davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
CAR BARN OF STONE.

The foundation walls for the Wausau
Street Railroad Co.'S car barn have
been completed and about next Thurs
day work will be commenced on the
superstructure. On Thursday last a
contract was made with the Concrete
Block and Supply Co. to furnish blocks
and erect the building. The structure
will be built in such way that danger
from fire will be small. The walls will
be constructed OF cement blocks and
the roof of composition. The build
ing will be situated south of the old
plant of the Wausau Electric Co. and
will face toward Third street, running
lengthwise east and west. It will be
15S feet long and SO feet wide, suffi-
ciently large to build three tracks into it
and to house twelve cars. Should it
ever be found necessary to have more
car space, as it certainly will, another
building can be constructed on the
north side, provision having been made
for such contingency. AS it is, the
barn Will be pretty well filled up, for
the company at present has nine cars.
Running through the centre of the
building will be two inspection pits, 100
feet in length and Al feet deep. The
walls of these will be constructed of
cement blocks and the pits will be used
to repair the trucks or any of the
machinery below the car. The front
end of the building will be provided
with sliding doors, so that the whole
front can be opened if necessary. In
the front part will be waiting room,
clothes closets, store room, etc. The
will be well ventilated and
well provided with light. The building
will be constructed with a view of max
ing it ornamental as we'll as substantial.
1t will be completed in about six weeks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

A. j. Phillips, of West Salem, will
Judge cattle and fruit at the county fair
He is one of the successful breeders and
horticulturists of the state and there
fore eminently qualified to pass judg
ment in the two departments named
above. He will be pleased to answer
any questions you may want to ask him
regarding fruit and the varieties best
adapted TO this county. He was for
many years connected with the inspec-
ton and care of the trial orchard in this
county.
The schools of the county. both city
and country, will have exhibits which
will surpass those of other years Some
of the work shown was done during the
school term, while some was done dur
ing the vacation days. The teachers
and pupils have this year taken more
than ordinary interest in the exhibits.
Never in her history will Wausau
present better appearance than she
will do this week. Those who have
charge of the decorations have COM
pleted their work and the mayor has
caused the streets to be cleaned up aud
put in tidy shape. Electricians have
placed four strings of electric lights at
the intersection of four street corners
on Third street and the court house has
been literally covered with electric
bulbs, arranged in artistic fashion.
These extend from roof to base. On
the front are several designs and over
the main door is an archway-all being
lighted with innumerable lights. On
the wires which hold up the rows of
lights on the street corners have been
placed strings of triangular shaped
pennants of all colors. Along Third
and other streets at the edOe of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

soldiers barbecue. 1t will do you good
to watch the old vets warm up in one
another's company. 1t will be to them
reunion such as they may never have
again, therefore favor them with your
presence.
Tanner, horse owned by DIR. Mckay
of Duluth, Mimi. dropped dead at
Merrill Friday. After the second heat
OF arace, while being unchecked, the
horse staggered and fell over, dying
Immediately. The horse was entered
here in the 2:3O pace, and by trials had
proved himself, fast animal. He was
valuable. steed and the owner there
fore has the sympathy of local horse
fanciers.
The Merrill fair was attended by a
great many Wausau people, who speak
of it in the highest terms. On Thurs
day the st. Paul Ry. Co. found it
necessary to put two extra coaches on
the morning northbound train, making
eleven in all. The races proved fast
ones, the agricultural exhibits were
good and the stock display was ex-
cellent. The Alexander Stewart Lbr.
Co., Duncan Bros, S. M Quaw, Nick
Grim and j. Simmer, of this county,
entered cattle. The cattle show
proved that Lincoln county stock
raisers are advancing in the line of prog
ress by improving their herds. The
Metropolitan Carnival Co., furnished
the side attractions. While there the
Wausau people ''got line" on the
horses which are entered here and they
are convinced that we are to have fest
races.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
SAVE YOUR PINE CONES.

There is a good market now for pine
cones at 25 cents per bushel, since the
state passed a law exempting for
certain number of years, land that is
planted to trees. White pine cones are
now ready to pick but they are no good
after they have opened and the seeds
gone. Jack pine and Norway cones
are also wanted but they are not ready
for picking until later. Here's chance
for some enterprising young fellow to
make a little money. True, pine trees
are not very plenty but there are few
here and no doubt permission would be
given to pick the cones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
NOTICE.

The fruit in the trial orchard on the
Gensman farm has been sold to A. j..
Kreuger & Co. of Wausau. Complaint
has been made to me by members OF
this firm that persons enter the orchard
without permission and carry away
fruit. On this account notice is hereby
given that the orchard is closed to
visitors, except by permission from
Mr.. Ed. Gensman, until Nov. Is next.
Trespassers viii be prosecuted.
a27-w2 F. CRANEFIELD, Supt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3-ENTRY DAY.
except live stock.

3-ENTRY
Entries made in all departments except live stock.
$3.50 M.-Base ball.
Metropolitan Carnival Co., Arnodos' Wild Animal Shows
other attractions on the grounds.
ZOO M.-Band concert at court house square.
Four free air exhibitions and Illumination of city.
WEDNESDAY, 4-JUDGING
800 M-Judging in live stock poultry departments
100 P M-Judging in main building.
1:15 P M-Musc by band.
l 80 P. M.-Three trotting and pacing
Ladies relay running
Half mile dash running
Four free attractions in front of grand stand
ZOO P. M.-Concert at court house square.
Free shows at market square and illumination city
THURSDAY 5-sTocK PARADE
800 A. M-Judging in departments not finished.
80 p. M.-Three trottng
300 p. M.-Parade of pure bred cattle and horses. =
Ladies' relay running
Half mile dash running
100 M-Exhibition by fire department Third street
Concert at court house square,
Free shows at market
Carnival and homecoming night.
FRIDAY, SEPT 6-oLD SOLDIERS
Carnival and other attractions in forenoon.
1900 M.-Camp fire and barbecue.
100 P. M.-Three trottng and pacing
Ladies relay running race
Half mile dash running race
Automobile parade of machines owned in county
M.-Parade of old soldiers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
WILL LEAVE WAUSAU.

w. ID. Kollock and family were here
from Wausau, Tuesday, leaving this
morning for their farm in the town of
Almond. Mr. and Mrs. Kollock are
about to become residents of Stevens
Point, fact that we are pleased to
note. fhe youngest daughter will en-
roll as student at the normal. MIR.
Kollock is district representative for
the Standard Oil Co, and this city is
nearly in the center of his territory
Stevens Point Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
FIRE INSURANCE.

Kretlow d Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fire
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds First National Bank
building. Phone 1888. f20-f
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

DIR. W. L. Lawrence has opened a
dental Office over Dunbar's jewelry
store, where he is now prepared to re-
ceive those in need of his services
Phone No. 17S3. a30-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

FoR SALE-An eight-year old horse.
Weight 1900. Sound, gentle and good
working animal. Address,
CHAs. GAULKE, Ringle, Wis.
j soft. Il. Il. d. No.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
FRANKLIN SCHOOL

LINCOLN SCHOOL
Mr. w. r. Johnson-Principal.
Miss Nellie Killam-7th Grade.
Miss Ruth Ellis-7th Grade.
Miss Florence Derby-6th Grade.
Miss Nettie |. MoOre-6th Grade.
Miss Nell M. Lennox-5th Grade.
Miss Minnie Cliff-5th Grade.
Miss Helen Gebhart-4th Grade.
Miss Bertha Hanson-3rd Grade.
Miss Nina Reynoids-2nd Grade.
Miss Fannie Tripp-2nd Grade.
Miss Emily Chubbuck-1st Grade.
Miss Jennie Primary
Miss Martha Lusk-Kindergarten Di-
rector.
Miss Louise Kindergarten
Assistant.
Miss Julia Binnswies-Ungraded
IRVING SCHOOL
Miss Rose ID. Kreutzer-Prin. and
4th Grade.
Miss Emma Kummerow-3r Grade.
Miss Olive LeGault-2nd Grade.
Miss Katherine Brady-Sub- Primary
Miss Nellie Nutter-First Grade.
Miss Hermione Silverthorn-kinder
garten Director.
Miss Ida Ostring-Assistant Kinder
garten.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
Mr.. Geo. X. a. Shields-Prin. and
intermediate Grades.
Miss Bertha Shaw-Primary Grades
Miss Ora Bedel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

of
q
section 81 and s and e11
80
n.ranges
range s.andsw .townsO ~ 's1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

DR.. Harriet A. Whitehead, Ostso-
pathic physician. Spencer building. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

school term beginning Monday, Sept. 8,
is as given below. There will be quite
number of new faces in the different
schools this year.
Mr.. s. B. Tobey- Superintendent.
Mr. G. Z. Parlin-Principal
Mr. z. S. Hamrick-Supervisor of
Manual Training.
Miss Anne e. kankin-Superviso of
Domestic Science.
Miss Estelle w. Richards-Assistant
Supervisor of Domestic Science.
Miss Judith Wadleigh-Superyisor of
Drawing.
Miss Catherine E. Strouse- Supervisor
of Music.
Miss Olga misunderstanding.
Miss Pearl Observation-Disclosures.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr.. F. w. Runge-Mathemat
Miss Gertrude d. Board-Englsh.
Miss Jeanette Sayre-English.
Miss Florence M. Bush-HistOry and
Latin.
Miss Ida Welch-Science.
Mr.. G. b. Kuhlman-H History.
Miss Daisy Rogers-Vocal Expression.
MIR. s. r. Scholes-Chemistry and
Physics.
Mrs. Cassandra Thrasher-Physical
Geography.
Miss Sarah E. Wallace-Algebra.
Miss Grace A. King1Commercial.
Miss Ethel Pierce Commercial AS
sistant.
Miss Marilla Zellhoefer-German.
Miss Beatrice History
and German.
Miss Gertrude McGuine-SuppIy and
Assistant.
Miss Edith j. Scott-Ungraded Room
Miss Winnie M. Carter-Sth Grade.
Miss Alice Dixon-5th Grade.
Miss Jennie Vincent-4th Grade.
Miss Laura K. Washburn-3rd Grade
Miss Margaret Mower-2nd Grade.
Miss Nettie Garrett-1st Grade.
Miss Dora von Observation-Disclosures
Director.
Miss Virgie Pond-Kindergarten AS
sistant.
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL
Miss Daisy Wakefeld-Principal
Miss Nellie Edwards-6th Grade.
Miss Frances Irvine-5th Grade.
Miss Lila Tobey-Sub-Prim
Miss Myrtle Lillie-Kindergarten Di-
rector.
Miss Caroline Merklein-Kinder-
garten Assistant.
Miss Margaret Hurley-Prin. Deaf
School,
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Miss Anna Jenkins-Prin. and 9Th
Grade.
Miss Beatrice Verran-Ass't. Prin.
and 7th Grade.
Miss Karen Opdahl-4th Grade.
Miss Mary Johnson-3rd Grade.
Miss Mertie Culbertson-2nd Grade.
Miss Florence M. Wells-lst Grade.
Mr.. VIM. Zenke-Manual Training.
LoNGFELLow SCHOOL
Miss Agnes Bessey-Principal.
Miss Retta McGraw-4th Grade.
Miss Marie Bock-3rd Grade.
Miss Leila V. Armstrong; Grade. |
Miss Alta Colby-1st Grade.
Miss Marion Thom-Kindergar
Director.
Miss Bessie kindergarten
Assistant.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Mr.. Harold e. Principal.
Iiss Elizabeth Stivers-6th Grade.
Miss Della j. Bowers-5th Grade.
Miss Alice 4. Thomas-lth Grade.
Miss Harriet Rommel-3rd Grade.
Miss Grace M. Bolton-2nd Grade.
Miss Nellie K. Fair-1st Grade.
Miss Mabel Sustins-1st Grade.
Miss Julia Hatz-Sub-P Primary.
Miss Evelyn Verran-Sub-Primar
Miss Wanda Hopp-Sub- Primary
Miss Marie Johnson-Kindergar |
GRANT SCHOOL
Miss Emma Wendorf-Prin. and 1st |
Grade.
Miss Elinor K. Durkee-Sub- Primary. |
Miss Mollie Observation-Disclosures |
Director.
Miss Clarice Olsen-Kindergarten |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS

The assignment of teachers for the
school term beginning Monday. Sept. 9,
is as given below. There will be quite
a number of new faces in the different
schools this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

au.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20
znajdowaG sic obok niego, " "a

znajdowac sic obok niego, " "a
konczeniu swej mowy m6wca prze~
konywa} swoich towarzyssy, il
niema powodu obawiaG sic policyi,
gdyz navel W razie aresztowania,
mic ME maja do straoenia. Nastep"
ny m6wca radzi}, by m}odzi ZEBRA
cy i dzieci ubierali sic starannlej,
gdyz ma publiozno6ci sprawia to
wrazenie zebraniny przypadkor.
wei, ME zas ,,fachowej", kt6ra jest
gorzej widziana. Mowy ciagne}y
sic do p6znego w~ieczora, poozem
u%czestnicy ,,wiecu" rozeszli sig do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20

to v panstwie zebrano ma ten Gel
400. 900 mrk. a rzadowego fun
duszu afrykahskiego. przeznaczono
ma ten Gel 60. 1000 mrk. Gazety ME-
mieckie sarkaja Z tego powodu,
tenn wiecej, re uozestnik6w wypra~
wy, przyrodnik6w zobowiasano do
milczenia albo %ogioszania swych
wrazen W pewnem pi6mie berlin
skiem, kt6rego nak}adca (podobno
znany pan scherl) da} ma koszta
wyprawy 20. 900 mrk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20
Skarby NORA.

Ostatnie trzesienie ziemi W Por-
tugalii wyrzuci}o ma brzeg skarb'
sk}adajacy sig przewaznie ze z}o~
tych monet r6znych KRAKOW, przy~
czem prev azaja dub!cny hiszpah~
skie. Gdy pc trzesieniu ziemi
uspokoi}y sic fale morskie, spoe
wsr6d ruin miasteczka
portugalskiego Nazaret mn6stwo
broni i pieniedzy. Pokaza@o sic,
IL by} to skarb, zakopany ma wy
brzezu W dawnYch czasach. Docho~
dzenia dalsze wykaza}y, re jestto
ukryty niegdy6 przez rozbdjs
morskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20
No sprzedaz.

Opuszczona farma, 16oak'
row gruntu, 6 mil cd Ale-
xander, ~powiatowego miasts
Mckenzie powiatu, w,p6lnoo-
nej Dakocie. Ma cpusz-
czonej farmie Jest dom
~drewniany 16x22 stop; staj-
MIA Is stop d}uga, diva 10.
ME i uprzeze, ieden woz,
bryczka, cztery kfowy, je-
dino ciele, jeden ;nowy pIst
stop dlugi Nc Cormiok Mo-,
wer i sprzety :domows.s7
ARROW eze6cia uprawne, 120
ARROW do urrawy reszta
pastwiska .Plynaca woda ] w
gle wynalezieno ma Rruncfe;
Tor kolejowy wymiierEzoonI,y, n
przeciwko farmy.
Cena $4,000, @sprssd1hay
"a gotowke,' Tub " san1san
"a posiadlosc v miefeIe.
Bisree, Wi1bsr& 90.
E&H@EEEeEE. 50 =. A4tA+&1- 1890 .n.. SEIG
Modal / 1 HON
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20
Spalfl laske.

,,spall}em laske kt6ra uzywa}em
do pomocY PREY chodseniu przez
lat 40 z powodu rany kt6ra stawia~
h op6r ka4demu lekarsiwu al spr6~
bowafem Bucklena ma6cl arnikowei
kt6ra sagst}a RANG j uczYni}e mnie
szczedliwYm cz}owiekiem." pisxe.
Jan Garrett, zNorth Mills, N. c.
Gwarantowaaa M wrzedy sparzenia
! I'd. pr1ez n. ]: Kowalzwskisgo
aptekarxa. Csc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20

CIEKlAWE RZ,ECZY
Vice.. zebrak6W.

Vice.. zebrak6W.
Wiecowanie przesz}o pod zabo'
rem rosyjskim " manic. Pc vie"
-, each kelner6w, s~tangret6w, komi
Marry odbyF sig take - vice ze
brAk6w. Otto W tych dniach W
Whine, W jednym 2 lasdw pod
miejskich, odby1 sig ciekawy vice
zebrak6w, kt6rzy przybyli ma re"
branie W pokaznej liczbie 200.
Wypowiedziano kllka NOW. Maj
bardziej charakterystyczn2 by}a
nova. jednego z mfodych zebrak6w.
Stanawszy ma ,,m6wnicy", zaznae
cyl ma poczatku, re pomiedzy ze-:
brakami wilenskimi niema porzad'
ku i zgody; W niekt6rych mieiscach
zbierA sic ich tylu, re zniecierpll"
wiona ich natarczywemi prosbami
publicznos6 przestaje obdarzac ich
ja}muzna. Skutek tego jest taxi,
IL zebracy, kt6rzy stale W tych
miejscach przebywaja, ,,trac2 "a
robek". M6wca po}ozy} nacisk ma
k%oniecznosG zorganizowania SIG,
przyczem kazdy zebrak powinien
mice stale okreslone m~iejsce ,,po~
stoju" i ME zabierac 60 innym; je~
90 iona Tub ,,pomocnica" powinna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20
Odczytywanie %dzlennik6W
W Chtnach.

w kraju, gdzle trzeba znac wie~
cej niz try tysiace liter ma to, ably
m6dz cokolwiek przeczyta6, prasa
stale sic w6wczas tylko potega,
gdy jest rozpowszechniona "a po~
moca zywego s}owa. Pisza angiel-
.kie gazety, ie W Pekinie PREY
kazdym rogu ulicy znalezc MONA
ozytelnie, gdzie ktos odczytuj
g}o6no gazette ola publicznego u
zytku i komentuje j. pc swojemus
Male te czytelnie podobne So do
kapliczek. Zwolennicy odrodzenia
Chin przyznaja sami, re sposob ten
przyjeli cd misyonarzy. Afisze roz-
rzucone z rozporzadzenia w}adzy
wzYwaja NOVICE, ably ME, smia}
tylko czyni6 napasci ma Syna Me-
bios i jego dynastye. Pod warun~
klein uszanowania praw w}adcy,
m6wca mole, jezeli chce, uczyniG
Observation-Disclosures zarzuty potegom
europejskim i oudzoziemcom, a
mieszkujacym Chiny. Polrtyczni
tacy misyonarze niosa ma prowin'
eye potok swej wymowy ciesza
sic wielkiem uznaniem ludaosci
~wiejskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20
Zaparcfe sic siebie.

ZaparCfe sic s1eb1e.
Podczas uczty dawnej p%rzezbardzo
bogatego cs}owieka obecoi godcle
saawasyli lie gospodarz powstrzy~
mywa} sic cd jedsienia podozas po-
dawania najlepszych najbogatszvcb
patraw. On to zauwaay} ipowie-
dzia{ z usmiechem "Lubiafam
kiedy6 je6c i pic tax Same jak Wy
}az moi zo}adek zakomenperowai;;
St6j!" Przestalem ma czas INA
la}em: /, zo}adek zawsze da znac,
kiedy Jest probationary ~poniewas
odm6wi przyjmowania boga tYch
I okarm6w i zaosYna traclc a.
petyt. Teraz jest, rozumie Gig,
Trluera Amerykahskl Eliksir Gorz
klego Winalkt6ry W katdym wypad-
ku usunie take trudno6oi. On da:
wiecej silly &oladkowi, przyspieszy
trawienie i usunie zuzyte czesci z
krwi' Me bedaiecie " stanie pre-
'adowa6 zo}adka. Utywac. tego ma
turalnego leksrstwa We wszystkich
zaburzeniach ira vienna. Lepskego'
lekarstwa ma zoladek niema. Wszy>
stkie apteki' Jos. Timer, 100 s.
Ashland, Ave. Chicago, III.
p. M. Marya6-
skiego, W mocnej opraw .
ksiazka do latwego naucze.
niasie jezyka angielskiego,
MONA dostac v naszej 70
da,kcyi "a cone 500.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20
Tatjana LeOntieW,

owa studentka rosYiska, kt6ra to
W Szwajcaryi z%astrzeli}a kapitaliste
Muellera z Paryza. W w~iezieniu
karnem dosta&a pomieszania zmy~
slow. Ola tego przesiedlono ja do
zakfadu ola obfakanych. .Jak swe-
90 czasu W gazecie donosili-
smy, zabita ona owego Muellera
przez pomy}ke, gdyz uwaza}a 60 "a
rosyjskiego ministra Durnowo,
kt6rego rewolucYonisci rosyjscy
ma smierG skazali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20

zerze przestrzend p,rzeciwko pradowi
1875 kilometr6w.
PrzygOda P0lak6W ma Sy-
cyli1.
Dzienniki w}oskie donesza: Mes
dawno v godzinach poludniowych,
2 parry polskich turyst6w, zamie-
sska}ych W Palermo, jeoha}y po-
.wozem do Monreale. Kareta sz{a
.powoli, gdyz towarzystwo pragneio
~nacieszyc sig widokiem czarownej
panoramy, roztaozajacej sic pred
oczami. Miano JUL spuszczac sic "
dol drogi, ma zakrecie, kiedy nagle
pek} rzemien ~podbrzuszny konia
i zwierze p%u6ci4o sic galopem ku
przepa6ci. Przybieg}szy mad brzeg
zwa}u, straciio r6wnowage i spad{o
ciagnac re soba karete i woznioe,
usi}ujacego jq wstrzymad. Nasta~
pifa okropna scena. Woznica,
spad{szy ma dol, rozbii sobie zasz~
ke " jednej chwili by1 trupem.
Kon r6wniez sic zabi}. Czworo tu-
ryst6w pokrwawionych i obsypa-
nych kurzem lezale ma ziemi, jeczao
i wo}ajac o pomoc- Wszystkich
przewieziono do szpitala San Sa~
verlo W Monreale, gdzie zajeli sig
mimi doktorzy. So to Polacy, miae
nowicie: inzynier Stanis}aw 10"
nopczyhski i jego iona Aniela,
oraz Adam Bayer i p. T. Ober-
tyhska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20

SIP. ksiaze Maciej Radziw1A
umarf IL I'm. pod K~onstancya, "
Szwajcaryi gdzie by} ma kuracyi.
Pochodzi} z linii szyd}owiecko-
po}oneckiej, a ozeniony by} z hr-
Jadwiga Krasinska. Przez Gale
zycie zajmowa} sig ~wy}acznie pra-
vie gospodarstwem i zarzqdza1
takzs olbrzymie dobra nieSwieskie
tel linii Radziwilf6w, At6ra W Der"
LIME osiadfa. Polityka ME zajmo
wal sig, ale mia} gorace SERGE pol
skie. Umar} liczac lat IS. po-
miedzy 5 dzieci jego cdrka Dorota
wysz}a "a hr. Oppersdorffa, znanego
z przychylnych nam w~ystep6w "
pruskiej izbie pan6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-20
Napad ma plebania.

ANSU AAUS RAOVsSAAASs
w Kr6lestwie Polskiem, we VS.
Prazmowie dokonano zuchwalego
napadu. Mieszkanie ks. proboszcza
otoczy}a grenada m}odycb ludzi
dose przyzwoicie ubranych. sze6ciu
Z niej wtargnefo do mieszkan ia,
strzelajac ma wszystkie strony z
rewolwer6w. Ks. proboszcza Franz
ciszka Kulesze postrzelili opryszki
W prawe udo, nastepnie przetrz4~
smell, ma plebanii wszystkie skrytki
i PROOF %garderoby zabrali 800 rubli.
Przestraszenl strza}ami w{osoianie
ME SMELL swemu pasterzowi
przyj6c z pomoca. Zbrodniarze
zbiegli.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-28
PRESIDENT NOT ENDANGERED.
Officers and Crew of Steamer Fowler
EXonerated.

Cairo, Ill.-EXoneration from the
charge of reckless navigation, which
endangered the life of the president
of the United States during the river
trip from Cairo to Memphis October
g. was obtained Thursday for the Off
GERS and crew of the steamer Dick
Fowler, who were found not guilty by
United States Inspectors Waltz and
Hodge, of Memphis, after a trial
The charges were brought by Com
mander L. S. Vanduzer, u. S. N, in
spector of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth
lighthouse tender Lily, which acted as
escort to the steamer Mississippi, the
boat on which President Roosevelt
travelled from Keobuk to Memphis
The Fowler, was accused specifically
of running by the Lily without sound
ing her whistle and running too close
to the steamer Mississippi, the boat
the president was on, thereby endan
gering his life. At the trial only evi
dence for the defense was heard, as
the testimony of Commander Van
Duzer and his witnesses was taken at
hearing held soon after the disposal
of the other case arising from the
river trip and the summary suspen
sion for six months of the license Of
Pilot c. L. Nichols of the steamer
Fred Hartweg, at the order of the
president,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-28
CLEVELAND MAYOR is HIT
TOM L. JOHNSON ACCUSED BY W.
NJ. WINS IN NEW YORK.
Reorganization of Nassau Company
Said to Have Provided $6,25o,ooo
of Water.

New York.-William NJ. lvinS, while
investigating the affairs of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit company for the
public service commission Friday, de-
clared that Mayor Tom L. Johnson of
Cleveland and his friends, who for
merly owned the Nassau Electric Rail.
way company of Brooklyn, had watered
its stock to the extent of $6,250, 900
and then sold it to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company.
This was alleged to have taken
place in a reorganization of TIE Mas
sau company in January, 1899.
Questioning Timothy S. Williams,
vice president of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company, about the reorgani-
zation of the Nassau company, Mr..
WINS said: "OD that reorganization |
find that they increased their bond
issue, which had heretofore been $5,-
500, 600, by an additional $S,94G,960.
They made an entirely new issue of
preferred stock of $6,0OO,000 they
heretofore having no preferred stock,
and to the heretofore existing $6,000,-
900 of common stock they added $2,.
100000, making a total of new issues
of $17,946,9 $50, and your acquisition
was after this increase of capitaliza,
ton. Can you tell me what these new
securities were issued for?"
Mr.. Williams said an explanation of
the transaction was given in an agree.
ment which Mr.. WINS had, but this
was not read. Mr.. Williams also con.
tended that the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company, if it had bought $6,
100000 of water, had subsequently
squeezed it out.
II cannot agree with you," said Mr.
WINS. 1T looks to me like a plain
case of stock watering, and the com
pany had no right to charge that Sc,
100000 on its books to the cost and
| equipment of the road. 1t was wrong
in principle, and if it wasn't then
against the law, the law ought to be
amended SO as to make such a trans
action impossible"