davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington in and for Che
halls County.
In the Matter of the Guard
ianship OF the Person and No.;,o ~
Estate of Peter e. Stream, soio of 70 ~
Carl H. F.. Stream, Edward '" oe. y, ao"'
Stream. Minors. }
Notice is Hereby Given, That in pur-
suance Of an order of sale made and en-
tered on the 14th day of January, 1907
BY the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington in and for Chehalis County,
in the matter OF the guardianship Of the
person and estate OF the above named
minors. The undersigned guardian of
said minors will sell at public auction,
subject to confirmation by the court, the
following described real property situated
in Chehalis County, State Of Washing
ton, to.wit: an undivided three-tenths
Of lots 3 and 4 in block 10 in the Town OF
Cosmopolis, the same being all the inter
est of Annie +. Stream in and to said
lots; said sale will be made on the 18th
day of February 1907, at two O'Clock
P. M. Of said day, at the Office Of H. G.
Watkins, corner of Eighth and streets,
in the City of Hoquiam, Chehalis Coun-
ty, Washington. Terms of sale are cash
in lawful money Of the United States,
ten per cent. of the bid payable at the
time of sale, and the balance upon con-
firmation by the court.
Dated this 10Th day Of January 1907.
H. G. WATKINS,
Guardian OF the Person and Estate OF
Annie E. Stream, a Minor.
First publication January 81, 1907.
Last publication February IL, 1907.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-07
Itching Piles.

If you are acquainted with anyone who
is tronbled with this distressing ailment
you can do him no greater favor than to
tell him to try Chamberlain's salve. 1t
gives instant relief Price 25 cents per
box. Sold by Evans Drug Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-07
mtg goats, etc-$i5.

E E Atkins to A A Dahl, chat mtg
cattle-$65.
Z D Kelerman to Law Bros, lease SIS
lot 6, blk 4, Byles plat Montesano and
buildings thereon 3 years at $40 per
month.
Jane platz to NJ Platz, life lease 80
acres in sec 1916 5--$l.
Claude Beeson to + Taylor, chattel
mtg soda fountain, etc-$200.
TIE Lewis to r Matzen, sat mtg Its s.
8, sec l2-17-6.
John Jones to Joe Sanbourn, mtg lots
2,33, blk IL. Moclips-$200.
GO Siolseth to f Moe, sat mtg und
p int in part Its ST. and part nw4 of
swI and all 1t 8, sec 35-l6-1O--$60O.
J f Calder to A D Devonshire, asst
mtg--$2OO.
Geo Turner to Same, same-$500.
W Long to B l. Titus, sat mtg lot 5,
bl 6, Byles and Montesano-$l00.
Rosa c Mcclellan to Same, same-S123.
81 Moak to Malonev, mtg 1t 5, bl
s, Byles add Montesano-$900.
Nj NJ Mcpherson to w II Maloney, asst
mtg It's rs, .bl l, Scotield's add Montesa.
no-$l00.
Grays Harbor & Columbia River Ry
Co vs. N G Barckley, lis pendens CON-
demnaton suit for right .oi.way over 81
of sw4 sec 20-179.
Same VS. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co ct
al, same 1t I, and sea of swl4 sec l9.l7-S
Same vs. A D Devonshire ct al, same,
sel4 OF nwl4 sec 24-17-9.
Same VS. G L Fleitz ct al, same, Its 10,
II, sec 10 rs.
Same vs. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co ct
al, same, ne4 and n = of SCI sec 29-17-S
MI Thomas to II Thomas, power of
attorney.
F Stencil to w B Crammatte, rel mtg
1t l, bl so, w & B Second add Ab-$12OO.
+ Taylor to G S Black. mtg 431s #
Its LIZ, bl 90, W & B add Aber-$25Oo.
V T Mcconnell to Hegblom & Matt
son, saloon stock and fixtures, con bill
sale-$2000.
John Berg to Aberdeen Brewing Co,
chat mtg bldg 404 Il street Aberdeen,
and stock liquors and fixtures-$3s00.
P Holppa to Berg, bill sale same
$4,000.
P Murray to E Milroy, sat mtg-$1320
P Murray to O Bderb ost, bill sale cat
tle-$1O.
o Bderbost to P Murray, mtg e1a of
swI sec 6-17-5 and sw1l of nell and Sc
"a of nw114 and Its 3,4,5, sec 1917 $4,000
Quiniault Tribe, No II, OR NJ to NJ
Matt, sat mtg-$25O.
L Matz to G Muller, land contract
Its 22,23,24, bl SO, N P add So Ab-$350.
Jos Keys to w NJ McGinty ct al, tim
Der deed all timber on Its SO, or e1a OF
nw4 sec 1S-l7.6-$175.
WI Ward to Same, asst timber on Its
81, in sec 1S.17.6-$100O.
w NJ McGinty ct al to Michigan Lum
Co, timber deed timber on nw14 OF ne14
and e11a of nwA sec 1S.17-6-$l.
Same to w G Hopkins ct al, chat mtg
engines and equipment-$S500.
S w Badgley to f L Campbell, mtg
swI OF mel sec 10.1S.5-$200.
G Holt to Same, mtg se14 Of nw14
sec 10-1S.5-$40O.
B Murray to R g Barrows. mtg se14
sec l0-l7-S-$15OO.
Same to Same, chat mtg cattle, horses,
implements. etc-$50O.
T E Going to A E White, con sale en-.
gine--$ll00.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-07
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
Forty-six acres for sale, three-fourths
of a mile from Satsop. adjoining the
Hewett logging works. This land is
we'll situated and good for poultry or
fruit raising. or would make good dairy
farm. An 8-room modern house and
good barn are on the place, and all I'M
der cultivation. Will trade for i'm proved
Hoquiam or Aberdeen property or cash.
Terms to suit purchaser. Must be sold
before April l, 1907. Apply to
H. w. MUsGRovE,
27.tf Satsop p. O..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01

phoric acid, as compared with the
amount of available plant food it con-
tains. 1t is evident then that these
mineral elements can be used with the
farmyard manure to the greatest ad-
vantage with most soils. This I'M
balanced condition may be illustrated
by a single instance. Let us take,
for instance, a forty bushel crop of
corn and supply the necessary plant
food through a medium of farmyard
manure. If used alone, there would
be needed six tons to supply the
necessary nitrogen; twelve tons to
supply the necessary phosphoric acid,
and five to six tons to supply the
necessary potash The mineral ele-
ments then can be advantageously
used in connection with the barnyard
manure thus improving the physical
condition of the soil. The materials
which can be used for supplementing
the manure may be 400 lbs. of acid
phosphate vi ldHu oh "hiSh manu-
has been applied in previous years.
Also from SO to 100 lbs. of muriate
of potash. On certain crops sulphate
of potash can be more advantageous
ly applied than the muriate Such a
combination of materials is particu-
larly advantageous where root crops
are to be grown. This is due pri-
marily to the insufficient supply of
phosphoric acid and potash to the land
by the manure The root crops grow
principally upon this diet of the plant
food. By judicious combination of
these materials with the farmyard
manure the fertility of almost any soil
may be maintained Indefinitely.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01
FARM YARD MANURE DEFECTS.

1t is frequently said that dairy farm
ers and those engaged in live stock
industries have been able to maintain
fertility of their lands for indefinite
periods, and this has often led to the
conclusion that commercial fertilizers
cannot be used to advantage under
other conditions, but this is mistake,
as the lands of such farmers often be-
come oversupplied with organic mat
ter, as compared with mineral ele-
ments, which latter are regarded as
essential for the successful growth
and development of all farm crops.
Farmyard manure is not particularly
favorable as a carrier of available
plant food. It's actual fertilizing value
is low, unless we take into account
the improved physical condition of
the soil receiving it. A ton of farm
yard manure contains only 9 to Is
pounds of nitrogen, to 9 pounds
phosphoric acid and 9 to Is pounds of
potash 1t is of great benefit to the
land as an indirect fertilizer 1t adds
organic matter, provides humus, thus
increasing the water-holding capacity
of the soil 1t improves the texture,
making heavy soil more porous, and
tends to make sandy soils more reten-
tive of moisture The manure, how
ever, is lacking in potash and phos-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01

attention given them <and the more per-
better service they will render. A copy
of 1.-The Horse Book" published by the
Bickmore Gall Cure Co. of Old Town,
Maine, should be in the hands of every
horse owner. The response to their of
fer last year has induced the Bickmore
Gall Cure Co. to repeat it this season.
To every one sending name and ad-
age and mailing, a COPY of THE Horse
Book and a sample box of Bickmore's
Gall Cure will be sent free. 1t is said
and departs never to return. Let every
horse owner who reads this take advant-
age of this opportunity and send at once
for the book and box of Gall Cure. Ad-
Town, Maine mentioning this paper.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01
; : e HIGH PRICES?
THE CHAMPION
Are You Looking for
Do You Expect
Are You Trying to Command
HARVESTING MACHINES
Mowers, Binders, ReaperS, Headers,
RakeS and TedderS

1907 is a year of improve
ments in the Champion line.
Though we have been making
harvesting machinery for fifty
eight years, and have always
been in the lead, we go still
further ahead this season.
There are no other machines
on the market that so fully
meet the requirements of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01

been too much of a disposition on
the part of some writer's to hold back
and say that nothing is to be gained
by trying to farm where the moisture
is scant. But now there has just been
published at Lincoln, Neb., by Mr.. H.
w. Campbell, pretty well known
throughout the west as the father of
dry farming, a new manual devoted
entirely, to this subject. 1t is Camp
bells 1907 Soil Culture Manual, for
Mr.. Campbell in all his work and all
his writings has insisted that the So
luton of the problem for the dry re-
gions is in the soil culture. He has
published other manuals, but here for
the first time he has given in full and
complete the information which he has
gathered during many years of hard
work upon which he bases his sys-
tenn.
fntt q m
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01

ranch work and overcome the
difficulties that have hereto
fore confronted the rancher
Whenever we have found a
place to improve a point in a
Champion, we have undertaken
experiments and tests and
have developed the most prac-
teal, reliable and convenient
machine for each branch of the
harvest work.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01
New Manual on Dry Farming.

1t is high time that the farmers of
the great west who have been doing
such noble work in demonstrating that
all our previous views on the amount
of rainfall necessary 20 successful
farming were wrong had some def
mite guide to dry farming. There has
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01
Horse Owners, Don't Miss This.

Every one
having the
welfare of
his beast
at heart is
anxious to
make him
as comfort
able as pos
sible both
w h i l e i n
l0e IldI HESS
and out of
i t. These
patient SER
V a n t S of
man amply
raD9V + N q
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01
THE CHAMPION
HAND-DUMP RAKE.

Has all the qualities and fea-
lures of the self-dump rake
except the automatic dumping
apparatus. For lighter and
smaller crops it may be pre-
ferred.
The teeth of this axe may
be used locked or may float
over the ground controlled by
a foot lever. The weight of
the driver helps operate the
dump.
FULLY DESCRIBED IN
CATALOG. which is free.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01
Clean, Sweet Hay
Brings High Prices

And the Champion Tedder makes your
hay the sweetest that northwestern sun
shine can cure. Every surface of the
hay is turned to the air and light. The
prongs move steadily and gently, not
shaking off the leaves as you will in
turning your hay by hand
If you use part or all of your hay
for feeding your own stock, especially
dairy COWS, their health and the quality
of the milk will be so improved as to
make your purchasing a Champion Ted
der a very profitable investment.
A FULLER DESCRIPTION sent upon
request.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01

The Ranch solicits articles of farm
interest for publication.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01

is the simplest, most easily operated,
and most thoroughly satisfactory rake
ever offered farmers and ranchers.
1t is equally good for light raking or
heavy. The teeth follow the ground
closely but never catch the sod. Every
part is made of the best material and
with the greatest care.
1t is a CHAMPION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
AMENDMENT PROPOSED.
Legislation on Matter of Openino
Alleys and Minor STRAITS

An amendment to the law providing for
the opening of minor streets and aleys In
the District of Columbia will be one of
the early and most important measures
that the Commissioners VIII urge the next
congress to enact. A draft of a bill pro-
Viding this amendment, which will relieve
the property owners affected from bear
Ing the entire cost of opening such minor
streets and alleys. is being prepared bv
the corporation counsel of the District
and will be forwarded to the Commission.
ers for their approval some time next
week.
According to the officials, the present
law governing the opening of al eys and
minor streets means almost confisca tion
to some of the smaller property owners.
The Commissioners point out that in some
instaces the opening of such street or
alley Is damage to the property rather
than Q benefit, and for the owner of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Murderous Assault ALLEGED.

Assault with a dangerous weapon was
the charge which was filed in the Police
Court today against William Wise, color
ed. 1t is alleged by the police that he
fractured the skull of Bud Pritchard, also
colored. with a blackjack Wise was
ordered to be committed to jail to await
the outcome of Pritchard's injuries, and
the trial was continued. Pritchard was
removed to the Emergency Hospital and
is confined in one of the wards. Wise
escaped at the time. but he was captured
by Policeman Buckingham Of the second
precinct last night. He denies the chsrGe
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Lincoln Post Reception.

Lincoln Post Grand Army of the Repub-
lice. gave a reception in its post room
at Grand Army Hall last night. the guests
being the members of Lincoln Relief
Corps, auxiliary to Lincoln Post A long
flower-decorated table was spread down
the center Of the room and covers were
laid for fifty. The commander of the
post. ]. D. Bloodgood. presided over the
gathering. which was purely social. The
president of the corps. Mrs. A. H. Feath-
ers, responded for the corps, and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Released on Promise.

Keeling along the street with twelve
year-old daughter holding his hand, John
Carter, an elderly man. was found yes
terday by Policeman Lester of the fourth
precinct, according to the testimony given
by the policeman in the Police Court this
morning. Once before. it was further
stated, the officer had seen the same pair
under the same conditions, and on the
second occasion Carter was arrested on
q charge of drunkenness.
The fearful pleadings Of another Of hts
daughters Wre effective In securing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
PHYSICAL DIRECTORS MEET
RECEPTION OF REPORTS oC-
CUPIES MORNING HOUR.
Program This Afternoon Embraces
Election Of Officers and the
Beading Of Papers.

The second days session of the Physi-
cal Directors Society of the Y. NJ. c. A.
convened at o o'clock this morning In
the assembly room Of the main build
ing. G near 18th street northwest.
with the president. DR.. George J.
Fisher. in the chair. Rev. DR.. Merritt
of Montreal conducted the devotional
services. in which he emphasized the
place of Bible study in religious work.
DIR. ]. H. McCurdy made a report from
the research committee. which. he
stated. is getting to be very helpful in
the work of the society. Dr. II. F.
Kellenburg of Chicago. chairman of
the committee on nomenclature. also
made a report. which was adopted. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Winter at the Zoo.

All the warm-climate animals and birds
at the National Zoo have been finally in
stalled, in their winter quarters and will
be secure from the icy north winds and
the flying snow when 1t comes.
The foregoing announcement was made
today by the authorities Of the park. The
statement was also made that work IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

nearing completion on the two large steel
bear cages in front of the lion house The
picturesque bear dens in the rocky cliffs
near the Quarry road entrance to the
Zoo have been practically abandoned, as
they are said to be too small for the
uses for which they We're intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Fine Was Twenty Dollars.

In order to supply himself with whisky
money. according to his own admission
in the Police Court this morning, Will
liam Stanton. colored annexed to his
personal property a banjo belonging to
Frank Curry and then sold 1t. He was
before the Police Court today on Q charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Proceeding in Equity Dismissed.

The proceeding in equity instituted some
time ago by Moore & HILL Incorporated.
against David Currier and Ben H. Dorcy
was yesterday dismissed by Chief Justice
Clabaugh. The bill in this case sought
an injunction to restrain the sale Of a
house in Cleveland Park by Mr.. Currier
to Capt. DOrcy and the appointment Of a
receiver. Mssrs. Coldren 4 Fenning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

Of larceny, and Judge Kimbal ordered
him to pay $50 fine or serve two months
in Jail.
The musical instrument was taken from
Curry's room. in a boarding house on Az
street. where Stanton also had lodging,
and when its loss was reported, Detect
ives Howlett and Pratt found that
Stanton had sold the article to a second
hand dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
release of Carter this morning when the

case came to trial.
HE gives me three or four dollars every
Saturday night to run the house, and he
usually works regularly. she stated,
tears in her eyes. He is a good worker,
and contributes regularly to our support
Carter added few words of promise to
remain steadily at work and not to let
liquor get in the way.
You hold to your promises" ordered
Judge Bundy. You may 60"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

were a number of other speeches
made. Past Department Commander B.
F. Bingham was the guest of honor and
made an address. Lincoln Post is one of
the largest in the Department of the
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

property to be assessed for benefit Is
unjust.
Commissioners intended to remedy this
condition will provide for the opening of
minor streets and alleys by separate bills.
as in the case of opening ordinary streets,
and each bill will specify that a certain
amount of the cost of the Improvement
will be borne by the abutting property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

appeared for the defendants and Attorney
w. ]. Lambert for the complainant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-14
sic z 18 letnia corka amerykahskie-
20 milionera, panna Patterson.

- Ma divorce berlinskim trivia dwu-
tygodniowa zaloba z okazyi smierci
ekskr6lowej hanowerskiej.
- Podczas wybor6w do sejmu wyr-
temburskiego, zdobyli centrowicy .,
a socyaliSci nowych miejsc. Zly znak
dla rzadu niemieckiego W Berlinie.
= w miescie Venus. Tex. zona "a
strzeliia ma ulicy meza, Josepha Ma
honey, poczem uda}a sic prosta droga
ma stacye policyjna.
Snieg zawiaI polu kilkanasc1e
pociag6w polnocnej Dakocie W
Montanie Tysiace pasazerow ME mo-
glo przybyt ma czas do Minneapolis.
w p6inocnej Dakocie panuja roz-
paczliwe stosunh. Mieszkancy ME ma
ia czem palic W piecach, bydlo zdy-
cha z glodu. Gazownie W miastach ME
dostarczajs swiat}a.
- Miedzy stanowa komisya handlo-
wa zajmuje sic obecnie katastrofa ko-
leiowa pod Woodville, Indiana, przy-
czem CORA 60 osob utraciio zycie.
w Missouri niezwykle ciepio bu'
dzi obawe, ze drzewa owocowe zaczna
kwitnae, nastepnie mr6z zwarzy
kwiecie liscie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-14
Trzesienie zieni.. Panikai

Istna panike wywola}o wczoraj
zerwanie sic czesci szczytowej ca
lei jednej sciany nowobudowane'
60 gmachu szkoiy parafialnej
St. Mel przy Washington
bid 43ej ulicy. Staso sic to wczo-
raj, w dniu, ma ktory przepowia-
dano tn owdzie trzesienie zie-
mi W Chicago. Mona wyobrazic
sobie przerazenie mieszkahcow W
okolicy wymienionego gmachu,
gdy nagle usiyszeli ponury, pre-
ciagfy hulk walacych sic murow,
trzask lamanych belek i krzyki
osob! Zewszad zaczeto wolac:
,,ratujcie sic! trzesienie ziemi!
trzesienie ziemi!" Bylo to ponie-
kad prawda, bo istotnie zadrzala
ziemia wprawdzie ma niewielkiej
tylko przestrzeni, kiedy ze szczy-
tu budowanej szkoiy runeia ma
prod gorna Geese sciany, a potem
szereg glazow belek. Geese gru-
z6w wpadla do srodka budowane-
60 gmachu, ale kilka olbrzymich
glaz6w spadio ma dach, sasiadu-
jacego bezposrednio re szkoia
domu nlieszkalnego j wybilo w
MIN ogromny otwor. Belki i czesci
glazow przebiiy sic do mieszka-
MIA ma 3ciem pietrze zniszczyly
ie zupeinie. Rycina nasza ma str.
I. przedstawia obraz zniszczenia
w tenn mieszkaniu. Me dose jed
max szkody ma tenn, bo nadto bel
XII glazy zasypaly bardzo ciez-
ko porani{y wiaScicielke mieszka-
MIA pania A. H. Stewart, zaln.
a1oS Washington bid, ktora VIA
snie czytala gazety, kiedy grad
giaz6w prawie caly sufit i dach
jej domu spadly ma MIA, zasypu--
sjad ia zupelnie. Kiedyl nadeszia
aEcya ratunkowa, znaleaiono pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-14

MIA Stewart nieprzytomna W ta'
kim stanie odstawiono ia do szpi-
tala West Side H.; ma. ciele jeJ
znaleziono szereg caiy ciezkich
poraniei, oraz skonstatowano
zlamanie nogi. - ze wogole nie-
szczesliwa uszia smierci, to wy
padek wprost nadzwyczajny, bo
w mieszkaniu Stewartow znale-
ziono ulamki giazow belek, kto
re mogly starczyc ma zmiazdzenie
cale masy osob, widac jednak,
re wieksze te czesci spadajac ME
siegnely pani Stewart. MAJ PAM
S. jej c6rka siedzieli W druginr
pokoju, ktory szkody ME poniosi.
Po wypadku W caiyn domu sa-
siedztwie zapanowaio przerazenie
jak rzeklismy wszyscy sadzili,ze
trzesienie ziemi jest powodem
katastrofy. Ludzie powybiegali z
domow i diugo stall ma ulicach,.
bojac sic wejsc do swych miesz-
kan Ma miejsce przybyla zaras
policya i straz ogniowa, ktora
uspokoila ludnosc stwierdziia
istotna przyczyne katastrofy.
Zerwanie sciany prawdopodobnie
spowodowa} niedawny z,kto-
ry rozsadzii wilgotne spojenia
cegiei i kamieni swiezo uiozonej
sciany. Nieznaczne szkody ponio-
sio takze mieszkanie ma 2giem
pietrze w tym samym domu nie-
szkalnym; nadto w calym doinu
So wybite okna pozrywane ko-
miny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-14
Rome notatkI teIegra'iezna.

- Niejah Olszewski puiku g"ar-
dyi znajduje sic W liczbie pruskich OIL
cerow, ktorych cesarz Wilhelm Wysfai
no nrzeszpiegi do Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych.
- Me bedzie parkom niemieckim
wolne wyjezdzae do Anglii W tym &C.
lu, azeby tam dostat Stub ma poczeka-
min wracac do ojczyzny.
w Bawaryi trzej bracla
Will podawan sic "a nastepce tronu
austryackiego W jegi ojtutantow oego
adjutant6w i powiodio i'm sic ponacla-
gae wiele os6b.
w Madrycie Rad obecny bedzie
zmuszony ustapic Zanosi sic ma zmia-
ne ministrow biezacym tygodniu.
Prezes ministr6w Stolypin mi
mister sprawiedliwosci zostali przez ca
"a mianowani czionkami rady panstwa.
Zostana wszakze nadal ministrami.
- zolnierze niemieccy wracaja q
Afryki poiudniowo zachodniei W bar
dzo oplakanych stanie. Gazety nawoiu-
ia publicznost do skladania ofiar ma
rzecz ,,zwyciezcow".
= Korespondencya telegraficzna "a
pomoca przyrzadow bez drutu, odbywa
sic obecnie bardzo regularnie miedzy
stacya Nauen, pod Berlinem, a wieza
Eiffla W Paryzu. 1S ea " agtyiG
IS - e2 itni skrzypek sarassate zeni;;