question before the traffic manag.
ers of the western railroads. A short
age of cars is already felt in many 10
calities, although the grain movement
the past ten days has been smaller.
probably, than 1t will be again for sew,
eral months. There has been falling
Off in wheat arrivals at primary points,
but the shipments of old corn showed
a steady increase, and receiving houses
are predicting that there will be bet.
ter movement of this cereal from now
on, advicesl from Nebraska, Iowa, Kan
sas and Missouri saying that farmers
are loosening up on their holdings of
old corn, now that the new crop is
practically assured, and are offering it
more freely for immediate shipment,
The Oats Movement.
The oats movement has been COM
paratively light, but there has been an
enormous crop raised in the northwest
and Iowa and Nebraska, which will
have to be moved soon, and the spring
wheat crop will be shipped as fast as
cars are available. Conditions in the
spring wheat states are much different
now than they were few years ago,
when the principal crop raised was
wheat Now there are raised large
crops of oats, barley and flax, which
are usually marketed first. Urgent de-
mands are being made on the roads
penetrating this territory for cars to
get these crops out of the way of the
wheat movement. Further north, in
the Dominion, there is also likely to
be strenuous period before the rail
roads. Both the wheat and oats crops
must be moved at once, as there is not
sufficient storage room to accommo.
date the surplus that is aised, and
less of price The Canadian Pacific
has made special pr ,parations for the
annual crop movement, IN the way Of
added rolling stock and motive power,
AID other roads have dom the same,
but it is already evident that, even
with the added equipment, the roads
will be taxed to their capacity
Would Help Railroads.
A good share OF the difficulty of OBJ
tanning cars during one of these per
iods when cars are so hard to get
could be overcome If People and bust
ness houses would empty their cars
more rapidly. Officials of roads say
that in some asses cars are left stand
ing at warehouses several days before
an attempt is made to unload them.
| Railroad Notes.
c. Z. Collins, dispatcher at the Bur
lington freight house, returned to duty
this morning, after two weeks vaca
ton spent in Colorado Springs, Colo
lillian Chapter of Des Moines. trav
cling passenger and freight agent fol
the Wabash, was in the city today on
business.
Charles Crouch, fireman on the Bur
lington, is off duty on account of Ill
ness.
Two cars filled with some Of the
finest specimens of Angora goats ever
seen in this locality passed through
the city this morning on the Milwau
kee. They came from Texas and were
consigned to firm in Wyoming.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13
to attend school, member of Keokuk
Quarterly conference.
Muscatine District.

to attend school, member of Keokuk
Quarterly conference.
Muscatine District.
w. G.. Thorn, presiding elder; Amish,
supplied; Blue Grass, supplied: Ka-
Iona. A. G. Spencer; Keota. ]. F. Rob-
ertson; Koszta, H. M. Shark; Ladora,
I. ]. W. Pool; Let's, W. A. Longnecker:
Lexington, w A. Smith; Lone Tree,
F. w. Adams; Marengo F. B. Tucker;
Muscatine, First, w. P. Stoddard;
Muscatine, Central, P. M. Conant;
Nichols, w. J. Scott; North English,
e. c. Brooks; Oxford, ]. c. Kendrick;
Riverside. w. F. Pugh; Sweetland, E..
A. Brinton: Tiffin, H. l. Rutledge;
Washington. Elias Handy: Washing
ton, Central, w. R. Stryker; Webster,
man; West Liberty, ]. R. Hanley;
West Chester, F. q. Morrison; Will
Harrisburg, w. H. Dillon; Milton, G..
W. Pool.
w. R. Jeffrey, ]. H. Dimmitt. mis-
sionaries in Black Hills.
J. w. Potter, conference evangelist,
Muscatine
oskaIoosa District.
Oskaloosa district. G. Willis,
presiding elder; Barnes City S. F.
Bishop; Beacon, supplied by w. H.
Slack; Brooklyn, w. l.. Clapp; Cedar,
o. E. Mcbride; Deep River, J. E. Cor
ley; Delta. j. w. De Yoe; Ewart, sup
piled by G. e. Fitzsimmons; Grinnell,
j. M. McClelland; Kellogg, w. w.
Muenster; Lace, supplied by J. A..
Murray; Lynnville, H. G. Millice;
Malcolm, David Phillips; Montezuma.
U. S. Smith; New Sharon, J. G. Caugh-
Ian; Newton, o. S. Baker; Newton CT,
L. G. Cummins; Cskaloosa, ]. w. Sum-
merville; Oskaloosa, ]. G. w. Coke;
Pella, George Monkman; Reasnor, w.
l.. Fry; Rose Hill, e. l.. Taintor, sup
piled; Thornburg, L. Il. Burdock; Vic
tor, w. N. Hall; What Cheer, G. w.
Wilson.
A. T. James and G. H. Myers left
without appointments to attend school,
members Oskaloosa quarterly confer
ence.
F. I, Poage, missionary to Indian
Territory.
University Report.
Il President J. w. Hancher Of Iowa
Wesleyan university gave his report,
showing the condition of the university
to be very gratifying. The emergency
fund has reached $3.50 and is grad
ually increasing. He announced a con-
ditional gift from Andrew Carnegie,
who has offered the university $4,000
on condition that they raise $4,000
more for permanent endowment.
The committee made the following
nominations for trustees of Iowa Wes-
leyan university, terms to expire as
follows: 1907-Rev. 7. ]. Myers, G. P.
Axtell, N. NJ. Harris; 190S-Rev. A. v.
Kendrick, Rev. j. w. Lambert, John
Morrell; 1909-Rev. T. s. Pool, Rev.
H. N. Smith, DR.. u M. Hibbetts; 1910
Rev. l. B. Schreckengast, Hon. w, s.
Withrow, Christopher Haw.
Rev. F. B. Tucker was appointed to
deliver the educational address next
year with Rev. H. w. Hargett as his
alternate.
New Ministers Ordained.
Sunday afternoon Bishop Goodsel
ordained the following deacons: A. l.
Jordan Of Oakville, C. B. Hawkins OF
Libertyville, F. c. Edwards of Pella
Jesse Monkman of Chillicothe, F.. E
Morrison of Sweetland and H. e. But
Ter of West Grove One deaconess
Miss Verta Naylor Of Grinnell, was al
so ordained by the bishop, and J. F
Robertson of Washington was ordain
ed elder by the bishop, assisted by the
five presiding elders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13
BLAKEsBuRG.

Blakesburg, Sept. 6.-Miss Alice
West has returned to Grinnell, after
a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Iantha Bracewell and children
from Lineville are visiting Mrs. Brad
wells mother, Mrs. j. @. Dorothy
Ralph Snow and Albert Jay left for
Annes Wednesday to attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fritz visited in
Des Moines last week.
Herman Snow was in Des Mones last
week.
Ralph Johnson has moved into the
United Brethren parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marriott, who have
been visiting Mrs Marlott's mother,
Mrs. Peck left for an extended trip
IL Indiana, to visit Mr.. Marlott's old
home.
Hiram Winecup has gone to Dakota
to look after his claim His family will
follow soon.
w. S. Arnold and Mrs Stewart are
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson returned
home Monday to Golden City, Mo.
Miss Oatman of Mt. Zion is visiting
at the Rev. Ward home.
Miss Alta Ross, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. SAINT Ross. died Sunday her re-
mains were buried in the Brooks GENE
terry Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melva Anderson and
dren let for their home in Pasadena,
Cal, Tuesday.
The school house Is being painted.
T: e school board have contracted
with the George Stewart hardware Co
of Washington, for a steam heating ap-
para is for the cchool building.
The Ben Hurs recently held a moon
light picnic at the obedience of James
Giles, all going out on a hayrack.
hayracK.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13
SURGEONS IN SESSION.
Army Men From All Continents Come
70 Anne rican Meefinn

Buffalo, N Y, Sept 10.-The army
and navy surgeons from England,
France, Mexico, Germany, China, ia,
pan, Guatemala, Spain, and Nicaragua
are here to attend the annual meeting
of the Association of Military Sur.
geons of the United States. The con-
vention will go into executive session
today,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13
Appointments of Pastors.


The following is the list of appoint
ments to the Methodist churches of the
Iowa conference by Bishop Goodsell at
the close of the sixty-third annual ses-
sion here Monday.
Ottumwa District.
H. N. Smith, presiding elder; Agen-
cy. T. B. Hughes; Abba. w. S. Gard
ner; Avery, supplied by w. ]. Hamil-
ton; Attica, P. l. King; Batavia, G. R.
Shook; Blakesburg, j. E. Ward; Brigh-
ton, r. A. Bruce; Bussey, G. w Bar
Der; Chillicotne, George Filmer; Dur
ham. supplied by NJ T. Butterfield Ed
dyville, w N. Potter; Fremont, G. E.
Coggeshall; Harvey. supplied by J. H.
Lewis; Hamilton, G. H. Kemp; High
land and Farson, supplied by T. ]. Pet
tit Hedrick W. G. Wilson; Iconium,
supplied by G. E. Petit: Kirkyille,
Thomas Rowe; Knoxville, Lorham
Ingham; Lovilla, B. G. Hankins; Mar
tinsburg, supplied by G. l.. Starr; Mo-
ravia, L. A. Crull; Ollie. supplied; OF
tumwa. First church, FL w. Hargetf
Main Street, A. B. Hightshoe; Willard
Street. E. ]. Shook; Packwood, o. G..
circuit; Richland, J. F. Barnett; ST.
courtney, N. G. pace.
u. B. Smith, superintendent Home
Finding society.
c. S. Cooper, district superintendent
anti-saloon league.
Burlington District.
T. J. Myers, presiding elder; Aims
worth. j. 3. Weigle: Burlington, First
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13
SHOW ABNORMALLY
HIGH TEMPER AZURE
WEATHER BULLETIN OF IOWA IN.
DICTATE EXCESS OF So DE-
GREEs FOR WEEK
Local Showers Are Reported But State
Is Largely Without Rain During the
Seven Days-corn Crop Makes Rap
Id Advancement Toward Maturity.

Des Moines, Sept. 1.-THE weather
crop bulletin for the week ending Sept.
10 is as follows:
Abnormally high temperatures were
registered at all stations during the
latter part of the week ending on the
morning of the 10th. At the central
station the average daily excess was
6.3 degrees. which was about the aver
age excess in the central and western
districts. Light local showers were re-
ported at Grinnell, Dubuque and Keo-
sauqua, but in the larger part of the
state the week was practically rain
less. The corn crop has made very
rapid advancement toward maturity,
and reports indicate that more than
half the crop is now in fit condition to
be cut and put in shock or silo. This
work is now in progress on the best
class Of farms, where the fodder is util-
lied. With continuance of these
favorable conditions the bulk of the
corn crop will be practically safe by
the 25th; though as rule In this lati-
tude it is always desirable to have a
frostless September to bring to matur-
ity the belated cornfields in all parts
of the state. In the northern section
the soil is sufficiently moist, but in the
central and southern sections copious
showers are needed to facilitate fall
blowing and revive the pastures. Re-
ports are quite variable as to the prob
able yield of the potato crop, on &C
count of local differences in the
amount of rainfall in the critical stage
of growth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13

lie were trading at Milton Monday.
Ruth and Mary Humphrey are the
guests of their aunt, Mrs Ida Prather,
of Ottumwa.
]. w. Brewer and son Charlie lett
last week for Dakota, where they ex-
pect to spend several weeks.
Clarence Van Fleet was in Milton
Monday.
Miss Bessie SniGer went to Kinks
vile, Mo-, Saturday, where she will
take treatment at the Still Infirmary.
Mrs. Snider accompanied her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13

Mrs. Mary Madden, COL East Main
street, will leave tomorrow morning
for Bussly, to attend the wedding OF
her niece, Miss Mabel Doughman, 70
Byron Mcconnell, which will occur
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13
sNlFFEN SUCCEEDS DODGE.
Roosevelt Appoints Paymaster General
of the Arny

Oyster Bay, Sept 1o.-President
Roosevelt appointed Col. Culver c.
Sniffen to be paymaster general of the
army to succeed General Dodge, who
retires today,
Secretary Bonaparte announced to-
day that the President had selected
the pay director, Eustace B. Rogers
to he paymaster general of the navy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-13

|. B. Schreckengast; Burlington, Grace,
c. l.. Tenant; Burlington. West. T. G.
Harper; Columbus junction, r. D.
Pool; Charlottesville, J. H. Koch; Dan
vile, A. M. Mahaffie; Fairfield, Thomas
Osborne; Fairfield circuit, Thomas S.
Pool; Hillsboro, e. j. Starr; Mediapo-
lis, M. e. Krusch; Morning Sun. 9. K.
Zimmerman; Mt. Pleasant, N. A.
Swickard; Mt. Pleasant circuit, G. H.
Hannawalt; Mt Pleasant, West, j. S.
Decker, Mt. Union, j. P. Cummins;
New London. T. F. Barker; Oakville, A.
L. Jordan; Salem. W. 8. Right; Sperry,
c. w. Cochran; Wspello. j. e. New
som; Wayland, H. T. Robinson; Win
field, H. A. Ingham; Yarmouth, e. A.
Bentzinger
j. w Hancher, president; A. c. Pier
sell. E. E. Lyman, G. l.. Minear, pro-
fessors, Iowa Wesleyan university,
members Mt. Pleasant quarterly con-
ference.
keokuk District.
A. V. Kendrick, presiding elder;
Birmingham, A. M. Smith; Bloomfield,
c. l.. Stafford; Bonaparte, w. H.
Jones; Cantril, H. F. Gilbert; Center
vile, w. H. Perdew; Cincinnati, Rach-
ael Collier; Donnellson, w. S. Moore;
Douds, w. E. Berg; Drakeville, John
Davis; Eldon, D. F. Stiles; Exline, Jes,
Sc Monkman; Pennington, ]. H. Tay-
Tor; Floris. G. Springer, supply. FIT
Madison, First church, H. B. Scoles
Fit, Madison, Santa Fe Avenue. G. A.
Field; Keokuk, J. w. Lambert; Keo'
sauqua. P, H. Hawk: Keosauqua CT,
E. F. Thee, supply; Libertyville, G. B
Hawkins; Milton, D. R. Martin; Mont
rose, G. A. Weber; Moulton. D. G. Be.
van; Mt. Sterling, George Blagg; Mys
tic, N. A. Banker; Pulaski, w. B. Ire
land; Troy, T. A. Randall, supply;
Unionville, ]. W. Carson: West Grove
H. E. Butler; West Point, ], @. Brown,
supply.
L. B. Jones left without appointment
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05

rem zauWazy}, ze stadlik ma
LEGACY do sasiada przeszedl
na jego pole i robil szkode'
" zbozu, wziaf vice kanieni
i zaczal gnac szkodnika. Sta
dnik rozgniewany uderzenie+.
mi .nagle zwr6ci} i natar} ma
Tuli6skiego chlopaka kt6
ry MIN by} na polu. Ma
padnieci zdo}ali dopa6c do
drzewa rosnacego " polu
a uparty stadnik Gala noe.
spedzil pod drzewem a Tu-
li6ski j chlopak ma drzewie.
Dopiero 0 5tej rano nadeszia
pomoc i uwolniia uwiezio.
nych niewygodnego po}oze-
MIA. Go Tulihski nawymy-
sla1 stadnikowi z drzewa
przez Gala noe, ME spisalby
ma wolowej sk6rze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05

: STEVENS, POINT, Wis.
M. Bembenek z Sharon Ia
placi} W sadzie Carpentera
$5 kary i tylez koszt6w za
napasc. Rzecz sic tax miala
re Bembenek jechal wozem
i spotkal ma drodze swego
sasiada N. Dehlingera, kt6ry
szed} pieszo. B. zapropono-.
wal, aby Dehlinger wsiadf.
ma w6z, a gdy ten ma kilka-5
krotne wezwanie ME uczy-.
nil, Bembenek zeskoczyb.
ma ziemie. porwal Dehin-
gera i wrzucif do wozu. De-
hGnger ME odui6sf zadnych
obraze6 cielesnych, mimo to-
jednakze zaskarzy} do sadu-z
W tymze sadzie W zeszla 6Eot
de Jan Jurkowski zaplacn $l
kary i $7.75 koszt6w "a uzy-.. !.
wanie slow obelzywych
wzgledem Jana Czerwifskie-
20.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

PETERSBURG, 29 czerw.
ca. - Wobec faktu, ze bun
tuje sic wojsko postanowil
car Miko}aj dac dymisye Co.
remkinowi i powolac do rza-
du przyw6dzc6w opozycyi. "
parlamencie.. Bunt pulku
preobraze6skiego i jego so]i-
daryzowanie sic z duma,
przekona}y cara i jego oto-
genie, ze jego dotychczaso-
wa polityka ME prowadzi do
upragnionego przez Rad ce~
lu. Swoim porzadkiem zbun-
towani szeregowcy pu}ku
preobrazehskiego i 6 Office
row zostali aresztowani, aze-
by ich stawics pred sad wo-
jenny.
Nawet Popiedonoscew wy
stapi} rada, azeby car, prag-
nae utrzymae sic ma tronie,
powo}a} do w}adzy przedsta-
wicieli dumy, a nastepnie
dopiero zawiesi1 jej posie-
dzenia. Ma razie zrobil
car dumie to ustepstwo,
re przestepcom politYcz-
nym, skazanym ma smierc
zostana wytoczone move pro-
cesy. W sze5ciu guberniach,
W kt6rych zanosi sic ma po-
gromy zyd6w, og{oszono stan
oblezenia. Grupa konserwa-
tyst6w " dumie narodowej
przesz1a do obozu konstytu-
cyjnych demokrat6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05
areszrowana zostala " piatek
- letnia dziewczyna, Magda--
lena Walengahska.

9 BUFFALO,,N Czalk6wna
z Kosciuszko III, cierpiaca
ma myszki W g}owie, znowu
zaczyna bzikowac. Mniema
ze Swat sic MIA zapadnie.
Komisaryat zdrowia powi-
nien sic zajac nieszczesliwa
dziewczyna i wzia6c ia ma
kuracye do domu ola umy-
s}owo chorvch. Ojciec jej od-
bywa konferencye z pewnym
niezaleznym aparchem, gdyz
pragna}by ma tym humbugu
cos; zarobic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05

zorc6w szpitalnych. Zwloki.
pomordowanych os6b trudno
0bylo rozpoznac.
Wiehe'mu zdarto 2 gloWy
skore, wykluto mu oczy i
torturowano go " spos6b
przejmujacY wstretem. Po-
dobna 6miercia zgineli jego
tOwarZYsze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05

BERLIN, 80 czerwca.
Tutejsj zydzii ME pr6znuja.
Zwo}ali wielki vice, ma kt6.
ry jako m6Wc6w .zaprosili
wybitnych profesor6w 2 Ber-
lima, Moskwy i Petersburskiej
dumy, potepiaiacy pogromy
zyd6wsi wyrazajacy nadzieje,
re duma zmusi Rad rosyjski
do ukarania sprawc6w rzezi
bia}ostockiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05

CHICAGO, III. :. Kiedy
3. Janowski, wlascicie1 sal1o-
niku z woda sodowa i loda-
mi pm. Is O'Brien str. ma
pefnia} sw6j zbiornik, pow
sta}a eksplozya, wskutek kt6:
rel Janowski pokaleczy} sic
groznie, a moze smiertelnie,
a i W saloniku DUO spree
tow i szyb zosta1o pot}uczo-
nych i woda >zala}a ca}y po~
k6j. Zdaje sic, ze zbyt wiele
gazu nagromadzonego by}o
W zbiorniku. Kawa}eczki
zdruzgotanego aparatu pre-
billy brzuch Janowskiego j
dosta}y sic do jego cia}a. Jest
on obecnie W szpitalu 2owia-
towym.- Liczy jat 43.
w przeciagu dw6ch osta-
Mich miesiecyiest juz 2 wypa-
dek podobny. Powodem jest
nieumiejetne obchodzenie sic
z aparatem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05

BERLIN, 80 czerwca.
Do urzedu kolonialnego na-
.deszla . Afryki wiadomosc,
ze " Ubena zamo mordowali Mu-
rzyni doktora garnizonu, Vie
he, caly jego sztab q j il. 35 do. 10.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05

NEW YORK slynny polski
pianists Ignaey Jan Padere.~
wski przybedzie . powrotem
do Amerykl W pazdzierniku,
albo W listopadzie tego roku
i odnowi swa podr6z kon-
certowa. Ostatni jego pobyt
W tym kraju zosta} przerwa-
ny skutkiem wypadku kole-
owego blisko Buffalo, W kt6-
rym to wypadku Paderewski
nadwerezy4 muszku}y szyi i
leczyc sic musia} kilka mje-
siecy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05
BERLIN, 29 czewca.

BERLIN, 29 czewca.
Car Mikofaj, bedzie gosciem
cesarza Wilhelma przez CITE
ry dni bedzie .braf udzia}
W mapewrach niemieckiej
floty, kt6re odbeda sic W po-
blizu wyspy Rugii a po.
trwaja cztery dni. Nastepnie
uda sic car ma d}u5szy wy
poczynek do Darn stadu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05
SALISBURY, Anglia

E.. SALISBURY Anglia z
czerwca. - Straszne niesz-
cze6cie kolejowe wydarzy}o
sic W poblizu tego miasta. Po-
ciag specyalny kolejowy, kt6-
ry W Plymouth zabral wielu
podr6znych, przyby}ych Was
ME z New Yorku ma okrecie
linii American i kt6ry pc
dill . szybkoscia mill ma mi
nute, u skretu "a stacya "
Salisbury, uderzy} 0 pociag
frachtowy stojacy ma bocz-
nym torze. Nastapilo wykole-
ME, wskutek czego kilka wa
gon6w zostalo zgruchotanych.
O lie dotychczas wiadomo,
27 os6b zostalo zabitych, !,
kilkanascie pokaleczonych,
po czesci ciezko, a kilka tyl-
ko sic uratowa}o. .r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05

PETERSBURG, 80 czerw-
ca. - Pod niznym Nowo~
grodem ch}opstwo przyw}asz-
cza sobie nietylko. grunta
szlachtv, lecz i zamozniej~
szych gospodarzy.
W Elizabetpolu diva pu}ki
odm6wi}y pos}usze6stwa Off
cerom i ME chcialy strzelac
do zbuntowanych strajkie-
row..
Pod Samara zniszczy}o W
tym miesiacu chlopstwo VIA
snosc oszacowana ma $3.50, 900.
Me MONA otrzymae zadnej
wiadomo6ci twierdzy Osow-
ca, gdzie zbuntowa3 sic gar
nizon.
w Warszawie rzucono bonn
be ma szefa zanda1m6w Mu-
radowa. Dwie osoby uleg}y
ciezkiemu, a Muradow lex
kiemu okaleczeniu. Padf koh
dor6zkarski. z-. <z.5s.=
Ma zebraniu robotrik6w W
Petersburgu poznano tajnych
agent6w i zbito ich niemi1o~
siernie. Nieprzytomnych 3D.
wieziono do szpitala: "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05

TOLEDO, O. Karol Le-
szczy6ski pracujacy W lejarni
zelaza zostal zesz}ej srody ma
padniety przez strajkujacych
W tejze lejarni robotnik6w
j porzadnie obity. Jeden ze
strajkier6w prosa1 Leszczyn
skiego, bv poszedf z MIN do
biura superintendent celem
um6wienia sic co do warun.
k6w pajednawczych pomie-
dzy strajkierami a zarzadem
fabryki. Leszczynski przysta}
ma propozycye, a gdy Wracaf
. biura superintendent, ma
pablo na6 kilku ludzi, iak
Leszczyhski / tWierdzi straj-
kier6w j zbifo 60 praWie do
nieprzyt Sci, podczas gdy
jego toWarzysza Mkt 1t ME "a. "a.
czepi1. Leszczy nski doni6sl .
swoim Wypadk policy, . ia
sledzi "a napastnika
l. K { md @
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-05

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
Helena Kozik powiada we,
wniesionej do sadu .ogrego-
wego skardze, ze W paz-
dzierniku 1904 + roku.5
Jan Czaplewski obiecai oze-
mic sic z MIA po up}ywie.
roku. Oznaczony przez jana
dzieh przyszedf i przeszed1,
a Jan jeszcze ME jest TO-
natY. Zawiedziona tenn Hele-
ma, odczuwajac samotnosc
bolesnie, zada $4,000 od-
szkodowania.
Franciszek KonkoI, sie.I
dmiolelni syn salunisty J6-
zefa Konkla ma Jones ISL.
and, postradal zycie v ia
lach I jeziora Michigan. Zwlo-.
ki mlodego topielca wylo-
villa 2 wody straz ratunko
wa. BaWif sic pod obno W. ".
gazolinoWej 1odce j Wpadi5
do jeziora przypadk koWo.
/. .K-oroner dokonai zwyklej
fcrmalnosci ogledzin ciafa
j zabrano do domu rodzicow. a.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan jun
ceWicz mlIody pol[slkii ro--
.botni zatruld niony prz.y'II
Ibudowie nowego aud ditorium,
spadl nagle wysokoscl
rs Stop iiscud en- I % e nazWa6 81.
zze 4 Cd razu ME abil i sie.
Glove plecy ma potl
.ezone, let,z / I karzz a: Y q saflzal, ], zes
Ezy Gle e IA tall u