davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Pie Jordan in Tolls Again-May Be
His Last

Pie Jordan, professional 1arcenist
was added to the collection last even
ing for stealing garments from the
Provident association. The associa-
ton had stored a lot of clothing in the
barn while remodelling the building,
and pie" collected all he could carry
of the same, his package containing
everything from overcoats to starched
unmentionables and doll clothes. He
was seen with the jag of clothing, and
Detective Hutton started after him on
a bicycle. In the bottoms the Of
ficer caught Pie with the goods on
him-on his back.
The police will attempt to send Pie
to the penitentiary for this theft, if it
can be shown that he broke any locks
in reaching the clothing. 1t is certain
that he broke open the boxes in which
they were stored.
Ernest Mcclure, young farmer
ed this morning by officer England
upon advice from the sheriff of Jeffer-
son county. Mcclure is wanted for
participating in little disturbance in
Oskaloosa where it is alleged he and
two companions "shot up the town.
one night last week.
Mrs. Thorpe, police matron, was
temporarily robbed of her vacation by
sickness. She intended to start Sun
day for her old home in Indiana.
had been arranged for this week. She
was taken sick Saturday night and is
confined to her home. She was
slightly improved this morning, and
hopes to proceed on her Journey with
in few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02

Sold by Gatlin Drug Co.. Fred enou
and other druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
HAVE you EVER TRIED
POSTUM FOOD COFFEE ?

''Oh yes,' you say, sit was pale and insipid.''
You have been the victim of careless cook.
Try again. Use four Eve heapng teaspoonfuls
each pint of water let it to BOIL then boil it
fully IS minutes longer. then your Postum with
and what a difference there is'' in the
making.
Then, after few days. use, if you observe the
aches and ais have begun back off you'll know why
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
Uczmy dzieci czytat, pisat
/ movie po polsku!
UWAGI 49,.
Chicagoskiego

w jednym z niedawnych
artykul6w pisalismy nieco o
pozaszkolnem mlodzi naszej
wychowanu, dis poprowadzi-
my dalej nasze W tel kwesty:
uwagi.
w miare lat, W. miare po-
,drastania dzieci, wzrasta tel
trud opieki mad niemi, kt6ra
wymaga coraz wiekszej
baczno5ci ma kazdy k1ok
m}odych. TAX vice ma chop
COW, jak ma d~ziewczat strone
moralna pr2edewszystkiem
nalezY uwazaf; t1zeoa miano
wicie kontro}owac, jaka tel
Jest ia ksz.aftuJaca sic dusza
trzeba ia u%stawicznie naginac
ku dobremu a z1e karci6 i
tepic; uwazajcie zatem, by
dzieci by}y istotnie pobozne
i pine by ME byiy ,falszywe,
by ME kiama}y baczcie "a
wsze ma ich towarzystwo, ME
pozw6lc 8 i'm bro6 Boze
chodzit oza szko}e, ME dali
Gle I'M Wog6le Wl6czyc sic j
rozbijac IA ulicY, gdzie ban'-
dy dziesiak6W yorza b1r1upd aln'9
i niegrzecznet htalastry, Mech
dziecko znaidz2ie rozryWke Y
,domu, allo ostateecc'zzin'is' y
poblliizul ds,I,n. Ale Y kaasdym
Israzie l, l. pa AZ 'l'g1el dni
~ J
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
f.
@I|iIs@s

w Chicago, ILL.,, maggie
zmar1 W zesz}y czwartek IS
kwietnia, 0 godziuie $50 ra'
no, p. Kazimierz Neumann.
redaktor Dziennika Chica'
goskiego, i dobrze znany
dziennikarz polski. Szed} on
do piracy znajdujac sic ma
schodach budynku, nag le
.tkniety zosta} paralizem=ser.
ca. ~Przywo1anc lekarza lecz
ten ME zdolal ocalic Neuma
ma pred 6miercia. Ostatnia
przysluge religijna oddal ME
boszczykowi Ks. Zapafa.
Sp. Kazimierz Neuman u
rodzii sic " Poznaniu .dnia
49,: czerwca 1843 r. bra]
.czynln1y udzial v poWataniu
" 1863 i. : kt6rego wyszed}
zesstopniem oficera. w roku
1889 przyby} do Ameryki ]
rzucil sic IA pole dziennikar-
|skie. Redagowa} kolejno Ku.
ryera Polskiego " MilWau.
kee, Wis, Orzel Bialy, Opie'
kuna wlasne Slowo " Nil,
waukee poczem przeeln1ios3
sic Do Chicago ] tam redago,
wal Przyiaciela Mlodziezy
przez jeden rok, 9 naastepnie
przez lat II byl Wsp6irretddak.
.torem Dziennika Chicag,oos'
Ekiego..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
PneumOnil0krutne dzia-
1ania

tax bardzo w~yruszY1y moja prawa
.p}uce", pisze PAM Fannie Conner,
z Rural Route /. Georgetown,
Tenn III kaszlafam bezustannie
dniem i noea, a sasiedzi pr,epowie-
dali ~ suchoty ~ podobuo nieu-
niknione; gdy moi MAJ przyni6sf
do domu butelke Dr.. Kings New;
Discovery, kt6re Y mel chorobie o:
kaza}o sic jedynem prawdzi wemll
lekarstwem ma kaszel wzmocnio-
ME sfabych chorych pfuo." GlY
wszyslkie inne lekarstws zawioda,
mozecieazawsze liczy6 ma pomoc
przez uzycie bute1ki lekarstwa ma
p}uca i choroby gard1a, New Dis
covery, prawdziwe lekarstwo Gwa-
.rantowane przez NJ j. Kowalews-
kiegp, aptekarza. 5oci 500 Bu-
telki ma probe darmo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

w tych dniach originals,
my podrecznik Medyczny W
jezyku polskim wydany przez
Ora. Collins New York Medi-
cal Institute, og}oszenie kt6..
rego stale znajduje sic W VIA
rusie.
Ksjazka ia opracowana
jest stylem bardzo popular-
nym i PREY stepnym ola kaz~
diego c%z}owieka, a poniewaz
traktuje o chorobach tok po-
waznych przeto powinna sic.
znalezc W kazdym domu.
Mona takowa otrzymac pc
Genie 25c. u DR.. Collins.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
MASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni SO do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
.nasi agenci mieitcowi: ~
ASHTON, Nebr., Jan Slsibinski {
Mich. Mendyk 49,. =
BALTIMORE, M. D, F i. Ziarnowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinsk'
CHICAGO. H., LeonKoss
DUNCAN. Nebr,. Michal Stecz
Nebr. Franciszck Strzeleck ,
FRIED. N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski -
S. Oak, Jozef Gruba
: Melen, Wis, TeofiI Derdowski - -
sMARLIN. Tex $. =. Gsrski
NANTICOKE, Pa FIR. Jablonsk
NEW WAvEREY, Tex. F, F. Proch -
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pegorzelski
SOUTH OMAHA, Eebr, MARGIN S Cers
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
TARNOW, Neht. Jan Matyja >s~, -"
GREENHOUSE. Mimi, A.. J. Kulas .
BREMOND, Tex. S. w. Lukaszewicz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

niedobrze; " interesie
dziecka jake przyszlego samno,
iistnego czlowieka, v intere
sic jego p'rzyszlego bytu
ley, aby uczy1o sic ono jak
.najwiecej,aby " naauce starr'aa-
10 sic dojsc ax najwyzei kto
vice t~ylko9moze, MECH kszttal-
ci swe dzieci, mianowicie
MECH posyla je do szko}
.6rednich j wyzszych, DO
nam chodzi 0 to bardzo, by
|w}a6nie inteligencyi porza-
|dnej j ~prawdziwej zdobyc
zastep jak najliczniejszy.
Tymczasem, gdy chlopca,
po6lemy wcze6nie do pracy,
Ito bedzie zeh " najlepszym
razie tylko robotnik, ponie-
waz rzadko zdarzy sic wy
|jatkowy i6cie fakt, by ktos.
Ejuz cd piracy m6gt sic oder
i raz jeszcze do law
szkolnych mia} powr6cjc
My5my przecie powinni dbac
10 lepsza dola naszego Mode.
|go pokolenia, umozlwmy
mu zatem warunki bytu
lepsze, to znaczy, ksztaicmy
jje! Regula wog6le pyt powin.
mo, by po uko6czeniu szkofy
n%ajnizszej i pc pierwsze; ko'
munii sw. dzieci koniecZnle
|ieszcze przynajmniej przez
diva lata uczeszcza{y do szko-
1y 6redniej, gdzieby sic cze-
COS wiecej nauczy}y, niz tych
pierwszych podstwaw i poczat'
|k6w elementarnych, gdzieby
wiadomosci swe utrwali}y
zasady rg~runtowyfy. By1oby
to ola og6fu naszego bardzo
pozadanem i pozytecznem;
~przeprowadzenia tego zwy-
czaju, jak najenergiczniej
domaga6 sic nalezy. Pc owych
dwu latach, gdy dziecko ME
zechce uczyc sic dalej, aibo
rodzice ME beda mogli }ozyc
ma jego nauke: niechajze
idzie do piracy; W kazdym ra-
zie nauka nabyta ME bedzie
stracona, DO robotnik, czy
rzemie6lnik bedzie 2 niego
6wiat1y, rozsadny i lepszy cd
nieuczonego; to pewna!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

+ assssz s.ss.5 2as8 5 88ss g.ss
Itymczasem tych dziewieeGt
wystarczy; ze eze-
Il rozbierzeny je gruntoWnie
4 znajdziemy spos6b ichzalat-
vienna, to juz kongres be-
die epokowym!
Nasz dzielny szermierz U
zachodu chcia}by Wiedziee;
jakby to bractwa sko5cielne
mogly sic wziac do piracy
przedkongresowej; MECH.
vice bedzie nam tn wolno
go pouczyc. Ma czwartym
kongresie polsko- katolickim
1jak j ma wszystkich poprze-,
!dnich, CLOS zabierac beda
przedewszystkiem reprezen-
tanci towarzystw i bractw
ko6cielnych. CT reprezentan-
CT powinni by ma kongres
przyiechac 2 gotowemi luz
in strukcyami udzielonymi
(sobie przez tych, kt6rych re-
prezentuja; W przeciwnym
ra6ie ~przemawiac beda piano.
vie delegaci tylko wedlug
swego w%idzimisie. Ably za6
dane towarzystwo bylo W
stanie udzielic swemu dele
gatowi ~odpowiednich in.
strukcyi, powinno najprz6d
samo sic dowiedziec o co
w}a6ciwie kongresowi przy-
sZlemu idzie i jake tam
sprawyrozpatrYwane beda.
Powinny vice towarzystwa
Ii bractwa nasze zapoznac sic
IL niemi n%alezycie, przedy-
skutowac je jedna pc dru-
|giaj i powziac pewne uchwa-
|}y, ktore nastepnie powie-
rye powinny swym delega-
tom jake instrukcye ma kon-
gres. Takiej to piracy zada-
my cd naszych bractw i to-
warzystw ko5cielnych. Piso
ma nasze, kt6rym W istocie
o6wiata ludu naszego ley
ma sercu, powinnyby O roz-
szerz enie takiej oswiaty bar
dzo sic starac. Znajomo5t
naszych w}asnych spraw jest
nam stokroc wiecej potrze-
bna, niz tych wszystkich wiel-
kich rzeczy, o kt6rych dzie6
" dzie6 czytamy W TELEGRAPH
cznych i krajowych, jake
mi zape}nione So 81 patty ma
szych polskich dziennik6w
i tygodnik6w.
| Sprawl programu obrad
przyszlego kankresu jest juz
poniekad zako6czona. Prey
najmniej Wydz. wykonaw-
czy uwaza dys kusye prowa-
dzona drzez pisma polsxie
odno6nie do tel sprawy, "a
zakonozona. Przeto ma posie.
dzeniu SVEN, odbytem d.
|18 b. N. powzial uchwale, a.
by ma programme czwartego
Polsko- Kato]ickiego Kongre-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
Geneseo, N. d, DID. kwiet 1907.
MODLlTWA MATKI MAD GROBEM JASIA POLEPY.
w KRESOWICACH.

Ojcze Nasz, kt6ry jeste6 " niebie,
EGlosem bhagalnym wznosze sic Do Cjebie,
sWszech-rzeczy wszelakich ludlow
|Ty, co " dzielach rak Swoich dokonuiesz cud6wl
|Patrz na udreczenia nasze i dodawaj silly
Mech odWaga niezlomna try6niez tel mogily
Do zwyciezenia ciezkiej naszej doll
DO mic sic ME dzieje bez Twej Swietei woli.
|Je6li meka nasza ma trwac lalej Panic! @.7z#z54
|Nar6d do Ciebie zanosi blaganie
By z cierpieh naszych, kt6re dis znosimY
|Clebie . Bozel goraco prosimy,. S
Polska --nar6d4 q to prosi.a
|Blagalny CLOS do Cieble zanosi. 2Sz A III
[Ojcze Nasz, kt6ry ~jeste5W nlebie &1#Sa I
|Dsij ilyyiiIod,vyagii y, y scier pi -, my pprrosiny Ciebie..
Hz. ~ Ks JozERzzElIINsyKEl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

Pogrzeb odbYl sic " sobo-
te pred poludniem 2 ko6eio-
Ia 6w.f Stanislawa Kos tiki IA
cmen tarz katolicki.
Mech spo czywa " poko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

1potem cieako wykorzenit sic
daja. Dziewczynce MECH ma
tka da lake, rob6tki jakiesE,
lub ksiazki, chtopak MECH.
take czyta rzeczy ola sic i
ola wieku swego stoaowne,
MECH sic zreszta bawi po-
swojemu ma powietrzu
owszem, tego dzieciom O.
gromnie trzeba byle wszy-
stko ~godziwie, byle tylko ME
rozpustnie.
A nigdy niechaj dziaci ME
pr6znuja; jjeeafr I W1ypra'uja "a
dane i'm lekcye szkolne, MECH
sic bawia, czytaja, MECH COS
Irobia W domu, cry PREY Cos
podarstwie, lecz MECH ME he
d. bezczynne, DO prozniactwo
!jesr wszystkiego z}ego pocza-
tkiem. Navel podczas waka-
cyl i feryi swiatecznych,
ME n alezy dziecku poz-
wa]ac ma pr0znoWa'
ME; nj ech wtedy pc.
wtarza lekcye, niechaj wte.
dy uczy sic i uzupe}nia braki,
W ~przedmiotach, W kt6rych
! s1absze czyni}o postepy, MECH
. uczeszcza ma kursa wakacy
! jne, gdzie one bywaja UREA
dzane,: wog6le MECH zawsze
: bedzie czynnem gems zaJe.
tenn, nigdy bez piracy jakiej-
kolwiek. Dbac O to winnl
rodzice, z togo .wzgledu, re
czasowe = danny ma to -
take pr6zniactwo, do kt6re::
20 dziecko bardzo }atwo
nawyka, zamienia sic
najcze6ciej W lenistvo; kt6re
Jest ]uz wada, trudna do
wytepienia a s%prowadza "a
SODA caly szereg> innych ma
}og6w .z1ych i zgubnych ola
duszy i zyciowej przyszfosci
m}odziezy. Mech vice rodzl-
ice zawsze baczne oko zwra-
GAIA, co, gdze i kiedy robia
Itch dzieci; DO W ten. spos6b
ustrzega je }atwiej cd z1ego
Ii skuteczniej pokieruja ku
dobremu.
!! Skoro. dziecko skohczy JUL
szko}e parafialna ,liczac lat Kill
kanascie, to przedewszystkiem
1pamietac trzeba o tenn O.
czem wiele naszych rodzi.
COW %zapomina, re ME jest ono
doros1em, a wychowanie
wy keztalcenie jego wcale ME
LEST uko6czonem. Wtedy
dziecko mia dopiero plew sly
prog, najnizszy stopieh zy-
cha i nauki, a r6wnie ia jego
nauka, jak i zycie wymagaja
jeszcze wielu wskaz6wek,
wielu rad, wiele piracy mad
utworzeniem przysz1ego ma
)prawde pozytecznego clio
wieka. Vice plrzedewszyst-
klein zaznaczamy 2 naciskiem
10 po uko6czonej szkole Gle
mentarnej ipo %piarwszej 10
munii 6w. powinna mlodziez
uczyc sic jeszc ',;ll9s' dalej ! kaz-
Idy, kto tylko,smllo'lze, MECH
posy1a dzieci ,1gs|lt, do 81 k6]
Ii MECH uczy e, lie mo zno-'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
Cd WYDIAKU
WYKONAWClZEGO.

OD WYD1AKU
WYKONAWCZEGO.
W sprawie programu OBJ
rad czWartego Ko ngresu OPP
.r6cz "Nowin,, j "Wielkopo-
.lanina", zabraly CLOS take
"Kuryer Katoli cki", ma
rod Polski", "Gazeta Kato-
|licka" j inne pisma polskie.
,,Ku ryer Katolicki" 2 pro-
[gramu obrad czwart ego kon-
gresu radzi wykre6lic spra-
we r6wnouprawnienia kle-
ru polskiego, jake nader
.drazliwa, dajaca jednostkom
aroganckim sposobno6c do
szerzenia zgorszenia, podko-.
:pywania powagi episkopatu
ameryka6skiego; GRAZ spra-
we utworzenia szkolnej NJ a.
Clergy. Uwaza ia BOWEN "a
%zbyteczna. Macierza nasza
to szko}y parafialne. Q ule-
pszenie tychze starac sic ma
ley tylko przez za}ozenie
seminaryum nauczycielskie-
go >. 0 reorganizacye Sc.
minaryum polskiego W De-
troit przysz}y Kongres. ko-
niecznie staracby sic powi~
nien, DO to z1e, kt6re sic tam
dzieje, odbija sic ma ca}em
polsko.ameryka6skiem spo-
}ecze6stwie 90. Federacyi re-.
organizowac ME trzeba, ale
raczej 0bjac MIA Gale spole-
CO ehstwo polskie W Amery-
CO =. Po}ozenie fanny anne
rykanizowaniu sic dziatwy i
mfodziezy naszej jest zupe}.
ME namiejscp Wreszcie kon-
gres powinien znale6c jakis
modu 8 .vivendi, kt6ryby
(zblizy1' do siebie diva przeci-
wne obozy j umozebnil wspol:
ma prace ma polu patrYotyz-
"Nar6d Polski" jest zupel-
ME ~przeciwnego .zdania; on
bowiem do spraw najwaz-
niejszych i kazdemu ma SER
Gu lezacych zalicza utworze-
ME szkolnej Macierzy, row.
/ L. ' r. - -. -. E-
~nouprawnienie kleru polskie-
go i zreorganizowanie Fede~
!racyi, aa6 "a zupe}nie zby-
teczne uwaza ulepszenie i "a
prowadzenie jednolitych po-
drecznik6w ola szk6t para
fialnych, po}ozenie fanny
amerykanizacyi i demorali.
zacyl polskiej mlodziezy tu-
dziez zreorganizowanie Pol
.skiego seminaryum W De-
.troit.
"Gazeta Katoticka" " kt6-
-. n1ono ~~o-colo10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25


A jest tutasj zwyczaj przyje-
ty leczwcale ME korzystny, ze
to dziecko niedcrosle jeszcze,
.kt6re wlasciwie bardzo malo.
co umie, zaraz Pc Kamunii
5w. zabieraja e szkoly, j da
lei : niemsdo piracy, ma FARO
bek albo v najlepszym raziie
!gdy ieszcze ME ma lat odpo
WIieedlln lliyl j, tfzymaia e bezu-
zyteczznie " domu Jest To-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
TO TEST ANTI.PAss LAW.

The Executive Committee of the
Alabama Press Association, which met
in Montgomery recently, raised a sub
committee which is empowered to EN-.
ploy counsel if necessary to contest
the so-called anti-pass act in the
courts. The Committee was also di-
rected to fix date. for the annual
meeting of the Association in Mont
gomery. and to make the necessary ar
rangements for that meeting. It is
probable the meeting will be held in
July. "
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
IS NOW COMPLETE.
Programme Of the National Editorial
o.. soeiation-Meets in June.

The National Editorial Association
will hold its annual meeting at the
jamestown Exposition, beginning
Monday June. 10, and continuing to
June Is, inclusive. The programme
for this meeting has just been COM
pleted and given out by the cor
responding secretary Of the associa-
ton, Congressman w. A. Ashbrook,
of Johnstown, o.
The most noteworthy number OF this
programme has been arranged for the
first day.. June 10, when President
Roosevelt will address the convention
Of newspaper men. The President
will make two addresses on this &C.
casion. The first being to the people
of Georgia, as June 10 is to be Georgia
day at the Exposition, and the address
to the editors will follow.
f. During the meeting of the assOcia-
tion during the week the business ses-
sion will occupy a portion Of each
day the. remainder of the time being
taken up with visits to many points
of historic interest in the community
A. synopsis of the official programme
is as follows: .-a,
Monday, June 10-Reception and ad
dress by President Roosevelt, after
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
THE Woman's Nation Daily.l
FRANCIS INVITED.

st. Louis, April 4.-David r. Francis
has received an invitation to attend
the opening of the Jamestown Expo
sition on April 26th.
. The Exposition Company has in
vited Mr.. Francis to participate in the
inaugural exercises, which will be at.
tended by President Roosevelt. 1t
is possible that Mr.. Francis will com
bine a trip to Virginia with one to
Richmond, KY, his birth place, to be
present at the dedication OF" fountain
which he presented to the town, pnd
which has just been completed. :.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
CHAMPION STAR DIscovERER.

Discovering stars might seem to be
a precarious profession for man or
woman; but Mrs. Wilhelmina Flem-
ing, the only woman holding an active
position at Harvard, claims it as hers.
AS eight Of the ten stars found and
catalogued within. the last 200 years
are created to her it. seems probable
that Mrs. Fleming, has made a success
of her work. t
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
"FARMER' S"

which the association will review the
warships assembled in Hampton
Roads.
Tuesday, June 11-Afternoon and
evening, a visit to the "Warpath" and
the exhibits.
Wednesday, June 12-An observa-
ton trip over the Norfolk & South
ern railway to Virginia Beach and a
dip in the surf. The association will
then 60 to Cape Henry, inspect the
lighthouse, the wireless telegraph and
life-saving stations and then have
clam.bake, returning at night to the
Exposition grounds.
Thursday, June ia trip to James
town island by steamer, where the
editors will view the runis now stand
ing there and the. historic home on
the James River, The return to the
Exposition grounds will be made by
moonlight. - = ~" -
Friday. June "Trip to the navy
ydIu dC IOIISmOutu, TIC ouipydIu at
Newport News, passing the scene Of
the historic fight between the Monitor
and the Merrimac; the Hampton insti-
tute, Old Point Comfort and Fortress
Monroe.
Saturday, June IL Closing business
sesslbn. md adiallsq1 Is<s.s....s..-....
The National EditoFial .zssociation
is composed Of the Editors of the lead
ing newspapers and other publica-
tions of the United States, and it's
members have shown much interest
in the Exposition, which many of them
have visited during: the past few
months. In addition to the National
Editorial Association there will be
present upon this occasion the Cana
dian. Press Association, the Associated
Press, of Quebec, and the LAssocia-
ton des Journalists Canadiens Fran.
caise du Canada.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
Hosiery, Gloves,
COrsets and Belts.
RoSEpAlE CUNNINGHAM STA
=. TON, Ky.

Col. and Mrs. John Cunningham
and Mrs. Laura Estill Francis, have
as their guests, their handsome and
talented cousin, Miss Estelle Walker,
late, of Missouri, but member of the
noted Estill and Walker families of
dear old Richmond; their beautiful
and attractive cousin, Miss Nellie
Estill, Of Colorado, and also their
noble and gifted cousin, Mrs., Frances
Estill Beauchamp, Of Lexington, the
President Of "The Woman's Christian
! Temperance Union" of Kentucky.
!, The colonial, ancestral home, sur
rounded by we'll kept lawn, and
I shaded by fine, large, English elms
(above a rich lead mine}, Is bounded
( by substaHsial, "stene walls, the pride
Of its owner! The house is q gallery
Of fine arts, and musical instruments,
. antique silver, gilt candelabras, hand
painted china and mahogany fur.
! niture! Ths' parlors, decorated in
beauty roses, and the dining room
!. gorgeous, IN Gloria" gilt, pressed
paper de66fated% m white and green
'li!a9 antksfoE, drops presented an
Sinvfang spp6af&nce, With the Pyramid
: of tropical frpits and AL the delicacfes
! and early ysgetableslabf the season!
! "A happy occasion, of congenial spirits
called for the wonderful, deep, rich,
contralto, voice Of Mrs. Laura Estill
Frances, as she sang SO touchingly
and trfmphantly, with the piano forte
accompaniment! ~
"What ever my lot, Thou hast taught
me to say!
It is we'll! 1t is well! with my "
Soul!D .,
Again she sang I'm The Child of
a King" ( f. ,. ~ ~
my Father is rich in houses and
lands! &r +4z i4!s SIG. =
-. He holdeth the wealth Of the world
in His hands.
OF rubies and diamonds, Of silver and
''~ "' gold!
: His Golfers are full! He has riches
'.~' untold! 'ar- j. : 5'' '...r 80
I'm the child of King! The child
s. H." Of King! e = ~
With Jesus, my Savior; I'm the
child of a King!" 1'" -",i
'-''- 1884, .
. And also, she sang, "Beulah Land"
81 am drinking at the fountain, where
~ Il ever. shall abide, -.
For have tasted Lies Pure River,
and my Soul is satisfied, ~
There's no thirsting for Earth's pleas
ure, or adprniugs rich and gay.
ForrIyes found aMricher treasurer,
One that fadeth not away,
Sure this Is the Land Of: Beulah,
+. 49,, blessed. blessed land Of light!
Where the living live forever,
And the sunlight fadeth mott"
With the reluctant departure, as
the carriage rolled away to Cunning
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13

WANTED-10 men in each
State to travel, distribute samples
of our goods and tack signs.
Salary $685. per month; $500
per day for expenses.
SAUNDERS & co. "
Department P, Jackson Boulevard,
Chicago, Ills.
17-3m
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
tKentucky Citizen, April 8. 1907:
PROSPECTING FOR LEAD.

Higgins, Hollingsworth and Drake
of Newport, are putting in machinery
to bose for lead on Dick Marsh's farm
in East Paris. fFNs =.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
A Choice Array OF New Spring Modes In
Every Department
Lace Curtains, Rugs
and Mattings.

The handsomest display of Exclu-
sive Patterns in Lace and Muslin
Curtains seen in Frankfort in many
day.
A very large purchase in Lace
Curtains, enables us to make this
special offering.
7 Patterns Lace Curtains, full
length, 81 in. and go in. wide, regu-
lar $1.5O quality, only SLIGO.
Special values at 81 30, s. and 81. 90
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13

II suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since."-A. e.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13

ham Station. Good wishes followed
them and showered with blessings we
plead"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
OHIO AND KENTUCKY RAILWAY.

Nos and e win make close ooneston
, 1907-07-02
TRIPARTITE P[AN TO
PREVENT STATE UNION

is reported hat Zelaya did not yield
to the demand for evacuation until his
envoy received the refusal of Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico to act with Mic
aragua in an attack upon Guatemala.
Spent Large Sums.
1t is reported also that Nicaragua
has already spent between 81, 900, 900
and SO, 900 900 in attempts to place the
men of Zelaya's choice in the presi-
dental chairs of the republics, and
that the people are discontinued with
these large expenditures.
An Unpopular Leader.
Blame for the failure of the recent
riot in Salvador, in which Nicaraguans
participated. is laid partly to the
choice of DIR. Alfaro as leader.
Would Not Follow AIfaro.
1t is said that many S~alvadoreans
were already in revolution, but they
would not follow Alfaro, preferring
General Barahona, who, however, was
not pleasing to President Zelaya