davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
WlLLIAMSNILLE.

F. d. Putnam will board at F. c.
Perry's.
Mrs. Robert White of Willimantic,
Conn, is at DR.. p. P. Whites.
Bertha e. Manchester is in Brattle-
boro, visiting friends and relatives.
f. E. Freyenhagen is in Springfield,
Mass, this week, visiting A. E. Stratton.
Rev. William Thompson, who preached
here two months, has received an APP
pointment at Methuen, Mass
Mrs. L. H. Richardson was in Town
shend Friday night to attend a play in
which her sister, Beulah Timson, took one
of the leading parts.
The village school will begin Monday
with f. ID. Putnam teacher. The Parish
school will begin at the same time, with
Miss Nellie Dickinson teacher.
News was received this week from
l.. d. Stedman of Gardner that there
was case of diphtheria next door to
where he lives and Mrs. Stedman and
children will not go home until they
hear more favorable news.
The following from the Troy Times of
April Is will be of interest to the many
friends of Rev. Z. O. Judkins formerly
a member of the Vermont conference,
who gave readings here a few years ago
in connection with a lecture course:
Rev. Charles o. Judkins, pastor of
Christ Methodist church of Glens Falls,
Saturday at the Troy conference in Sara
toga, refused to accept a call to the pas
torate of one of the largest Methodist
churches in Minneapolis, Mimi, at about
twice the salary he received in Glens
Falls. Mr.. Judkins has been in Glens
Falls five years, and he gave as reasons
Tor refusing the call that he wished to
remain with his present charge until the
new $l5O,OOO church is finished and dedi-
Gated and until the institutional work he
has begun is placed on a firm basis"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
JAMAICA.
Death Of Albert 0. Johnson.

The body OF Albert O. johnson, 49, son
OF oscar johnson and Melissa CTwitchelD
Johnson was brought from his home in
Wilmington to Jamaica Saturday, April 6.
The funeral was held in the Baptist
church Sunday at l p. m, Rev. Mr.. Dress
Ter officiating. The bearers and singers
were old friends, when he lived in ia
maica. A large wreath was given by his
fellow workmen in the Choate factory in
Wilmington. Carnations, the number Of
his years, and roses were given by rela-
tives. Besides several relatives, living in
the place, the following We're present at
the funeral: Mr.. and Mrs. c. N Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gale of SaXtons
River; Mr., and Mrs. WILDER Wellman Of
Manchester Depot Mr.. and Mrs Orris
Hall of South Londonderry. Mason John
son and Miss Marguerite of Dover and
Mrs. Francis Spaulding Of Boston. He is
survived by his wife and two children
Willard, 10, and Rosie, siX-and two sis
ters, Mrs. Lilly Smith and Mrs. Rose
Gale, both of SaXtons River. \ service
also was held in the church in Whining
ton Saturday morning The burial was
in the family lot in Jamaica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Earl Putnam has finished work at DR..
Milingtons
Mrs. d. L. Benson is visiting her daugh-
ter In Greenfield.
Wales Randall is employed in L. T..
Landmarks store.
a. E. Cudworth is attending court in
Newfane this week.
Judge ]. L. Martin of Brattleboro was
in town over Sunday.
George Hannum of Albany visited at
f. a. Melendy's this week.
Col. and Mrs. II. A. Dudley are visiting
their son and daughter in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs John Allen left town on
Wednesday for their new home in Lud-
low.
Mrs. Jane Barnard returned Friday
from a visit in Jacksonville and Bond
Vile.
Miss Burgess is giving demonstrations
of coffee at +. d. Huletts store this
week.
Mrs. H. b. Reed went to Cushman,
Mass. Saturday for a weeks visit with
her parents.
The sugar season has closed and has
proved very satisfactory, both in quality
and quantity.
Henry Collins has sold his farm to
A. H. Holden but will remain in the
house at present.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett Mrs.
Music Skinner and Miss Belle Rogers are
attending the Methodist conference in
St. Johnsbury this week.
Most Of the schools in town Will be
gin the spring term Monday. Among
them are the following, with the teach
ers; No. 1, Carl Wright; No. 6. Mrs. Adj
die Allen No. 9. Mrs MaIde Hoslcy;
No. II. Jessie Giddens No. y, upper de-
partment. Hortcnse SwitZer, primary,
Geneva Ramsey; No. u, f. G. Bevens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
The American Magazine for April.

Ray Stannard Baker 1.-THE great re-
porter" begins his series on the negro
in the April American Magazine. Upon
the ocean of antagonism between the
white and negro races in this country
there arises occasionally a wave, stormy
in its appearance. Such a wave was the
Atlanta rot" says Mr. Baker. who then
proceeds to describe that spectacular dis
turbance and the disaster incident to its
fury. Great full-page portraits of negro
types-and a wonderful black nanny
on the cover-illustrate the first article
The first authoritative and complete
story of the Wright brothers, who afer
years of experimenting have made flying
practicable, is told by Herbert N. Cas-
son. Photographs of the Wright broth
ers in flight are reproduced Miss Tar
bell continues her story of the tariff with
an account of the commission of 1882
and of events in the time of Hayes and
Garfield. Josephine DasiSam Bacon writes
on the servant problem. THE Inter-
prefer" pictures e. II. Hartman graph
ically. George Fitch describes the Mis-
souri, river with extraordinary humor.
F, Marion Crawford's serial continues.
and another of David Graysons "Ad-
ventures in Commitment" is included.
There are stories by Jeanette Cooper,
John G. Neihardt, e. Nesbit and Carter
Hamilton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, ,BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY. April
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Laura Read was taken suddenly
i'll Sunday with grip.
Walter kidder has gone to Townshehd
to work for c. II. Willard.
School will begin April 20, with MISS
Ella Willis of Jamaica teacher
Walton Farr of Westminster was the
guest of w. II. Hamilton Thursday.
Nellie Wilbur was at home Sunday re-
turning to her work i'm Brattleboro Mon
day.
Robert Prouty of Grafton is visiting his
cousins. Mrs. George May and Frank
Lymester.
Mrs. f. i. stetson of Greenfield, Is
visiting her father, G. A. Briggs ana her
brother, George Briggs.
G. ID. White and family, who have been
at their home here week, have returned
to their work in Marlboro.
Frank Farnham, who spent last week
with his family, returned to Marlboro
Wednesday, where he has wor6.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Jefts have returned
to Brattleboro after a visit with Mrs
Jeftss mother, Mrs. Nelson.
Leonard Wheeler, who spent a week
with his grandmother, Mrs. Leonard Of
Bondvile returned home Monday.
Charles Prouty, who spent the past
week with his daughter, Mrs. George May,
has returned to his home in Bellows Fails.
The a. u. club viii held their monthly
supper in the vestry Thursday afternoon
and evening, Nov. 25 All are welcome.
Gertrude PIKE spent Sunday and Mon
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. i.
Pike. returning to Townshend Monday
night.
Rev. II. A. Jones went Tuesday to st.
Johnsbury to attend the Vermont confer
cnce There will be no services next sun
day on account of his absence.
Herbert Smith, who visited his father,
NJ. a. Smith, and sisters, Mrs. Annie
Newcomb and Mrs. w. II. Kidder, last
week, has returned to his home in SPRING
field. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
GUILFoRD CENTRE.
Jacobs is i'll this week.

w. II. Jacobs is i'll this week.
Frank Houghton and Ransom Akeley
have taken state boys, one of them COM
ing from Monson, Mass.
Jason Baker began work Monday at the
Guilford Springs farm.
Mrs. Archie Miner is very i'll, but is i'm
proving at this writing.
The schools in town will begin April
% with the exception of Weatherhead
Hollow, Green River and Algiers schools
which will begin April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hall of Westmore-
land. who have been visiting in Cam
bridge, Fitchburg, Springfield and other
Massachusetts cities, visited Mrs. Hail.
son, S. NJ. Bullock, this week.
Rev. a. NJ. Smith of Plainfeld VT
state secretary of the Vermont conven-
ton, will preach in the Universalist
church next Sunday at p. IN. There
will be business meeting Of the Sunday
school at the close of services for the
purpose of reorganization. Every one in
terested in sustaining the Sunday school
is invited to remain at this meeting.
In the next regular meeting of Broad
Brook Grange the program will be as fol-
lows: Music by choir; paper, THE
growth of our country since 1776." Miss
Nora Jaqueth; recitation, Marcus Wor-
den; humorous reading, Mrs. Idella NJ.
Huntley; question, Resolved, That wo-
mans work of the present day is more
wearing than in the days of our grand
mothers; song, Hubert c. Stebbins
Broad Brook Grange will give it's an
nual May dance May l, Wednesday even
ing. 1t will be a calico dance and every
lady is requested to wear a calico dress.
a prize of 81 will be given for the pref
test calico dress. Muslin, Bingham,
sateen and other cotton goods will not be
considered; the dress must be calico and
at least five ladies must be dressed in
calico or the prize will not be awarded.
Each lady will please furnish her escort
with tie like her dress. The men are
requested to wear calico suits if possible.
Music will be furnished by Letsinger' 5
orchestra.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
WEST WARDSBORO.

The. ladies' social circle will meet at Will
liam Suless home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Eddy of Oneonta, n. Y, is
expected home for a few days vacation
The ladies social circle has voted TO
send So for the relief of the famine suf-
ferers in China.
Mrs. Rufus King Of New York has Wis
tied several days at J. \. Streeter's, re-
turning Wednesday.
Mr.. Bickmore and family of Springfield
Mass, are expected Wednesday night to
occupy their place, recently bought Of
Frank st. Mary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Walter left of Newport, N. H, is visit
ing Mrs. Hescock.
Cecil Morse of Keene was at H. E.
Packard's Wednesday.
Cullen Lamson, who has been very i'll,
is able to be out again.
Warren Bennett of Brattleboro visited
in this place the first of the week.
Mrs Efie NJ Stratton of Brattleboro
is with her daughter, Mrs. Leon S. Pow
ers.
Captain Harrison Aldrich of Somerville,
Mass, came Tuesday expecting to remain
during the summer. Mrs. Aldrich will
join him in May.
Rev II. E. Buffum of Putney will give
an illustrated lecture in the Baptist
church Wednesday evening, April "a.
All are invited to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
WEST HALIFAX.

Emery Whitney has been ill., but is bet
ter.
Sugaring still holds out and large guam
titles are being made.
Mrs. IS. c. Larrabee was in Brattleboro
several days last week on business.
A. L. Curtis of Monroe Bridge, Mass,
has hired the Eames house in this viii
lage and moved here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Thompson are help
ing care for their son, Charles, who is i'll
at his home in Jacksonville
Harry Clark and his grandmother, Mrs
Elias Stone, intend to make an extended
visit West this summer and fall. They
will start in a few days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
Resolutions BY aIehe Mountain nranne

Whereas, in the sudden death of Brother
James w. Gould, past master, oVerseer,
and charter member of Glebe Mountain
Grange, the Grange has lost a valued and
devoted member a wise counsellor, and
one of genial disposition.
Therefore, Resolved, that we, the mem
bers of Glebe Mountain Grange, extend
to the bereaved family our sincere and
Resolved tbat {bn al o imeit sorrow w.
for thirty days.
Resolved, that a copy of these resolu-
lions be sent to the family of the de-
ceased and that they be placed upon the
records of the Grange and also be printed
in the local papers.
W. G. ADAMS,
l., b. CHAPMAN,
INlZ M. EDSON
HERBERT e HUNTLEY,
MARY p. FALES,
Windham, April 7.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
Reclamation by prainane.

As result of the National Irrigation
associations work, begun in 1899, there
has been practically $43, 900, 900 put be-
hind reclamation by irrigation. In five
years that sum should be behind drain
age either through the government or
private enterprise In other words, $215,-
100000 used in drainage would put into
cultivation land that is now unfit for Gull
uvation to a greater amount per acre
age than the empire of Japan. Shall we
reclaim the waste lands and put indus
trious people upon them to cultivate the
soil and add to the wealth of the country?
1.-THE New Southwest, ST. Louis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
BONNEVILLE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Coleman have
moved from the Dawson house to Mrs
Styles's tenement.
Henry Slade has stored his goods and
Mrs. Slade and daughter, Anna, are stay
ing at Herbert Bensons.
c. E. Landman started Monday morning
driving stage for Charles Kingsbury. We
expect to receive our mail much earlier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
IN WINDHAM COUNTY
EAST DOVER.

The Sunshine society met at Mrs Ira
Burns's Saturday.
Mrs. VIII Harris of West Dover is a
guest this week Of several East Dover
friends.
w. d. Howe is attending county court
as juryman, not NJ. ID. Harris, as stated
last week.
Miss Marion Howe has been visiting two
weeks i'm Greenfield, Mass, Ansonia,
Conn, and Providence r. l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
DUMMERSTON HILL,

Mrs. James Betterley is gaining.
The sugar makers are gathering their
buckets.
Miss Irene Fisher has returned to her
school in Mansfield, Mass.
The school opened Monday morning
with IL pupils Mrs. j. d. Bartlett of
Springfield, Mass, is the teacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
Good April, 1907, to April 1908.

Walton's New Vermont Register en-
larged, revised to April l. complete, every
thing classified, 1907 900 facts and names
new type, fine paper, cloth binding. A
dollar book for so cents. Large advance
sale. Ready this week. Order now. All
newsdealers and booksellers. Sent by
mail, postage prepaid, for 90 cents. Wal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
Beware of olntments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
utable physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls Ca
q Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally and made in Toiedo, o.,
by F. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

Mrs. Charles H. Holman, mother-in-law
of Harry Thaw, issued a statement in
which she says that she would have killed
White had she known of the alleged
wrongs to her daughter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

The most active volcano in existence
is Sangay in Ecuador. Explosions occur
usually four times in the hour; 267 ex-
plosions have been counted in an hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
NEWFANE.
w. 3. Ballou United states Commissioner
in Alaska.

The following is from the Yukon Valley
News, Rampant ALASKA, and viii be Of
interest to the many friends Of Mr.. Bal
lou I'm this county: "On Friday, Feb. l.,
Commissioner J. Lindley Green received
telegram from Judge Wickcrham an
nounCing the appointment of W. B. Bal
lou to be United States commissioner at
Rampart city, Alaska. Mir Ballou took
the oath of Office March l. II was not
necessary for him to make the trip to
Fairbanks. Commissioner Green admin
istored the oath and turned the office
over to him and the official life Of the one
man was terminated and the other COM
menced Very soon thereafter Judge
Green started on the Valdez trail bound
for Seattle, Wash. 1t was his intention
to reside in the interior of Alaska. at
what particular point was not definitely
settled"
Mr. Ballou bought Commissioner
Green's furnished house i'm Rampant as
his house was rented for the winter to the
local dentist and will hire a man to at
tend to his mining interests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballou intended to come East for a
visit next fall. but the appointment will
prevent Mr.. Ballou from coming. Mrs.
Ballou will come alone, although it is a
hard journey. They have lived i'm RAM
part the past three years and their many
relatives and friends are anxious to see
them here.
Mr. Ballou came to Newfane from VIII
mington and learned telegraphy OF his
aunt, the late Mrs. j. J. Green, and as
sisted her in the care Of the railroad sta
ton. Three years ago he came from
Alaska and married Miss Dolly Crosier,
who lived near North Adams. His du-
ties as commissioner are of a varied and
extensive nature. including justice bust
ness. oversight of iails, granting licenses,
performing marriage ceremonies, etc. The
territory of his jurisdiction is said to be
nearly as large as New England. af
fordng a salary Of $4,000 Mr. Ballou is
son of Mr. and Mrs. d. $. Ballou of this
place and brother of Station Agent Bal
lou.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

Miss Nellie Pratt of Newfane cordially
invites the ladies to be present at her
millinery opening April 25.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
How System
RenoVatOr Acts

SYSTEM RENOVATOR contains in
gradients that act on every vital func-
ton in the body. Swallow il and il
searches the system, stimulates every
organ to better activity. Acting on an
organ not diseased it does no harm,
simply giving it greater activity bet
ter health resulting. Reaching the or
gan where the disease lies il stimulates
IT, regulates its function, drives out
the disease and health results. Even
where organic change has taken place,
resulting in so-called incurable dis
eases, a portion of the organ gen
orally remains normal SYSTEM Rem
OVATOR acting on this normal portion
increases the activity and blood supply
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

TOXIC, Is lipca. - Oka-
zuje sic, ze pog}oska o ode
zwaniu sic lekcewazacem
admira}a japo6skiego Saka~
moto O flocie ameryka6skiej
jej oficerach, byla z grun-
tn fa}szywa i umy5lnie przez
kogo6 W kurs puszczona, a.
zeby dalej podnieca6 zawisc
Amerykan6w przeciw Japo.-
nil. Polityczny dziennik,, Ho-
chi'' najpowazniej zaprzecza
temu, jakoby admiral mia4
sic by} W obrazliwy spos6b
wyrazi6 O Amerykanach, a
jednoczesnie ukaza} sic W
tymze dzienniku artyku1,
omawiajacy flote oficer6w
ameryka6skich W sp6s6b ma
der pochlebny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

CHICAGO,Ill Franciszek
Ko6mi6ski, zam. pm. 929 W.
l7ta ul., must sic obej6c bez
kucharki przynajmniej przez
trzy miesiace. Sedzia Cleland
skaza} jego zone i matke pie
ciorga dzieci ma try mie-
siace ciezkich robot "a pi5
ja6stwo.
W swoim czasie oboje by
Ii "a nalogowe pijanstwo
karani, jednak ma przyrze-
czenie, ze o lie mozno6ciaod
trunk6w wyskokawych pow
strzymywa6 sic beda, Bedzia
ich zwolni1.
Wczoraj, gdys nadszedl
dzie6 stawienia sic pred sa-
dem, sedzia zapytal sic Kos
mi6skiego o Zone otrzymal
odpowiedz, ze dawny nal6g
znowu ia opanowa} j z togo
powodu ME przysz}a. sedzia
kazal ia natychmiast aresz-
towa6 i uwi'eziit.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

JAMESTOWN, Is lipca.-
Ma kr6lewskim jachcie ,,Vic-
toria and Albert" przyby}a
tutaj angielska para kr6le-
wska, eskortowana przez diva
krazowniki, uBlack Prince"
y Antrim. w Wszystkie O..
krety W porcie daily powitalne
salwy armat i by}y cd CORY
do dolu wspaniale dekorowa-
ne. Miasto r6wniez zdobia
festony, sztandary i }uki
tryumfalne, refno W MEM
go6ci obcych, kt6rych wizyta
kr6lewska zneci}a. - Po ME
d}ugim pobycle W Kingstown
kr6l Edward z kr6lowa Alex
sandra udali sic wprost do
Dublina, gdzie widzieli odby~
wajaca sic tam obecnie wy
stawe irlandzka, Poczem mo
narsza pare odprowadzono
W procesyonalnym pocho-
die ma zamek wicekr6la. Lud
vital obojc kr6lestwo bardzo
rerdecznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

ostatku osiedli1 sic W Ste
vens Point, o ko}o siedem
lat temu. iona zmar{ego ME
zyje cd roku 1901. Zmar}y
pozostawia piecioro doros-.
}ych dzieci, trzech syn6w i
dwie c6rki. Wiel. ks. =. j.
Pe6ci6skiego pania Wero-
nike Bemke W naszem mics
Gle, Wincentego W Chicago,
Aleksandra W Warren, Mimi.
| i Anne W Perham, MINI,
Zw1oki zmar}ego zostaly
przeniesione we wtorek wie~
czorem do ko6cio}a 6w. Pio-
ira, gdzie mad niemi odpra.
wione zosta}y uroczyste "a
}obne nieszpory. Pogrzeb
odby} sic W 6rode rano o
godzinie 10, 20 wsp6}udzia-
lem wielu ksiezy z sasied-
Mich parafii. Cia}o zmar}ego
zfozone zostal0 do mauzole-
UNI (grobawca) rodzinnego
W pobIizu akadenoii 6w. J6-
zeta. r
W pogrzebie S. p. Stanis.'
lava Pesci6skiego wzieli
udzia}, opr6cz syna zmar}e-
go, miejscowego proboszcza
nastepujacy Wiel. ksieza: Ru-
towski, Kapelan klasztoru i
Akademii 6w. J6zefa W mics
Gle, Kurzejka Menasha, F.
Nowak z Flintville, W. Po-
laczyk z Kazimierza, Nav
rocki z Chicago, K{osowski
z Plover, Ma1kowski z jun
ction City, Malkowski Po-
lonii, Magott Z Northern,
Pacholski z Winony, Dab
rowski, Rice i Ehr 20 Ste-
vens Point, Stefaniak z An@
tigo, Cara Z Pine Creek, i
i Plaza z Torunia. Opr6cz
ksiezy, brali udzia} W po-
grzebie nastepujacy klerycy
z naszego miasta: J. Karcz,
W B raun, K. Szyppa A.
Krauza. z poza miejscowych
krewnych przybyli ma pog-
rzeb, pa6stwo Wincentowie
Pe6ci6scy, pani Kamrowska
i pani Maryanna Smigowska
z c6rka Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18
PETERSBURG, Is lipcs

PETERSBURG, Is lipca.
- W prasie poczynaja po-
kazywac sic artyku}y ME
zyczliwe dla Francyi jej
przymierza z Rosya, kt6re
przedstawianem bywa, jako
zupe1nie bezwartosciowe ola
Rosyi, kt6ra raczej ponosi
szkode ze stosuuk6w z Fran
eva, gdzie sic chronia kszta}-
ca i uzuchwalaja rewolucyo-
niSci rosyjscy. Artyku{y to-
go rodzaju znamionuja zwr6t
czeSci opinii rosyjskiej cd
Francyi XII Niemcom, ku
kt6rym zw}aszcza ciagnie
partya dworsEa i dw6r ma
og6{ niemiecki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18
PARYZ, Is lipca.

PARYZ, Is lipca. - W
dniu wczorajszym uczynio-
no tutaj zamach morderczy
ma prezydenta Francyi, p.
FallieresFa, kt6ry ma szczes-
Gle wyszed} ca}o. Zamach
zoata} dokonanym przez
niejakiego Leon Mail]eFa,
rezerwiste marYnarkj, ma
"Polach Elizejskich" kt6re-
dy prezydent jecha1 W to-
warzystwie swego sekreta-
RIA, premiera minis tr6w, p.
Clemenceau, oraz eskorty
kirasyer6w, otacz ajacych ka-
rete: ma rogu ulicy Lenuer,
Male, kt6ry sta} ma chodni~
ku, nagle ME mierzac d}ugo,
dal diva strza}y szybko po
sobie nastepujace W kierun-
ku karety prezydenta, kt6-
ra natychmiast zatrzymano,
Maile'a natychmiast przy-
trzyma}a policya, zreszta ME
stawia} on zadnego oporu.
P. Fallieres wielce byi wzru-
SONY ca}em zaj6ciem, a kie.
dy okaza}o sic IL mkt ranio-
nym ME zosta}, da} znak do
dalszej jazdy. Male odma.
wia} wszelkich wyja6nie6
zezna6 co do zamachu jego
motyw6w, twierdzi tylko, re
W pr6cesie swym poczyAi
wszelkie zeznania, i to mad
!zwyczajnie wazne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18
PETERSBURG, Is lipca

IEIEROBORG, 10 npca.
- W okolicach po1udnio-
wych jeziora kadog i kana}u
te]ze samej nazwy, }aczacego
jezioro to z morzem Baftyc-
klein, trwaja bunty i rozru
chy ch}opskie, bardzo gro
zne. Ch1opi maja tam sto.
warzyszenie, kt6re prowadzi-
zegluge pociagowa ma kama
le kadoga; ch}opi mianowi-
Gle dostarczali koni do wle-
czenia prom6w towarowych
po wodzie Rad, azeby od-
ja6 ch1opom moznost porozu-
miewania sic, oraz by ich
zgnebic cd razu, rozwiaza}
stowarzyszenie owo, ale tez z
ta sama9chwla usta}a zeglu'
ga ma kanale, DO ch}opi z je-
dnej strony poczucia soli-
darnosci, z drugiej za5 z oba-
wy pred zemsta towarzyszy,
ME daja koni do pociagu
prom6w, kt6rych 800 z GO
ra juz zalega kana} jezioro
u uj6cia kana}u. Rad chce
Emusic siia ch}op6w do u.s.
tepstw i piracy, stad zacho-
dza krwawe walki i starcia.
Ostatnio wys}ana W okolice