davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

no longer any reason for growing oil.
or even dying"
That electricity has and will &C.
complish much in restoring lost yigor
cannot be doubted. AS we come to
understand its proper application bet
ter it will be in more general use by
the medical fraternity. There is no
question of doubt on this point by
those who have given the matter any
consideration.
The effect Of sunlight and bathing
upon the health has long been con-
sidered of the utmost Importance. To
what extent these have supplied need
ed electricity has not been determined
but it is quite evident that both have
been instrumental in supplying the
fluid Of life-electricity.
The osteopath has met with phenon,.
inal success in some cases, no doubt
through supplied electricity caused by
friction in their manipulations. Ex-
ercise produces friction, friction pro-
duces electricity, hence the resultant
from exercise in a measure. This
theory that life is electricity is no
new idea though it has not been very
generally conceded.
The developments that have come
out of recent investigations have put
electricity into pretty general use and
while this matter is yet in its in
fancy sufficient data has been obtained
to convince the most sceptical that the
"age Of electricity" will be one of
longevity and usefulness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
TO prevent MERGER
Two Suits Begun to Prevent
Amalgamation Of Two Biz
Leather Companies.

Associatea Press to The Eve.i.e Time.
trenton, N. j.. Jan. 10.-Two suits
were started in the court OF chancery
today to restrain the proposed merger
OF the United States Leather COMPANY
and the Central Leather company. The
merger was scheduled to be carried
out at Jersey City next Wednesday.
The rule to show cause why the mer-
ger should not be enjoined was made
returnable In Newark next Monday.
Inc compliments in the suits are
holders OF preferred stock of the
United States Leather company who
did not assent to the plan whereby the
Central Leather company two years
ago acquired control of Sis, 900, 900
out OF $l27.OO0,O00 capital stock Of the
United States Leather company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

It must be gratifying to most Am
orleans to learn that scientists have
decided from careful investigations
and comparisons that the average
length of life of the American citizen
has increased twenty per cent in the
last hundred years; that the tendancy
to crime and disease is gradually dy-
ing out; that we are becoming saner,
healthier, more honest and more vigor-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
REV. MILLER ANSWERED.

In reply to the communication in
Wednesdays issue we fail to see the
point made.
True the railroads brought many
settlers here at very low cost but
they did not force any one to come
against their will nor did they mislead
them into coming by any promises
that they would look after their well
fare after arriving.
If settlers had not been fortunate
enough to have gotten cheap rates and
free government lands many would
have come as they do in all new
countries, by the "priarie schooner"
route. Because the railroads fur
nished cheap transportation then is
1t logical conclusion that they should
furnish free coal too, or any coal for
that matter?
Read the following tele gram then
ask yourself: Who could do more:
TO ALL AGENTS: Superintendent
have been instructed and authorized
to furnish company coal to people at
any station on the Great Northern
railway where shortage exists or
where there is actual suffering for
want Of fuel. Ii your station is out
of coal or should become SO you should
promptly notify your superintendent.
Signed: L. W. Hill' (vice.president
of the Great Northern railway SYSTEM.
1t was not our purpose at any stage
of the game to screen anyone at all
blamable, but when we take into con-
sideration that railroad officials warn
ed dealers as early as last May to put
in a stock of coal of sufficient quantity
to carry them through the season;
that the population had greatly in
creased during the last year and there
would consequently be a greater de-
mand than ever; that the crop would
be larger than usual and that durinh
the few months rush to get out this
large crop, cars could not be spared
for hauling GOAL which might and
should be hauled in during the slack
traffic period, when we take all the
above facts into consideration do the
railroad officials deserve the criticism
given them?
The point the Evening Times de-
sired most to make is that there is
great danger of creating dissatisfac-
tion and possibly panic without &C.
compishing any good by large scare
head lines in newspapers, and at the
same time of magnifying our troubles
to outsiders in such manner as to do
our state and all it's people a positive
harm.
In all such cases it is much better
to report sufferings direct to head
quarters rather than air them through
the papers.
Commercial clubs are doing all in
their power to bring relief out of this
chaotic condition. No manner of fault
finding will prevent the storms and
billiards. which have been Of unusual
severity and which have caused great
delay in moving trains. Let US hope
that the storm period has passed and
that the warm rays of the sun will
shine with unusual brightness and
bring gladness and cheer to the suf-
fering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

The charity ball recently given in
Chicago netting over $4,000, is an in
dication that society is making better
use Of it's surplus funds than former
ly. This looks encouraging.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

But few men are able to follow their
own walk in life; they usually get in
somebody else's road.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

Times Want Ads get results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
Sentiment to be I,culcated.

Sentiment to be IncuIcated.
Let reverence of law be breathed by
every mother to the lisping babe that
Srattles in her lap; let It be taught in
81 i be Trttan aga spen
cooks and almanacs; let 1t be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed In legis.
latlvs halls and enforced in courts Of
5uetice; in short, let 1t me the
volitical religion of the natio.,.
Abraham Lincoln.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
child's Dress.

A pretty style for dress was seen
this week. The dress was fashioned
of pink lawn. the 25-cent quality, and
trimmed with white embroidery ana
insertion embroidered with pink rose
pids and green leaves The inser-
ton was used for belt and cuffs.
while the embroidery outlined round
yoke. 1t is one of the becoming
styles made noticeable by the intro
duction of tinted embroidery.
Pretty Purses.
White metal is now used for round
chain bags. the little bags and purses
being decidedly plain with a jeweled
ornament in. n half circle at the top.
This is studded with bright jewels
on one side, while the opposite side
is plain and one may have the name
or initials engraved upon it.
Summer VOTES and Marquisettes.
The material IS remarkably bean.
tifnl, especially the thin voiles, and
many belong of striped effect, the VA
yiety OF styles is charming. Black
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Lonn Live the kina

10 the popular cry throughout Euro
pean countries; while in America. the
cry OF the present day is Long live
DR.. Kings New Discovery, King of
Throat and Lung Remedies" OF
which Mrs Julia Ryder Paine. Truro,
Mass, says: at never fails to give
immediate relief and to quickly cure
4 cough or cold" Mrs. Pa'ne's cpin-
ion is shared by a majority of the
nhabitants of this country. New dis
,overy cures weak lungs and sore
throats after all other remedies have
failed; and for, coughs and colds it's
the proven remedy. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
soc and s1.0O. Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Concerning Summer Outfits.


The summer girl must select with
greatest care her outfit. The one
main feature of selection is 10 Sc
cure something stylish and comfort
able. Not necessarily must summer
dresses be expensive, but they must
be attractive. This week will be
shown n series of pictures showing
what dresses are worn by the girl
who plays tennis, golf, takes yacht
trips or leaves for a tour OF the states
in an auto. Custom demands that
dresses for these purposes must adj
heer. to certain extent, to certain
favored styles
The dress most suited for one tnlt-
irg an, auto trip is liue, gray u
brown serge, dust shedding and some
thing not easily wrinkled. 1t is said
one can tour the entire states I'm such
coat suits and carry only a suit case
2 of, shirt waists and the necessary
chanke OF linen garments. The hat
worn by the autoist is mostly snug
affair.", for a veil must be worn to
protect the face from dust, and q
large hat and long veil would make
very poor combination for one who
does not have time 10 think too seri-
ously about headdress.
The tennis suit is white ana made
in the MANY adorable patterns which
suit to perfection the summer girl
The sleeves are short. finished with
turn-back cuffs and low collar, while
the regular shirt waist pattern and
skirt in any becoming style is worn,
only the tennis gown is made in one
piece and the skirt is moderately
shont. The hat favored by the ten
mis- girl Is n Panama, something SIM
liar to the straw hats worn by men,
with the front of the brim turned
down 60 shade the eyes. When this
style is not becoming. the brim is
left perfectly straight. 5
The girl enjoyed golf wears white
braided and banded with brightest
colors, particularly red. Her dress
liz bit flashy and just as jaunty as
dress can be.
And what of the girl who enjoys q
yacht trip? Well, her dress is white
plainly made and usually of Il semi
blouse pattern. Hundreds of white
pique and linen jackets are seen at
summer resorts, for the white ones
seem to be the only proper kind to
wear with white dresses. The sum
mer girl is stylish in her plain white
dress and she need not pay over S1.5O
for pretty imitation linen dress pro
viding, you know, She can make the
garment herself.
Bathing suits are made in the plain
jumper styles. that is, all of the latest
models are so fashioned. There arr
blouse dresses and semi-blouse dres
SEES, but the jumper style is admira
bly, adapted for bathing suits The
dresses are made in one piece. III
fact, most of the dresses for the sum
lner girl. aside from her dressy dress
es, are one-plece affairs. and the idea
is decidedly sensible and .comforta
BILE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Ladies' Bathing Suits
and Skirts.

A complete limo OF ladies'
Bathing Suits, In Mohnir and
seorsncl,er. in blnck, blue and
grey; trimmed with black and
white Braid. with white nnd
black sailor collar; from $3.50 to
1898. ,r
Bathing Caps, in all colors;
Shoes and Water Wings. 2so
each.
All of our sl.OO White Linen
Shirtwaist. some trimmed with
lace and tucked front ana back.
others With embroidery and inser-
tioh ........'.,.. .......... CSC
Our famous White Union Linen
Skirts, in -four styles: seven gore
Flounce effect aud trimmed on
the side with buttons; regular
Sl.bo, only ...,..,...... st.00
Fine Taffcta Silk Pcitlcoats;t
made of extra fine Taffein Silk;
have deep flounces. two rows OF
shlrring and has dust ruffle.
Light and darl, colors. Special.
$500.
IL inch Navy Bathing Suit Tlnn-
mel; positively fast color and Just
the thing for seashore ...... SOC
A small LOT of SILK Gingbams,
In brown. green, blnck and white
checks; for Monday ........ 25c
White 40 inch Lawn, of very
sheer quality; regular 19c. Spe
cial ,...,.,... ............ Ice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14

The largest block of hewn granite is
that which supports Peter the Greats
stntue in st. Petersburg. 1t weighs
1,2l7 tons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Women's Realm
Motor Costumes.

Once upon time hideousness was
undoubtedly recognized feature OF
the motoring attire. Attractivenesa
was sacrificed for comfort and the
more unprepossessing the fair mo-
torist looked, the more satisfied she
felt. Today, however. conditions nre
quite the opposite, though the colora
are stlll somewhat dazzling. and the
style of hats and coats are plain AMI.
pretty. Some attractive coats are
made of dark linen in the NATURAL
shales and these dustshedding gar
ments are very seryiceable indeed
If one finds the coat very much soil
ed after journeys end. ii can be
Numbered and looks as fresh as new.
Invariably n coat of this kind is worn
with dress of like material Anoth
er neat coat is one made of white
linen, always banded with bias folds
and buttoncd down the entire front
with II double row OF white pearl but
TONS Sometimes when the garment
is shaped, Il narrow belt is loosely
placed around the waist. The sleeves
are short. wide and made with or
without cuffs. as one desires. With
such sleeves the long gauntlet gloves
are worn. usually leather brown with
brown hat, or n white one lsown
trimmed to match
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Fashionable coiffure.


One instinctively thinks of the
childish poem, There Was Little
Girl and She Had a Little Curl" as
soon as one sees Il girl wearing alse
curls. But. unlike the little girl or
poetry and fame. the present day girl
has many little artificial curls which
adorn the head and give quite jaun-
ty appearances to the wearer.
Did you ever try parting. yonr hal:
on one side. combing it loosely back
from the head and arranging 1t in a
loose knot low on the nape OF the
neck? Try 1t once and il the style
lis becoming to YOU. YOU will read'l y
observe that the half hoyish style is
extremely pleasing. often making one
look much more youthful. The hair
must be slightly waved to give rlnf-
fly appearance at the sides. 1t is n
good style for Il young girl. especial
ly one with broad forehead.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
Cd Wydzia}u
WYkonawczego.

Nareszcie, Pc. d}ugiej natretnej
prosbie o gruntowne om6wienie
podstawowej jednostki federacyj-
nej, doczekali6my sic, czegosmy po-
zadali! Naszej pro6bie zadosYc u
czynili na::razie ,Kuryer Katolicki"
i "Wiarus".
"Kuryer Katolicki: jest stanow-
czo "a TEN, ably p~odstawowa jednos-
tka federacyjna by}y jak dotad o.
soby, tworzace sic z bractw i iowa
rzystw danej parafii. Zmiane is
tniejacego porzadku uwaza "a ME
korzystna moze nawet szkodliwa, a
to z nastepujacych powoddw:
,,Gdyby kasda p~oszczeg6lns para
fla by}a podstawowa jednostka
Federacyi Polsko Katelickiej, jake
TAXA by}aby prawie bezposrednio
zalezna cd wladsy: dyecezyalnej,
wskutek czego }atwo mog}oby
przyjse do pewnych zawik}ahi koms
plikacyi pominawszy JUL to re IL
genie sic pojedyhczy oh takich
%jednostek W oddzla}y: federacyjne
stanowe, re wzgtedu. ma grantee d y
ecezyalne bylobys. utrudnione.
Me male trudno6ci mieliby row.
niez rektorzy polskich parafiii
choac je wcielic do Federacyi, DO
we wielu :parafiaeh znalezliby SIC
malkontenci, 'k't tor bsgd4 & to z ME
6wiadomc6ci albo tel 2 wrodzonego
sobie pessymizmu sprzeciwialiby
sig rycza}towemu sfederowaniu ca
lei parafi, co stawia}oby dotycza~
oego rektora " niemifem ~po{ozeniu
i naraza}o ma konftikt : ~parafianae
mi. Wreszcie nawet " parafiach
sfederowanych zawsze znaleiliby
sic tacy, ktdrsy tylko niejako 2
musu naleziby do Federaoyi, . ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
NOWINY q AMERYKI.
f. -

Washington, D..C., O.
g6lnie tn przypuszczaja IL
obecnie wysokie ceuy "a
wyroby miesne W stanach
Zjednoczonych, d~oprawadza
do tego samego stanu,- jak'
panuje W Niemczech, gdzie
z powodu braku. miesa by
dlecego ludzie przyzwyczaill
sic do miesa ko6skiego i
psiego. W Niemczech bija
rocznie oko}o $4,000 koni
1000 ps6w.
Mieso ko6skie jest og}a'
szane we wszystkich gaze
tach niemie ckich, a prawie
kazde z wiekszych miast ma
jatki z konina, kt6ra wed{ug
zdania rzeznik6w ma bye,
~pozywniejsza cd wo}owiny,
cieleciny, ba:aniny albo mic
ga w~ieprzowego.- Wed1ug
raport6w konsularnych, ga.
zety niemieckie zamieszczaja
og1oszenie o zapotrzebowa-
niu ps6w do bicia, a czesto
navel zdarzaja sic wypadki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
~TRZEZENI ]
Szanowna Redakeyo!

- I.EE s@S&%ME
PROSE umie6ci6 na lamach
|swego czeigodnegoi poczyt-
nego pisma , nastepajace O.
strzezenie:
Mech. sic wszyscy Rolacy
rzymsko katoliccy wystr 2 9.
gaia niejakiego ,,ksiedza
W1adyslawa Pociechy (nazy-
wajacego sic tez niekiedy ]
P~ociechowskim), kt6ry sic
mianuje bratem ks. Jana N.
Pociechy z djecezji Green
Bay. Wiadyslaw Pociecha
(Pociechowski) ME jest ia
dnym ksiedzem rzymsko ka-
tolickim, ale zwyczajnYm
}apich}opem; DO ma zone i
kilkoro dzieci. Niejaki6 ma
ciagacz Vilatte mia} go IVY
6wiecic" (wykropicD ma
,,ksiedza", co 60 jednak W
laden spos6b prawdziwym
ksiedzem ME czyni, DO Vi
latte ME ma zadnej w}adzy.
To tel z prawdziwym boz
lem serca wyrzeka sic Gala.
familija owego oksiedza',
Wiadyslawa Pociechy (Po-
c~iechowskiego).
Mariana Pociecha, matka.
W{adys}awa Jasiecka. siostra.
Franciszka Jasiecka, siostra.
Mariana Jak6bowska siostra
Teofil Pociecha, brat.
Ksiadz J. M. Pociecha, brat.
i Franciszek Pociecha, brat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

CLEVELAND, OHIO. -
Osmiu m}odych profesor6w
z kolegium sw. Ignacego, O.
raz ks. George Pickel, rex
tor wyratowali trzech mez.
czyzn z palacej sic ]odzi o
gazolinowym motorze ma je-
ziorze pomiedzy Lorain a YER
million
M }odzi powsta} ogieh,
gdy znajdowa}a sic p6itorej
mill cd brzegu. Ksiadz Pic
KEEL i profesorzy ujrzawszy
p1omienie wodobywajace sic
z }odzi, poepieszyli ma 1atu.
mex z zwyk}ych }6dkach.
Gdy przybyli ma miejsce,
m}odzi mezczyzni byli juz W
wodzie, ~trzymajac sic brze-
gov palacej sic }odzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

punkcie zabronienia krytyki
wszeikich spraw, polaczonych
z ~wojskowo6cia. Ale powt6.
rzenie 60 " novel zmienio-
nej i zaostrzonej formie, a
powt6rzenie' wla6nie " .nocy.
W kilka godzin pc ~rozwiaza-
niu Dumy iw: kilka; godzin:
pred ogloszeniem 1nowego
prawa wyborczego, kt6re
>ograniczeniem praw ola Po-
lak6w, jest " kazdym razie
faktem wys6ce charaktery-
stycznym. Cal nisko66 blu
rokracyi, zgnilizna jej'ducha,
zawiera sic W tenn postepo.
waniu. Jak tylko zanosi sic
ma zmiane systemu W kierun-
ku zgni}ej reakcyi.z araz przy-
ciska sic peta, " przeswiad-
czeniu O bezkarno6ci podo-
bnego kroku.
R6wnoczesnie aresztowano
kilka os6b lub dokonano u
Mich rewizyi bez zadnego is.
totnego powodu iak mp.
Kazimierza Zalewskiego by
lego redaktora zamknietego
ma mocy praw wyjatkowych
dlugoletniego -organu Wick"
jego sekretarza publicyst6w
Powojczyka iHieronima Ko-
ma zrobiono t%ajemnicza rewi-
Eye u radzcy Tow: k. ziem.
p. Krzymuskiego it'd.
S}owem reakcya i powr6t
do dawnego systemu b{ogiego
~jedynow}adztwa biurokracyi
zdaje sic zupelnym.
Ale r6wnocze6nie bedzie
to posiew ola novel bu rzy,
kt6ra bedzie tenn silniejsza
i'm bardziej sic przekonano
re obiecankom. acnewet ma
nifestom takiego rzadu: do
wierza6 ME MONA. :~....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
pITTSRIIRG PA

P%ITTSBURG, Pa. - Pa
sazerski pociag No. 1855,
kolei Pittsburg & Lake E.
RE wykolei} sic ma stacy
kolejowej PREY wylocie E.
21ej I'll. W wypadku tym po'
nios}a .6miert jedna osoba, a
dziesiec innych odnios}o O.
brazenia cielesne smier-
cia.
Powodem wykclejenia sic
pociagu miala bye zle ma
stawiona zwr0tnica, q PREY
tenn j szalony bieg pociagu,
pedzacego, ma "ziamanie
karkuo pc: k~rzyz6wkach
stacyjnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

NORFOLK, VA., Stra-
szny pazar zniszczy1 kjlka-
dziesiat dom6w W poblizu
wystawy W jamestown. Cary
biloxi" dom6w zgorza} do
szczetnie. Polar wybuch7 W
hotelu Berkley, a tegi wi
cher przeni6st go ma Gala
dzielnice. Przynajmniej ty-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

MA SPRZEDAZ: - 100
ARROW dobrego ,gruntu 80
ARROW pod p}ugiem reszta
pastwiska i Dor. Dom muro-
wany nowy, chlew nowy do
statni ma 40 sztuk bydla 6
kon 100 ton6w siana; GRAZ
kilku nnych " najlepszym
przadku, budynk6w. ~ mil
cd Winony. Zg}os'c SIC do
w}a6cic.e1a
J6zefa Szumi6skiego
Bluff Siding, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
Pamietny dzfe6.

Jednym = dni o kt6rych Z chfcia
wspominany, tax, samo jak ! Z ko-
rzYScia ola naszego zdrowia jest je-:
den z'tych " .ktorym poznafismy
DrAsKlnga pigu}kl. nowego iycia
bezbole6nie przeczyszczajace, kt6re
lecza boil g}owy i z6lclowo6t oraz
utrzymuja zo}adeku::wporzadku. w
apiece NJ. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

CHICAGO Zn6w ofiara
,,czarnej reki". Z chicagos-
kiej rzeki wczoraj wydobyto
cia}o zbite, sztyletami po-
dzlurawione. Dotychczas po-
licya ME wpad}a ma trop zbro-
dniarzy, chociaz posiada ich
list, kt6ry PREY trupie INA
laz1a. Nazwisko ofiarY jest
r6wniez nickname. Brak ko-
perty przeszkodzi} poznaniu
trupa, policya jednak przy-
puszcza, re nieszczesliwym
jest W}och, Andrea Panovo.
Y ubrania MONA by}o sa-
die, re nalezat do ludzi "a
moznych. z listu dowiedzia-
no sic, re %sprawcami zbro-
dni byli cz}onkowie szatah-
skiej organizacyi ,,czarnej re-
XII. Listami zazadali oni
drogiego okupu, dwu tysie'
cy dolar6w kt6rych widocz-
ME nieszczesliwy ME z}ozy}
W um6wionem 'miejscu.
Cia}o ofiary zoczy{ To-
masz Boile, mostowy przy
Western ave. Policya wys}afa
natychmiast kilku sprytnych
w}oskich d~etektyw6w, aby
zbrodniarzy wyszukali i a.
resztowali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
z Warszawy.

Duma zosta}a rozwiazana.
Wiadomos: o tenn dosz}a do
Warszawy dopiero Is czerw-
lea, tax, lie wydania poranne
|gazet ME miafy ;eszcze via
|domo6ci o samej katastro fie.
|Tylko ,,Przeglad Paranny
|zdazy} W dsWtch alowach "a
mie6ci6 depssze; nDuma roz-
wiazana". Owszem z telegra-
|m6w wnie6e by}o MONA, ze
|rzecz sic przewlecze, a JUL z
samego faktu ~przewlekania,
|czyniono z r6znych stron
wnioski optymistyczne. Me
Isprawdzify SIZE Rad skaza{
Idume ma 6mier6 i wykona}
wyrok.
I Oskarzenie partyi skraj-
incl, a oskarzenie jej dopiero
|teraz, o spisek i zadanie wy.
Idania cz1onk6w tejze partyi
Nv rece rzadu, II. zdjecia z
nietykalno6ci pose11-
|skiej wszystko to- Jest
ltylko pretekstem. Zaledwie
|kilku pos}om bedzie MOLINA .,
Ina prawde udowodnit udzia}
w przewrotcwych knowa
mach. Inni, W liczbie IS,
}g1osili otwarcie program
|sw6j cd dawna II. cd chwili
wolnosci droku. Program
item by} tanio d. nabycia W.
wszystkich ksiegarniach, a
drukowany W calo6ci lub W
czesci, wielokrotnie W gaze-
tach. Przyczyna zatem roz-
wiazania jest tylko bardzo Ii
cho upozorowanYm pozorem,
uzytym ola z"amaskowania
~g16wnego celu.
G1ownym celem rozwiaza-
MIA dumy jest zmiana ordy--
nacyi wyborczej.
I W tenn miejscu natrafi-
my ma punkt, najblizej mas
obchodzacy. Nowy prof ext
howiem, o lie z dotychcza-
sowych, pierwszych wie6ci
wniesc MONA, cola sic
dalej jeszcze, anizeli ~pierwszy
projekt prawa wyborczego 2
pred dw6ch lat, wed}ug re.
|dakcyi 6wczesnego ministra
Bu}ygina. W tym projekcie
oczekiwac nalezy nietylko O.
granicze6 cenzusowych ale i
nsrodowoScicwych.
Iwed}ug powaznie brzmia'
cych wie5ci z Petersburga,
w6r6d zogranicze6 ola obco-
plemie6c6w, znajda sic TAX
10 slim ograniczeni wyDor-
CO i ola mas Pola k6w..
Move prawo wyborcze jest
cofnieciem manifesto kon-
stytucyinego 80 pazdzier-
nika 1905. zlamanie m mo-
narszego s}owa co do gwaran-
cyl, r6wno6ci praw ola wszy-
stkich poddanych pafstwa i
W og6le CO fnieciem przewo-
dnej zasady konstytucyjnej
|jaka badz byla g}6wna pod
stawa tegoz manifesto. Czyli
lest to zn6w wielki krok
wstecz, powr6t do rzad6w
biurokracyi, do praw wyatt
Fkowych i dawnego ucisku
|narodoWosci cenzurv. PRIV
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

Jezeli chcecie 90
be lub drogiej osobie
.zrobiG cenny supomi-
mex, %przyidzcie i Wy
bierzcie jedne 2 ma
szych ~pieknych ksis-
EEK do naboze istwa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

Wielkie zaoszcze-
dzenie ~pieniedzy ma
wielkiej w%yprzedazy
resztek u Choate'a
przez ten ~catY,tydzieD