davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
MONEY In POLITICS
(By w. j.. Bryan.)

It is more than ten years ago that
Mr.. Havemeyer, the president of the
sugar trust, testified to campaign con-
tributions before committee of the
United States senate.
You remember that Mr.. Havemeyer
said, when they asked him IL he or
the sugar trust had contributed to the
campaign funds, yes and they asked,
ITO which party?" and he
said, THAT depends on cir.
cumstances." He was asked,
ITO which party did you contribute in
New York;" and he replied, THE
Democratic party" ITO which party
did you contribute in Massachusetts,?
he was asked, and he replied The
Republican party" ITO which party
in New Jersey?' he was asked. ana
he said. well. New Jersey Is a doubt.
ful state I win have to look At the
books"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
CONSTRUCTION Or
new FURNACES
ADD TWO MILLION TONS TO pans
PEcTIvE CAPACITY OF the
COUNTRY.

PITTsBURG. Pa. June 6.-DesDi,a
rumors in the iron and steel marta,
abroad as well as in this country a.,
canvass Of the industry warrants the
statement that the last half OF 1so-
and the first half of the year 1sa,
will witness the largest producing Ca
pacity in the history Of the Uuites
States and Canada.
1t is estimated that new furnace
construction will add at least 1000.
900 tons to the prospective capacity
OF the country. Last year the local
output of all the furnaces was %.
S07 900 tons, A corresponding stimu.
lus. it is said, will be given the coke
trade, inasmuch as it is estimated
that the new pig iron furnace capacity
will continue the product of between
six and seven thousand coke ovens.
1t is stated that the information.
which is derived from official sources
should have a depressing effect upon
business men who have had reason,
able doubt as to the maintenance Of
the wonderful degree of prosperity
which characterized the industry last
year
The cause of the shutting down of
furnaces at a time of actual famine
in pig iron" said an expert in the
trade, is well understood by men con-
nected with the business. 1t is case
of necessity, superinduced by lack Of
confidence last year.
There were comparative few per-
sons who had faith in a continuance
Of last years activity in the iron mar
ket. During the months of 1906 near
ly everybody was willing to admit
there would be a reaction in 1907,
Producers of pig iron, therefore,
booked orders for this delivery under
he impression that current demand
will fall off and rushed production
with the idea that there would be
,lenty of leisure this spring and sum-
ner for long delayed repairs. This
ull in current demand did not occur
nd as a consequence overcrowding
furnaces all last year which needed
epairs now are more numerous and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
TO MAKE NAVY
"ATTRACTIVE''
MOVING PICTURES OF STIRRING
SCENES TO ALLURE
RECRUITS.

The navy departments has exper
enced so much difficulty in securing
the enlistment of desirable men for the
navy, says the Chicago Chronicle, that
schemes showing the service in its
most attractive forms have been re.
sorted to.
During the winter months a recruit
ing ship, touched the South Atlantic
ports and even went t0 non-seacOast
towns which, could be reached with
the vessel to Illustrate the life of the
sailor aboard A more recent idea as
and consists. OF an exhibition of naval
scenes by means of moving pictures,
AS many as 10000 feet of biograph
films have been made from a large
number of pictures, taken ON board
the ships of the Atkantfc aeet while
at Guantanamo, Cuba, and some nifty
subjects dealing with the life OF the
wiii be- Illustrated.
] 1t is planned to- send the biographs
with traysAhg recruiting parties, ac-
companiedl BY electricians to operate
the maoliines. throughout the interior
middle west ansl give exhibitions i'm
connection with lectures to be. deliys
cred vasua rneans Of advertising tina
advantages of enlistment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
KEEP THE klDNEYs WELL
Health 10 Worth Saving, and Some
Columbia People Know How
to Save IL.

Many Columbia people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are RESPONSE.
BILE for vast amount of suffering and
Ill health, but there is no need to SUI.
fer nor to- remain In danger when all
diseases and aches ant pains due to
weak kidneys can be quickly and per-
manentlg cured by the use of Doan'S
Kidney Pills. Here is the statement
of Columbia citizen who has re.
claimed good health by the use Of this
remedy:
St. L. White, auctioneer, and City
Alderman, residing at 46 South High
streeS,. says: For some years had
and then spells of sharp cutting pains.
Usually the attacks were brought on
when umthfnkingly stopped or
Strengthened after STOPPING. A difh1
Guilty with the kidney secretionS
caused me great deal OF annoyance,
especially at night, and oftentines
was forced to rise several times thus
greatly disturbing my rest. When |
Saw Doam1s Kidney pills advertised
and especially recommended for my
trouble got asbox at Adams a. MAcA
tins drug store. After using them
sewg days I noticed . marked improve
ment ID my condition I kept on tax
ing he pills and az q result the pain
Ia my hack was relieved and thu trout
BE was corrected. You may paoiish
my statement at any time and WIN
always do all can to let the value OF
DoaAas slciancy Ffllsl Do knOwn."
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. role agents for the United
stAes&
Remember the Eame-DoAN'S-and
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
JAPANESE
ECONOMY.

From the Reader.
Il IS estimated that a professional
man in Japan can live with his wife
in comfort. on the sum OF $3.50. This
means one large Invisible apartment
a small kitchen. a bath room. a study
and store room. a charming garden
one servant, and surroundings OF great
refinement. Mats are the covering OF
the floor. Of course; pillows the seats
table linen is superHuous where lac,
quered trays and paper napkins are
used; personal laundry is at its mini.
mum where two hot baths a day are
the custom. The aggots used in cook
ing are not much larger than a mans
finger. and fuel for ironing is unneces-
sary where clothes are stretched prop
ely upon a frame. Perfect privacy
is one of the luxuries of this minute
menage, for a high bamboo fence
shuts off the view c. strangers. Zach
article of the house is carefully Sc
lected, and some of them are of rare
beauty and of a durability that per-
mits them to be handed on from one
generation to another No waste
takes place, for every crumb of the
food prepared is eaten. Flowers are
the chief decoration, and the science
of flowers Is a part of the accomplish
ments Of the lady of the house. The
large room, with its several mats and
its adjustable partitions, becomes at
the sleeping place of the
several members of the house, but
during the day quickly is converted
into spacious, peaceful, fiower-deco-
rated apartment, the bed clothes being
laid away neatly on the shelf of the
store room. Simplicity, delicacy and
refinement characterize homes of
.hese qualities-the home of the poor
who feel no poverty-the abodes of
hose who, having little, would not
complain had they even less
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
THREE, MR..
BRYAN SAYS
TRUSTS. THE TARIFF AND RAIL.
ROADS THE IssUEs.-Ex-
PRESSES HOPEFUL VIEW
AS TO DEMOCRATIC
OUTLOOK.

WASHINGTON. June THE trus
question. the tariff question and tn
railroad question all involve the SAM
great principle. namely. whether tn
Government should be administered
for the benefit of the few or for thu
benefit of the whole of the people.
said William Jennings Bryan today
answering a question as to the issues
before the Democratic party.
Il was not accurately quoted in New
York." said Mr.. Bryan, when | was
made to say that there were Other
questions more important than the
tariff. l said then, as | have often
said before, that these three questions
are important.
The Three Questions.
Men differ as to which one of these
questions is of greatest importance
and l do not think it necessary for the
party to designate either of the Ques-
tons as paramount. l have no doubt
the trust question, the tariff question
and the railroad question will all oc-
cupy public attention and the Demo
cratic party will favor the extermina-
ton of the trusts, will advocate tariff
reform and insist upon strict regula-
tion of the railroads.
"A number of other issues will
doubtless be included, but these three
questions are closely connected and
are likely to be considered as really
as parts of the same great issue"
What do you think of the attempt
of President Roosevelt to dictate the
nomination of candidate to be his
Mr.. Bryan was asked.
The Democratic leader paused but d
moment, and then came the answer.
"A candidate who is willing to run
rs reform candidate ought to have
/ record so clear as not to need a
sponsor. An indosser on note is not
required when the maker is
rood"
Mr.. Bryan again expressed hopeful
rfew concerning the Democratic out
ook, basing it on the facts that the
are divided and that Dem
cratic policies are becoming better
understood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
OPEN SESAME
(Harper's Weekly.1

| A weET-known New Yorker whG
| spends a good part of his time in
Paris relates how he once met fellow
| countnyman who invariably spOrted a
| huge badge bearing the legend OF
the national republican committee.
After time the New Workers. curl
osity got the better of him, and he
asked his fellow countryman why he
was displaying such an emblem TO the
foreigners
"It's just this way cheerfuIly ex-
planned the other. Zone day az one
of the big hotels noticed number
of chaps who got the best of me at all
times. Il BethoHght me that it would
be a good idea to consult one of the
walters as to- the reason. Incidentally
/ tipped him
"A great Iigfrt burst upon mR when
/ was politely informed by the waiter
that ONE, of the gentlemen indacated
wore the. Legion OF Honor. THAT the
other spoHted the insignia of the Or.
der off the Star of India, andi that the
third was the proud POSSESSION OF the
Order. OF" ST. Michael and ST George.
wearing these and other on
ders, adafed the waiter, were imvarf-
ably given the utmost considerations
1T Didn't take me long tn drop in
line. Il ding down into my trunk and
pulled out the badge YOU now see
adornihg my manly chest. put it ON
and have worn it ever since or!
obf oeur FFNrrash fIfrieAss
have the least idea what H. represents, |
but; it's decoration, amt that goes
With them. sssinee I, donmsdsfh mssfhipg
has been too good for ne. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
MARVELS OF
HUMAN BODY

On an average mans body there are
100000 hairs. Plucking one every
second 1t would take him twelve
eight-hour working days to pull them
all out. In his blood there are 25,-
100000 100000 red corpuscles. Laid
out side by side they would cover a
surface of $3.50 square yards.
The whole of the blood passes
through mans heart nearly twice in
every minute. 1t weighs one-thir-
teenth of the entire weight, and it
moves in different parts of the body
at speeds varing from ten feet to
1855 yards (nearly one mile) an hour.
The fat of your body is fluid. 1t
becomes solid only when the body
cools after death. 1t is one of your
most useful constituents, forming a
non-conducting sheath to protect you
from cold, acting as pads to preserve
from shock, on the tips of the fingers,
the toes, and the heels, and lying al
ways ready as a reserve food supply
when you can get nothing to eat
A little artery passes from your
brain through the skull into the scalp,
which acts as safety valve when the |
brain is congesting with blood
The skin cannot grow again once
it is destroyed. Hence, the insight |
Nv scars left by burns and severe
wounds, Only the surface layer can
renew itself; when the whole thick i
ness is destroyed it never reforms
This is the more CURIOUS, as muscles,
nerves, blood vessels and bones. all
less liable to injury than the skin, can
grow again
You are really a water, rather. than
a land, animal Although, as whole
you live on dry land, your body con-
sists of countless millions of separate
living particles, and these are all i'm
mersed in the water which constitutes
four-fiftns of your substance.
Within the inner part of your ear,
1eep in the bone, is quantity of fluid
which acts as spirit level, and enab-
es you to keep your balance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
W. ]. OLIVER GETS
BIG CONTRACT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1-Wm.
]. oliver. the railroad contractor, who
was handed juicy lemon by the
Roosevelt administration in the Pana.
ma Canal deal, was today awarded a
$4,000. 900 contract by syndicate OF
Eastern capitalists. He is to build
the Savannah, Augusta q Northern
Railroad, running from Savannah to
Chattanooga, a distance OF 42O miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
HE MADE GOOD

Not long ago a city editor in OF
tumwa. Iowa, was told over the teie'
phone that prominent citizen had
lust died suddenly. He called a re-
porter and told him to rush out and
get the "story." Twenty minutes
later the reporter returned, sat down
at his desk, and began to rattle on
copy on his typewriter
well. WHIT about it?" asked the
city editor.
"oh nothing much" replied the re
norter. without looking up He was
walking along the street when he SUD
denly clasped his hands to his near
and said. I'm going 70 die! Then ne
leaned up against a fence and made
guod."--June Everybody's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
TENNESSEANS

There are nearly 100000 native Ten
Resseans living in other states.
Among the most distinguished o.
these native Tennesseans may be
mentioned United States Senator
John t. Morgan, of Alabama; Minori
| ty Leader John Sharp Williams, OF
Mississippi, and Representative Jno
G. Floyd, of Arkansas. Then there
are Former Representative Maecenas
r. Burton, of Missouri, Samuel d.
Woods, of California; Phil D. McCul-
loch, of Arkansas; John G. Bell, of
Colorado; Vincent Boreing, of Ken
lucky; Governor Joseph w. Folk, of
Missouri, and Former Governor F. l..
c. Garvin, of Rhode Island.
Ii the persons of Tennessee descent
in other states could be estimated the
numbers would be formidable; espec-
tally has the influence of the emf
grants from this state on Texas, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas been great.
Among the distinguished leaders
who have made their mark in his
tory of the south and west, of Tennes-
scans the first of course may be men,
toned Sam Houston, governor of Ten
nessee, and hero of the Texas battle
for freedom and first president of |
Texas. The first United States sena-
tors from Missouri were Tennesseans,
Thomas H. Benton and David Barton. /
The first governor of Arkansas, Jas.
S. Conway, was of this state, as were /
the first two United States senators,
VIM. s. Fulton and Ambrose H.
Sewer. The first governor of the ter
ritory of Louisiana and afterward gov
ernor of the state name was w. c.. c.
Claiborne, a Tennessean. Peter H. II
the first governor of Cali
fornia was a Tennessean AMI WIN. NJ.
Gwin, one OF the first two United H
States senators, was also born In thisE
state Clement C. Clay, a senator OF
and famous orator, was al
Several Tennesseans be-
came governors of Alabama; amonglI.
,hem' Geo. $ Houston, Geo. w ! CrabsA
Felix G. Mcconnell, Sydenham Moore
md Alexander White. =.
The famous Henry s. sFOete. govern
Tor and senator of Mississippi, was
Stephen Adams, a ZEN
lessean, defeated Jefferson Davis for
he governorship of his state. Sena-
or John H. Reagan, OF Texas, post
of the eonfederae%, WASP
,orn in Tennessee. Many Texas con-
;ressmen and senators came from this
state. Augustus G. Garland, OF ArkaR1
,as. Encouragement in Caeveand's
cabinet. was a Tennessean.--Knoxvflfe
Sentinel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
NEW ORLEANS BOY
HELD FOR RANSOM
BLACK HAND DEMANDS $4,000 TO
RETURN LITTLE WALTER
LAMANA.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10.-SSx
thousand dollars was demanded as
ransom today for S-year-old Walter
Lamana, son of a well-to-do Italian
undertaken The boy disappeared two
Gays ago and the police have yainly
searched FOR him. Today's demand
for ransom money i'm letter signed
'Blackhand" was their first clue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
Choice Fruits

Send your name for description price
list of fruit trees, vines and plants
R. A. WILKES, Culleoka, Tenn. 1-3-tf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
. NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

LONDYN, IA stycznia.
Ludnosc Teheranu dowiedzia-
Ia sic d. piero dzi iaj o 6mier-
ci szacha, z poniedzia1ku ma
wtorek* o II godzinie. 0 5
godzinie przywo}ano do *}oza
Muzyffora eddin Mirzy mas
tepce tronu j ministr6w. P6-
zniaj zwabi4y sic niewiasty
haremu W za1obnych szatach.
Wpuszczono je dopiero wow
czas, kiedy szach, juz ME
5y}. Pos}''wie mocarstw zos-
tall natychmiast uwiadomieni
O 6mierci szacha Lew W mics
Gle panowa}a zwyczajna, noe
ma cisza.. Wcz',raj jeszcze Mkt
O SIN erci szacha ME dowie-
dzia1 sie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17

on swojej zony, tylko .ona
sama odebra}a sobie zycie: lie
karze jednakze orzekli, ze
cztery rany mus ia}y> bye. "a
dane przez kogos, gdyz bieg}y
" takim kierunku, ze kto--:'
stalkowa sama sobie ich "a
dac ME mog}a.
Ambrozy Wolnik, os1n-
nastoletni ch1opiec, przyszed1
Wieczorem do: domu ;pani
Kobloskiej j prosi1 w6dki:
kobieta mu odm6wi1a, wiec
ch}opak poczq} coraz natar-
czywiej-sie upominac eprze-
czac 2 nia Zniecierpliwiona
uderzy}a Woluika W twarz i
wypchne}a z domu. Wolnik
upad} re schod6w poni6s}
ciezkie obrazenia; kt6re spo-
wodowa}y 6mierf,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
WROCLAW, ii stycz

WROCkAW, II stycznia,
- Jubi|eusz 25 letniego bis
kupstwa obchodzi1 wczoraj
kardyna} Kopp. Zjecha} sic
10 Mroc1awia ca1y l,iemiecki
piskopat, a opr6cz tego przy-
byi r6zni 6wieccy dygnitarze
pomie Ivy kt6rymi pierwsze
zajm. wal miejsce. minister
o6wiaty os}awiony polakozer-
ca dr.. Sludt.
Pred po}udniem odby1o
sic ur'czyste naboze6@two W
kateirze, Jubilat dziekowa]
W goracem przem6wie"iu "a
tax iczne zgrnmaizenie sic
przyjaci6l, p czem zaintono.
wal ,,Te Deum". Dyecezya
wroc1awska wystawia ma czekt
jubila'a nowy ko6ci61 p d
wezwaniem sw. Jerzego, patr,,-
ma ksiecia kardynala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
RZYM, IA stycznia.

;, ,Oss rva o"e Roman * or
gan Nat> kanu, "g1a~za e"cy-
klixe, wys'os''wana do ,,czci-
g ,'nyc'' Braci, Kar.lyna}6w
Biskup6w j Probnszcz6w fran
Gu +kieyo narodu- Papiez "a
mierza pocieszy6 wiernych
W smutku., Taxa p,cieche
stanowic powinna ich je,ino5c
" zrpzumieniu, "a Rad fran
cuski wypowiedzial " jne
nietylko Ko6ciolnwi kato'ic
kiemu, lecz wszystkim reli-
giinm. Czekaja Francye rome
przyj6cia, kt6re zak. 'hczy6 sic
musza zwycie ]twem, p,nie-
waz lei op rcie sic Q Wa y
K; ken q czyni ia ''iezwyciez ma
zekonali sic juz; 9 tenn " q
goWie N K Keicio IA. Nalezy zaz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17

LONDYN, II stycznia.
Agitacya prze'iwyborcza W
Niemcze h zaczyna sic oiby-
wac "a sp sob a'neryk. Bue-
l'.w: wy y1a ministr6wz mo-
.waml ! stara Sc wyw. lac
p laczenie wszystk ch sekt
p otestanckich przeciw kato-
* m. Ra,izi ce>arzowii o-1o-
~ic sic. glowa protes'am6w
ma Gale Niemcy Gazety
pre- ,'rWiwaja proje.t Bne.
Iowa a pisma h''mnrys yczne
umieszczaia 'ysunki, pred
.staWiiajace cesarza Milhelma
" " sza ach biskupich, 2 mit,a
q g1oWie i t"ralem " re-
~ 8 cyalista Siinyer zauw Z :
3z.yl ze Il 2 NIT, NIT a ] j pastoralem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
RZYM, IA ztpcznia.

KY M, IA ZtpcZnla. "a
nam wa mas''n6w p 'stanowi-
Ii iberal,wie po1aczyc sic W
daze,liach azeby Emusic rad
40 oliityli antykof-
eielnej. wv ad'miono pouf-
ME Watykan, ze 'rzad we
wlasnyn interesie ia 'a6 w1o
skiej masoneryi i miedzynaro-
d6wki ME uwzgle'tni.
Wszystkie fundusze, zebra.
ne we Francyi przez ducho-
wiehstwo ma 6wietopietrze
Rad skonfiskowa} i obr6ch
ma cele dobroczynne. Papie-
zowi uby1o zr6d}o z"aczuego
dochodu ma opedzanie potrzeb
Koscio1a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
SCRANTON. Pa.

49, Il 4
SCRANTON, y G i !. ] 7 Pa. strasz
ImnalepIiie 20 / iemia tyfusu grasujje
tla'l1w i I ealej pe1ni Cd dluzsze-
!. olsczasn:N Ma chorobe te urnar-
low diayu tygo,inia % os6b
I. tf buchu epi,ie emil zaslab-
81 81 976 e os6b. szpitale So tax
,pr5 epe}nio iooe, ze wlartza miieii-
|ska bJyla J 4 ri wolona koszary
1ls37go pu1klu za'niie enid ia szpii-
Etta 81 tll1a Mayor miiasta Dimmick,
za1nierza z ! q a ystaf od dezWe "a
mi q lychI obiiet, aby .iobro.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17

F1LADELFIA, FL "a znaji-
.dujac sic " st:.:.nie ob4akapia,
kt6re nas~apilo w~kutek cbo-,
ropyy tyfusowej, Jan Strzen-
'pek, ,pacyent szpitala .6w. Ma
ryi ma FrankforIzie, " ME e.
dzielez z rama a ==5skoczy} 2 ok
ma trzeciego pietra i zabi1 sic
na miejscu. St1rzempek przy-.
jety by1 do szpitala W piatek
j znajtowaI sic razem 2 i,,ny
mi pacyentami ma wsp6lnei
sail Siostra wihzac chorych
spiacych spokojnie, wy,ialila
sic na chwile ably przynie6c
LEI l,e']karstWa; IS wracajjac zastala
l6zko Strzempka pr6zrem 81
ledno okien otwarte.
Jedno spojrzenie wystar- .
ozy1o, ably zrozumiec US sie .'
3ta1o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17

: WARSZAWA, II st> cznie
Policya are zt''wa1a bli ko
100 terory tow i sxo',fisk"-
wa1a za,,asy br'ni amunicyi.
Pieciu z mich stawioao niez-
wi .czn;e prze So | wojenny
s1aza: O IA smierc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
LODI, II stycznia.

LODI, II stycznia. - Ma
ulicy Po}u 'niowej zastrzelo-
n, tu'aj szefa zandarm6w,
pulkov v 'ika An lrejewa. Pat
rol dost'zegt uciekajacego
m,rderce, strzela} "a MIN,
zrani1 xii <u przechodni6w,
lecz zbrodniarz zbieg.f Zam-
knieto niezwf 'cznie GAIA ulice
P '1u ihi wa i przetrzasan"
wszystkie domy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
wiecej mu do twarzy, niz
he1mem mieczem.

MADKYT, IA stycznia.
w Bilbao i San Sebastian
odby}y sic antyklerykalne
demonstracye. w San Sabas
tian trzydziesci tysiecy libe-
ra16w maszerowa}o po ulicach.
Rad by} wszakze W pagotQ-
win i utrzyma} porzadek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17

wolnie ofiarowaly swe uslu-
gi W celu pielegnowania cho-
rych. Przyczyna choroby ma
bye, jak uzna}a komisya sa-
nitarna, zanieczyszczona wo-
da do picia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
SAN FRANCISCO Cal J, i,

San FK'ANt;1SLO, ], Cal - --
z z polecenia s;efa Is policy an-I
tow w iadlo !. a pociag j j odi
.chalo do kopalni W estern q u
81 Co, aby ~ zl.yyWie J ezzf zf { potnzn,
5bny Wegiel ola SIX 81. ia,
no zamLk krat try szkofx y;
powo:,d5u brakl'u wegla on.
trak tor ''o stare egiel.
,1'la .1]', SIX q now, ze IL, lIlr,
upit Wesla e .po ~ oaI,i,is,I
a V|Vobec J te 4 I. i ] D. Nh
WezWaia ponlk, I olisyZ il.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Zns

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Znale-
ziono tutaj cia1o Polaka, Ja-
ma Petrek, mieszka6ca tego
miasta, niedaleko tor6w ko-
.lejowych linii Minneapolis &
St. Louis,w poblizu Hopkins,
Mo. Wedle wszelkiego praw-
dopodobiehstwa Petrek zabi-
ty zosta} przez pociag,w chwi-
Ii gdy chcia3 przejfc przez Ii
ME. Ma on st1uczona czaszke
i skronie, i slady silnego u
derzenia ma ca}em ciele. Pc
trek by} W St. Louis ma 6wie-
tach u krewnych i powraca{
do swego domu do Hopkins
Liczy} IS lat wieku i osiero-
Gil doros]e dzieci. Pochodz1
on re Szlaska. w Ameryce
mieszka1 lat kilkanascie.