davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-26

najobrzydliwszemu hakaty-
scie oburzenie cd swieta cy-
~wjlizowanego i pc czesci cd
rozsadnych Niemc6w, a,
co najgorsza, - biedny (N
Polak, slawny ma ca}y SWAT
pisarz, Henryk Sienkiewicz,
wezwa} SWAT naukowy do
protestu przeciw pruskim
bezprawiom; prasa >wszyst-
kich Narod6w odezwe jego
og1osi}a, i niezawodnie pro-
testy posypia sic, czego
Prusakowi chyba s}awy ME
przybedzie. 49, Cesarzowi Will
helmowi pruskiemu nada}
uniwersvtet W Oxfordzie ty-
tu1 ,,doktora praw," cato
zn6w zaszczyci}a senat OK
fordski Marya Konopnicka,
najs}ynniejvza dis polska
literatka, publiczna magma
"a bezkrytyczne szafowanie
tytu}ami honorowymi. - U.s.
miar pruski wyw}aszczania
Polak6w prawdopodobnie
spe}znie ma niczem, lecz han
ba, jaka sic okry} pruski
Wilhelm z swymi junkrami,
zostanie. Pok6j ludziom ,,d0-
brej WOLF!
O o
Inny wniosek pruskich
hakatyst6w s"kierowany jest
przeciw jezykowi polskiemu,
Ma aadnych zgromadzeniach
ME ma sic odtad uzywaG
|innego jezyka ty]k, niemiec-
kiego, Polacy vice, kt6r2y
ME m6wia pc nlemiecku,
ME beda mogli urzadzat
~zgromadzen DO musieliby
chyba ma m:gi rozprawiac, a
TAXA nova mog4aby sic
wydawac zandarmom pru-
skim ME niemiecka. Nowy
to gwa}t, ale takze ma to
znajdzie sic rada, a Niemcy,
kt6rym tax bardzo chodzi G
zmniejszenie wydatk6w ma
kontrolujacych zebrania, be-
ia musieli ]iczbe zandarm6w
~przynajmniej podwoic, DO
przeciez Polakom W domu
jeszcze wolno bedzie pc pol
sku m6wie, zatem bedzie
trzeba tam ich %pilnowac. Ten
wniosek, niestety, pono ma
szanse STAG sic prawem, lecz
ME rozpaczajmy, raczej badz'
my dobrej mysli, byleSmy
tylko my byli ludzmi do
brej wolf" i jezykiem pol
skim, jezyxiem, ktfrego mas
1aatka nauczy}a, ME gardzili.
O o o o
Pa6stwo, W kt6rem sic
dzieje ,,Sodoma i Gomora."
jak to m6wia nis' moze sic
d}ugo ostac. Takiem pa6-
stwem to - Prusy krzyzac-
kie. Musi tam bye zle,
kiedy bezkarnie pos{owi do
p%arlamentu czynic wolno po-
dobne zarzuty. Otto co po-
viedzial ma posiedzeniu par
lamentarnem pose} Bebel W
Ber]inie: ,,Gdybysmy chcieli
,,,;o.;k ruo1o+k;,b PorE1-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-26

stwierdza, re obcych tur.y-
stow z wysokich sfer, przy'
jezdzajacych do Berlina spro-
wadza sic do pewnych loka-
low, gdzie ,,tacy" mezczyzni
sic schodza; take miejsca
zas uwaza sic "a cos godne.
go widzenia. "Zarzad wojsko-
wy ME chcia} O tenn mic
wiedziec i swoja nieswiado~
moscia us~prawiedliwia sp6z'
nione wkroczenie W to spra-
wy. Ale ola czegoz zakazano
zo}nierzom gwardyi, nosit
bia}e spodnie? - Process Har-
dena zgotowa} mi tylko je-
|dna niespodzianke. z przera'
zeniem zauwazy}em, re z1e
ljest obecnie wieksze niz W
|roku 1898. - Me owe indy
wydua, uprawiajace meska
prostytucye, boja sic. policyi,
lecz p%1zeciwnie, ich boi
sic policya. Skutkiem tych
stosunk6w W ostatnim roku
|21 oficer6w - obok pewnej
liczby podoficerow i szere-
- popefni}o samo-
b6jstwo: azeby sic uwolnic
Cd ciag}ych wymuszaf "a
milczenie. Policya W licznych
wypadkach mic ME czyni, DO
sic obawia skompromitowa-
MIA wysokich, a moze mai.
wyzszych osobistosci. Many
W Niemczech mi}osc lesbi]
cka, ale brak nam gree
kiego ducha. Hrabia Hohe.
nau rozbija sic re swoja
emerytura, tymczasem 70
botnik "a podobne sprawki
|jecza}by W wiezieniu. Wszak
Pod Lipami" ch}opcy pole
GAIA sic wielkim panom, "a
chwalajac swe osoby tenn, re
do ich klienteli naleza ksia-
2eta domu pruskiego." -
Reka sprawiedliwo6ci ludz-
kiej mcze nigdy ME dosieg.
ME tych z1oczy6c6w, lecz
Pan Bog, acz ME rychliwy
przeciez zawsze sprawiedli-
wy - 5z
O % O
Wielce uczaly medrzec Cd
katolickiej gazety: ,Catholic
Citizen" z Milwaukee W O..
negdajszem wydaniu swego
pisma twierdzi, re S}owianie
}atwo ucza sic obcych jezy-
k6w, DO ME maja W}asnej
ltteratury, vice zaraz z po-
czatku ucza sic jezyk6w
obcych. Me ma tam W Mil
waukee n'kogo, CODY togo
pana W tel sprawie pouczy|?
T. Tylu tam g}o5nych pa
tryot6w, a Mkt takiego fall
szu ME prostuje? Przeciez W
Milwaukee ME wszyscy So
patryotami tylko geba
~ootepienie prze$la-
d0wania P0'ak6w.
(Doko6czene).
C7yz W Niemczech ME ma
my juz dose niechetnych il
~niezadowolnionych ludzi po-
|mied2y mniej wykszta}cony-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30
POLICE JURY
Assessors to Be Appointed in
Each Ward to Take Per
Capita and Vehicle AS
SeSSment.

Lafayette, La. January %, 1907.
The Pulice Jury met this day in
special session: members present: M.
Billeaud Jr., presiding, J. Edmond
Mouton, l.. G. Breaux, p. II. Landry,
j. H. Connolly, Alfred A. Delhomme.
and Cornelius Spell. Absent: VAL
cry Boudreaux anb Albert Theall.
The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss roads, drainage. taxes and
assessments.
The Secretary submitted a state
ment of the probable revenues for the
year 1907.
Mr.. A. Martin, member OF the State
Board of Equallzers, gave his views
as regards future assessments.
Judge G.. H. Mouton read the law
touching the points involved.
Sheriff Lacoste suggested the advisa-
bility of making the vehicle and per
capita tax collectible on September l,
and delinquent on October l, together
with the movable property tax, believ-
ing in that way, and at that time of
the wear more of the tax would be col
lected.
1t is understood and agreed that the
ordinances of this body. levying a per
capita and vehicle tax, remain as they
are. due March the l, except that at
the next regular meeting the Jury pro-
poses t. adopt such ordinances, as
they believe will better assure the en-
tire collection of this tax.
Moved and seconded that the Police
Juror of each ward proceed Immediate
ly to appoint an assessor and have the
per capita and vehicle assessment
taken, and turn same over to the
observation-disclosures on or before the
LIST day of March: that by reason Ofthe
Jury's contract with the Citizens Road
Building Association for the third
ward, j. Edmond MoutOn and the
president of said association together
appoint said assessor for the third
ward. Carried.
There being no further business a
motion to adjourn prevailed.
FELIX H. MOUTON,
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30
A WORCESTERSHIRE CAR
TOON

There appeared in one of the
daily papers not long since a car
toon showing on one side an inn
mense stack of foodstuffs with a
magnified man well dressed with
conspicuous watch chain stand
ing near by as the owner, while
on the other was a long line of
poor men shabbily dressed and
having the appearance of needi-
ness and poverty, who we're
standing before a door, seeking
employment. The cartoon was
a pictorial comment upon the
prosperous year of 19O6-the
year that the vast railroad sys-
TENS of these United States,
comprising nearly 300. 900 miles,
confess themselves unable to
handle the enormous production
of this wonderful country; the
year that witnesses thousands OF
people in the Dakotas and the
States Of the northwest freezing
for want Of fuel; notwithstand.
inn the inexhaustible mines Of
coal east. west, north and south;
the year that Witnesses the
highest prices in the history
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the SUPER
intendent of Cart Service at Kingston,
Jamaica. West Indies Islands, says
that she has for some years used
Chamberlains.s Cough Remedy for
coughs, Group and whooping cough
and has found it very beneficial. She
has implicit confidence in it and would
not be without a bottle of it in her
home. Sold by all Druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30
THE PRESENT ADMINlSTRA-
TON TICKET.

We publish in another col
umn the platform and ticket an
nOunced by the present City
Council through the mails last
Saturday. That the incumbent
city administration would stand
for reelection was generally
known and their announcement
was only what was expected.
That they would pledge them
selves to a continuation Of the
same methods in the adminlstra'
ton of affairs was also expected;
but that the people of Lafayette
will endorse them by reelection
is a question to be determined by
the primary Don to be ordered.
The announcement of a strong
opposition ticket is good evil
dence that the administration of
affairs by the present City Coun-
Gil has not met the approval OF a
large number of citizens. The
character of the new ticket,
which is a thoroughly represent
alive one, is still further evil
dence, and the fact that the new
ticket numbers among its strong
supporters men who have been
active and jealous in promoting
the best interests of the town,
men who have not hesitated to
invest their money largely in
Lafayette, and who therefore
certainly ought to desire only
the welfare of the town, is addit-
ional evidence that there is seri-
pus objection to allowing the con-
duct of affairs to remain in the
hands of the present city admin
istration.
This opposition, is not. of
course, a reflection in any way
upon the personal character Of
the members of the present
administration. It is simply a
disagreement as to methods and
to Judgment.
There are a number of things
which the present administration
has done which it is believed
should either not have been done
or done differently, and for that
reason those who are RESPONSE
BILE for and and are supporting
the new ticket wart a change.
and they want the change having
only in view an administration of
affairs more in accord with what
they believe for the best in
terests of the town.
Na
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30

9
Of this country and armies of un-
employed begging for work at
living wages: the year that wit
nesseS a congress raising their
own salaries fifty per cent and
yet refusing to grant relief to a
burdened and despoiled people
and that cartoon glaringly, pow
erfully portrays that he who
runs may read' the injustice, the
absurdity and the utter selfish
ness of a system that permits,
in a land of plenty, that one class
should possess its wealth while
another should beg in vain for
the privilege of earning its just
share of the products of their
common heritage.
That cartOon--and may the
genius of it's maker never be less
worthily employed-has forcibly
presented in a form to be grasp
ed by ignorant and learned alike
the cruelty and weakness of our
social system that in economic
barbarity grinds remorsely
beneath it's juggernaut wheels
precious men, women and chill
dren, who, if allowed under a
sane social system, would live
lives of usefulness to others and
pleasure to themselves.
Such cartoons as this one are
certainly inspired and are born
of a great spirit that seeks to do
valiant service for humanity by
compelling the attention of the
hurrying, money-mad world
which. while nursing ruthless
and horrible inequality, deludes
Itself with the semblance of
equal opportunity to all.
The world has been too busy
withit material advancement,
the virus of mammOn worship
has been too strong in the indi-
vidual, to stop and consider that
human welfare and human hap
piness are the most precious
things on earth. AS a result
selfishness has become a part of
the warp and wool of the worlds
life and to-day, Notwithstanding
larger sums have been given for
charity and humanitarian pur-
poses than ever before in the
worlds history, the grind of in
dustrial conditions create the
sweat shop and the Sums, and
reaches into the life of little in
nocent children binding and
breaking them upon the wheels
of the money machine in factory
and coal mine.
Such cartoons demand the
thought of sane men everywhere
and may the pen o. that cartoon
list and others continue to be
guided by love of their fellow
man, until the th~ought-force OF
the world shall be concentrated
upon the vast problems of so.
ciety to the end that in a world OF
plenty no one shall have to ask
for the privilege of working, and
no man who is willing to work
shall have less than all he needs
to live : healthy, wholesome and
happy life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
not LIKELY To- COME
DISAPPOINTMENT is FELT.
Teachers from England supt. Mott
Announced Yesterday, Will Probably
Not Come to Richmond, az Had
Been Planned.

Although it has been announced
that a number of John Bulls favorite
pedagOgues would pay a visit to the
Richmond public schools. Superin-
tendentl T.. A. Mott and his corps of
teachers have almost given up hope.
as but few have, ventured west of the
Allegheny mountains.
The spirits of the Richmond corps
were especially dampened yesterday
when Mr.. Mott made. the an
nouncement that the superintendent
of the schools of Springfield, Mass.
had told him during his visit in Chi
cage, that the majority of those who
have already crossed the big pond
visited a-few of the eastern schools
and returned to England imme-
diately. A. large per cent Of the
teachers are also visiting the Cana
dian schools, as the schools of the
United States and Canada are almost
on par and the latter are more Eng
lish.
There still remains. a large per
cent. of the English teachers who
have not yet come to America, but
as the government pays only their
transportation by boat. it is hardly
probahle that many, if any. will. visit
the Richmond schools, as they would
have to do SO at their own expense.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

High school pupils that are going to
compete for the prize given by the ID.
A. r. ladies held a meeting yesterday
and Prof. Davis told them that the
time had been extended to March 18th
or two weeks from today Interest
seems to be very high on this subject
and several good articles are expected.
1t has been arranged so that these pa
pers can be used for the essays. re-
quired. of every one in. their senior
year by Miss Mering: This was done
for the benefit of the seniors that
would have to- write two long essays
this term.
Prof, Jones. said yesterday that adj
vancement made by some. pupils ia
his department was best shown by the
following example. After taking type
writing under Mr.. Jones for six school
months, Myron He'll was able to write,
blindfolded, forty five words a minute
for twenty consecutive minutes with
the remarkab BILE result of only five er.
rors. After taking it for year and a
half or about fourteen months he is
now able to write eighty words min
ute blind folded, or a gain of nearly
one hundred per cent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
DEBATES NEAR AT HAND
EarIhan Prepares for Triangular
Event in Which She Will Meet
Wabash and. Butler.

On March 8 Butler. Wabash and
Earlham colleges will hold their tri
angular debate on the question, RE
solved, That the interests of the
workingman would be better subserv.
ed by the policy of the closed shop
than by that of the open."
Each college has two teams; one
to debate at home and the other
away from home. Wabash debates
here and at Crawfordsville; Butler
at Charlottesville and Indianapolis,
and Earlham here and at Indianapo-
lis. Each college debates the nega-
tive at home.
The Earlham representatives at
home are Frazer, Llewellyn and L.
Haworth. Alice, Hoelscher and G.
Haworth will debate with Butler at
Indianapolis. Great interest is being
shown in the college in this debate, as
it is the first time that triangular
contest has been tried.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
SICK MAN cHAsEs THIEF
Runs His Unweicons, Visitor to Cove
o. Whore he 10 Finally Placed
Under Arrest.

New Castle. Ind. March 1.--wheu
steve Jester. a resident-of the East
End of the city, found that burglar
had broken. the lock off. the door OF
his home and was trying to enter, he
forgot that he had been i'll. jun.ned
out OF bed. flung the door wide open
and chased the thief. The thief
threatened several times to shoot,
but Jester kept up the chase and gave
his unwelcome visitor broadside or
stones.
Seeing the thief running in the d.
reetion of a neighbours home. and
believing ne recognized him.. Jester
called the police and they placed un-
der arrest Charles Bryant junk
dealer, who boarded at the neighbor's
home. Bryant WAS not there when
the officers called. hut they waited
half an hour and he appeared. He is
in Jail, but denies that he was the
man Jester chased.
Although Jester had been i'll for
some time, he has SO, far noticed no
i'll effect Of the chase and exposure
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
The Virtue


There is nothing to. buy--not a pen.
NY to pay We will buy the first bot
tie if you will try it and learn what
Liquozone means to YOU
Countless people have done that
were discouraged and hopeless, be-
lieving that help was impossible. To
many the facts seemed too good to
be true. But they let the product it
self prove its power. Then they
told the results to others, and the
others told others. until millions of.
people all the world over, have shar-
I'd in the benefits of this invention.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
PRES. KELLY TELLS HOW
NEW DORM WILL LOOK

President r. l.. Kelley i'm Earlham
College yesterday gave some idea Of
how the new dormitory would look
when it was completed and where It
would be. placed. II will be built
just northeast of Perry hall and will
face the west. The building will be
shaped like a large letter II and will
consist of three halls IL will be
built Of red brick with white trim
mings. much ON the style OF Earlham
hall. the old dormitory The old
building will be turned over to the
use of the girls. The contract calls
for this building to be ready for use
by September /. 1917
The new Carnegie library building
will be built just across the. drive
day east of Isindley hall and r. little
north. This structure will also face
the west
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Held Profitable. Meeting.

Superintendent T. A.. Mott has re-
turned from the meeting. of the Ma
tional superintendent association,
which was held in Chicago this week
Mr.. Mott attended as a member of
the state board of directors, and re-
ports very interesting sessions during
the entire four days meeting The
next meeting of the association will
be held in Washington. d. c., the last
week in February, 1908.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. whesA.
er muscular or OF tho joints. seiatico h1nhagos.
bsckache. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures
Shefeels It her duty to send il to all sufferers
FnEE- You cure yourself at home as thousands
VIII sestify-no change Of climate being neces.
Say This simple discover banishes uric eeid
from the Mood looseus the stifYened joints pur~
ines tho blood and bri9htens the eyes. giting
elasticity Ard tone 70 the whole system. II the
eoove interests you. for proof address
MIRA n Summers. Box r Eotre Dame Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Germ Diseases.

Most of our sickness has. in Int
years, been traced to germ attacks.
Some germs-as in skin troubles
directly attack the tissues Some Gre
ate toxins, causing such troubles as
Rheumatism, Blood Poison. Kidney
Disease and nerve weakness. Sone
destroy vital organs, as in Consump-
ton Some-like the germs of Ca
tarrft-create Inflammation; some
causfs indigestion In one Of these
:wa naarly every serious ailment "
result.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

Mrs Fred Corcoran was hostess for
a meeting of the Carnation club,
Thursday afternoon at her home on
South Fourth street. After con-
test at cards, prizes were awarded to
Mrs Carrie Bennett and Mrs. Ella HUFF
ford. A. two course luncheon was
served. Next Thursday Mrs. Walter
Senior will be the hostess at her hme
on Crosshall street.
+ = +
A very interesting and profitable
meeting OF the Audubon society was
held last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Robinson, on National
avenue. The meetings of this socie-
ty are always Of an extremely inter-
esting nature and the one held last
night was especially so. Mrs. e. p.
Trueblood read a paper on THE yell
low Breasted Chat" and Mr.. Loren
Petry, of Earlham college, read one on
THE Kirkland Warbler" both papers
being followed by spirited discus
sion.
Miss Myra Ware was given a charm
ing surprise last evening by her
friends, at her home east of the city.
The surprise was in celebration of her
birthday, and the guests included
members of her Sunday school class of
East Main Street Friends church.
Music and refreshments, with a social
time, made the evening pleasant one.
The guests included Misses Mary Ken
worthy, Marjorie Simpson, Lillian
Ewes, Rosa Chalfant, Elizabeth Nor
rison, Bertha Miller, Olive Lahrman.
an dthe teacher of the class. Miss Car
RE Carpenter.
The dancing party given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kolp,
proved to be a most enjoyable affair in
every way. A large number of dane
ers were present. The program of
dances consisted Of two-steps and
waltzes, as usual, music being fur
nished by piano and drums. This
was the first of series, which will be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Kolp in the next
few weeks.
Euchre was played at eight tables
at the card party given yesterday aft
ernoon by the degree team of Maumee
Council, Daughters of Pocahontas. In
the Red Mems hail. Following the
games, social time was held and the
prizes were awarded.
At the meeting of the Ladies Aid
society of the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon, held in
the church parIors the following of
ficers were elected: President, Mrs.
viz ONT
Mrs. Leroy Mansfield: second vice
urer, Mrs. Frank Reid; secretary,
Ms. c. E. Haseftine. After the ell
ection, the afternoon was socially
spent. This is the last meeting of
the year.
No program was given at the meet |
ing of the Reading circle yesterday |
afternoon owing to the small atten- |
dance Mrs. Henry Luring was hos
tess at her home on South Fifteenth |
street The next meeting will be the |
first Friday in April.
j. + =
Mrs. Samuel Dickinson entertained |
the members of the Athenaea Liter I
airy society yesterday afternoon at /
her home on East Main street. A /
large number were present and the /
meeting was one of the most enjoy i
able held for some time. The pro-
gram was as follows: Irrigation, the |
Redemption of the Desert'-Mrs. /
Olive Allison The Government I
Dam in Idaho'-Mrs. f. Z. McDivitt. I
Has the New England Farmer kept /
Pace with his Western Brother p
Mrs. Nancy Norman. Part of the /
serial story was read by Miss Alma
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

Such conditions call for a, germi-
eide, not for common drugs Lfquo-
zone does what other means cannot
accomplish. And it is wrong TO cling
to old WAYS when miIliong # people
know a way that is better.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

For the rights to Liquizone, after
thousands of tests had been made
with it, after its power had been dem
onstrated for more than two years in
the most difficult germ diseases. Con-
ditions which had resisted medicine
for years yielded. at once to it. and
diseases considered incurable were
cured
That was five years ago. Since then
millions of people in: every part of
the world have shared i'm the benefits
Of this invention. Nearly every ham
let, every neighborhoodi has living
examples of it's power. Now we ask
you to let il do for you what it did for
them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Sizes IA to II, full shapes,
best qualities
Now 39c
Mems Suits remarkably low priced.

Mems Dressy Cashmere Suits in plain black fancy
Every worth from $3.50 $1,000;
Mems quality $3.50 and $3.50 Suits all Of
very nobby mixtures and plain coIors Good
enough any man; mill price s7.39
Mems extra fine. hand tailored suits in fine worsteds
the newest checks paids and neat effects line Of
suits that have sold to the best dressers in the
city SIS $3.50, mill remnant price 1919
Those beautiful hand made suits in imported worsteds
strictly shape retaining and the finest suits sold
in RFuhaond any clothing merchant We sell them
regularly SIT and $780, mill remit price $124