davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23
New Laws Enacted.

The session of 1907 has done
very little in the way of passing
new laws of general and lasting
Importance. A number of laws
have been passed for the pur-
pose of repairing or strengthen
ing existing statutes, such as the
grain inspection law and the
railroad commissioners law.
But out of the 1,5OO bills intro
duced in both branches only
about twenty-five were passed
which merit any general atten-
ton Among these might be
mentioned the following:
Anti-pass law.
Assessment and taxation law.
Horizonal reduction of Is per
cent in grain and grain products
freight rates.
Commission system of govern
ment for cities of first and second
classes.
Amendments to railroad com
misSioners' law.
Amendments to grain in
spection law.
Requiring railroads to make
Kansas City, Kansas, freight
terminal point.
Law prohibiting the making OF
exclusive contracts, aimed al
harvester trust.
School land bill for the pro
lection of western Kansas schoo
land holders.
Increase of pay for supreme
court and district judges.
Revision of present laws re
lating to the formation of corpor
ations and securing of charters
Laws for the inspection Of
stock foods and fertilizers.
State board of veterinary ex
animation established.
Providing for the appointment
4 of probate judge pro tenn.
State pure food law similar tt
the national law.
Prohibiting the sale of un
drawn poultry.
Examination of the sanitary
condition of Kansas streams.
License tax on patent medi
elmo vendors
Proposition for constitutions
amendment providing for in
crease in pay for legislators.
Requiring the Associated
Press to furnish news reports
to any and all applicants prob
ably unconstitutional)
Prohibiting organization of fra
ternities in high schools (may bt
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Authorizing county commits
sioners to submit court house
building fund proposition to cleo
tors.
SENATE KILLED MANY BILLS.
OF course the vast majority o
the bills introduced never be
came laws. Some good bills wer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23
GouYER.


Collyer can soon boast of Mo
sale corner.
Easter greetings will be next
on the program
For impressions on glass call
on Jesse Kessler.
Hurrah for Collyer, the banner
town of the west.
Many drills can be seen at
work in this locality
The boys INDUCED in lively
game of ball. Sunday.
Russian Bail is getting to be a
popular passzlme here.
Arch LoriIner was the guest
of Bert Brown, Sunday.
Prospects for wheat are GER
tainly very encouraging.
F. Wanda and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Jim Yanda's.
J. Hickman, Sr., and wife were
callers at Mr. Briggs, Sunday.
Mrs Austin returned Friday
from her visit to eastern Kansas.
DIR. Eacerte and Jesse Kessler
have bought lots on Main street.
Remember the date, April 5 j,
at Razak hall. Everybody invit-
ed
Several prairie fires in this 10
cality of late, but no damage
done.
Several new families from the
east moved on their land last
week
Good secofld hand organ for
sale cheap. Inquire box 13,
Collyer.
Misses Biell3er and Matthews
spent Saturday with friends in
the country.
Mrs. Bachura has as nice a
line of millinery as any store in
western Kansas
Misses Glenn and Lacerte
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. F. Hickman
j. DIETRICH is entertaining a
school friend of his early days
from Pennsylvania.
No services at ST. Michael
church until April z, 1870, cen
trail time, catechism.
The beautiful weather of the
past few days was interrupted
Tuesday by high wind.
Miss Mamie Glenn, of Wa
Keeney, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Collyer relatives
Mesdames Jas. Powers and
Henry Powers spent Saturday
, afternoon with Mrs. Razak.
The dance in Razak hall Apri
9TH will be the first social event
after Easter and should be wei
attended.
From the numerous green rib
bons displayed here Sunday, we
Judge that ST. Patrick has many
admirers here.
Chas. Glenn used to often sing
THE cat came back, but W.
know of one cat that has no
come back yet, and suppose never
will. Nj
We appreciate and extend
thanks TO the Voda correspon
: dent for the high compliment
paid to one of our CollyeriteS il
, last week items from there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23

killed; other good bills were so
mutilated that they are of no
value. For example the senate
passed the so-called "Trickett
anti-gambling law" but passed
it in such mutilated and dis
torted form that it is as good as
killed. The similar bill relating
to intoxicating liquors was also
killed in the senate. The follow
ing is a list of some of the lead
ing fatalities, and the place in
which the death occurred;
Anti-Sunday base base ball
senate.
Mulct tax" local option
scheme house and senate
Woman's suffrage amendment
house
Anti cigarette senate.
Reduction in sleeping car rates
senate
Requiring railroads to bulletin
truthfully at depots time of ar
rival of trains senate.
Requiring railroads to build
hog fences on right of way at
hog pastures senate.
Providing honest system of
state accounting senate.
Trickett liquor and gambling
laws senate.
Pure paint bill-house and SEN
ate.
Changing maximum rates on
crude oil-house.
Horizontal cut of Is per cent in
coal rates house.
State publication of text books
house.
Legislative reappointment =
senate.
Revision of civil code-house
and senate.
Tubercular sanitarium for
state-house and senate.
State salt plant.
The senate also killed the stock
yards legislation, but this was
because the Missouri legislature
had failed to act. The coal rate
bill died on the house calendar
when the house became involved
in it's struggle about the primary
alection and dropped everything
else. 1t will be seen that the
senate did some very artistic
work in killing bills aimed at the
railroad companies -Salina Jour
nal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23
Public Sale

at the Ridgway farm 3 miles east
of Ogallah, 9 miles northwest of
Ellis, and 1 mile south of the
tabernacle on Wednesday, April
3, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
9 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.
l grey mare in foal
/ bay mare.
1 span of 1 year old mare>colts.
l brown mare.
two year old gelding.
l three year old stallion.
1 horse.
1 span of mules, years old,
weight 24OO lbs.
1 mule coming 2 years old, lex
ira good,
CATTLE
4 extra good milk cows.
2 one year old heifers.
/ heifer calf.
MACHINERY
1 hodge header, 1 sod cutter,
1 disc harrow, 1 seed cultivator,
1 hoe drill, 1 gang pillow, sulky,
l STEERING pillow, 1 roller, 1 low
wagon, 2 header boxes, 1 lyster,
1 harrow, 1 incubator, 2 sets of
work harness, buggy, all our
household goods of a 5 room
house and many other articles
too numerous to mention
10 or II dozen extra good
chickns.
TERMS Eight months at 1C
per cent interest; discount of
per cent on sums over SO.
Free lunch at noon.
S. B. RIDGWAY,
Administrator
Col. Eppler, Auc.
II. K. Mcleod, Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23

Little globules of sunshine that
drive the clouds away Dewitt s
Little Early Risers will scatter
the gloom of sick-headache and
biliousness- They do not grippe
or sicken- Recommended and
sold here by w. w. Gibson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23

KODOL digests what you eat
and quickly overcomes Indiges-
ton, which is a forerunner of
Dyspepsia. tits made in strict
conformity to the National Pure
Food and Drugs Law and is sold
on guarantee relief plan. Sold
by w. w. Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23
ing their spring grain.

iIS OIIeiI SEEIHS dki1-
Visitors at Roosevelt Sunday
school were Misses Grace and
Fife Cummings, Susie Chalk,
George Dite, of Ellis, Annie and
Rosie Thiel, of Collyer, J. Krhut,
of Cheyenne Wells, and F. and
J. Stradal and r. Horak Come
again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23

Get Verbecks & Lucas prices
on lumber, coal, stoves, paints,
varnishes and building material.
They will save you money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23
5000 Reward

I will pay $500 for information
leading to the conviction of par
ties who stole cattle from my
pasture.
JAMES WALSH,
Collyer, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23
TREASURER'S Final NOTICE.
County Treasurer's once.

County Treasurer's Office.
Wa-Keeney. Kails.. March 10. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the land and
town lots described in the following list
were sold on the 9Th day of September. 1904.
for the unpaid taxes of 1903 The period of
REDEEM ption will expire September T. 1907
The amount set opposite each tract of land
and each town lot includes the tax charges
together with interest computed to the last
day of redemption and fees for publishing
but does not include the tax of 1906 unless
the amount of same is Endorsed the for
sale certificate at this date.
The names set opposite each tract of land
town lot to whom it assessed are
correct according to the tax roll of 1903.
Now, therefore unless the lands or town
lots are redeemed before September
Z. 1907. the same shall be conveyed to the
purchasers. their heirs assigns pre-
scribed by law L. ,. GLEASON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23

Wanted = Improved and
raw land close to railroad.
List with us and we will do
the rest. Burns & Richard.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23
Albrecht's Collection Agency

Collections made through
out the state and taxes paid
for non-residents. CORES
pondence solicited. Ellis,
Kansas. Oily
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-23
WA-KEENEY MARKETS.

Fresh pork at Bakers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06
drying on" Furniture,

When you go to buy a suit of furni-
ture nowadays in one of our depart
ment stores you don't have to specu-
late as to how it will look in your room
nor whether it will fit in or not. AS
soon as the salesman sees that a par
ticular suit has met your fancy he calls
for a porter or two and turns them
loose In one Of several rooms fitted up
around the main showroom, setting
them at work removing all the furni-
ture in it. Then the suit that you seem
to be laundering after is placed in ap-
propriate positions in this room, and
you can see at glance just how the
bedroom or parlor or dining room will
look if you buy that particular suit.
There are dozen of these smaller
rooms around the main showroom, and
as each one is decorated in different
manner it IS easy to pick one out that
approXimates the scheme of your room
at home. Like many modern ways of
selling goods it is expensive in the be-
ginning, but it pays in the end, for this
plan of showing goods seldom fails of
its intended effect.-New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06
loads Hatchino Places.


Every tiny toad lays a stupendous
number Of eggs. \ scientist received
,545 eggs from one toad, a necessary
fertility, since the chances Of an egg
developing into a toad are less than
one in thousand. Within two weeks
after the eggs are laid the young tad
poles begin to appear and feed first
on their gelatinous envelope. Next the
Shiny deposits common to ponds and
swamps are attacked. Steadily grow
the young wrigglers until their bodies
enlarge to the size Of thumb nails by
the end Of June. The long tail now is
absorbed and the legs develop They
begin to hop on the bank and disperse,
never to return save in the breeding
season. 1t is at the spring of the year
that the toads awake from their win
ter sleep below the rocks and scrub.
They often have Ieen literally frozen
stiff, but they return to life as healthy
as ever and On the first balmy night
migrate toward the nearest breeding
pond. Usually this is the old home
stead where they were born, for the
toad is a domestic animal and will
travel a mile or more for the sake of
returning to the place Of its Matching.
Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06

Mrs. Elliott and daughter, Of Cass
Lake, are the guests of Mrs. w. B.
McClatchie. .<. a5t..
A capable company of actors intro
ducing high class specialties will be
seen in the Messenger Boy At
City Opera House Sept.9
Garnet Peterson, who is employed
at the First National bank in this
city, left today noon for Grand
Rapids where he will spend a weeks
vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06
CONQUERED ST. Peter.

A Boston clergyman tells how wit
ty Irishman stood before the gate Of
the other world, asking for admission,
says Lippincott's Magazine. st. Peter
refused him, however, telling him he
was too great sinner to enter there,
and babe him go away. The man
went little distance from the gate
and then crowed three times like a
rooster. st. Peter at once threw open
the gate and cried out: "Come in, Pat!
Well let bygones be bygonesw .@I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06
Don't WabbIe.

There is one sort Of man that there
Is no place for in the universe, and
that is the wabbler-the man on the
fence, who never knows where he
stands, who is always slipping about,
dreaming, apologizing, never daring to
take firm stand on anything. Every
body despises him. He Is a weakling.
Better thousand times have the repu-
tation Of being eccentric, peculiar and
cranky even than never to stand for
anything.-Success Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06

Wen, she said II an easy tone,
my husband was hurt In the wreck
the other day
Il noticed she was dressed In mourn
ing, but from her Indifferent tone l
gathered that 1t had no connection
with her husbands accident.
/" Was your husband badly injured? p
I asked.
"'Yes,' she answered in the same
quiet voice. He got his head cut
off, Kansas City Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06
kipIinq's Response.

The Cantab, the Cambridge univer-
sity weekly, once asked Rudyard Kip
ling to contribute to its columns. In
response came the following reply:
There once was writer who wrote,
"Dear Sir-In reply to your note
OF yesterdays date,
I am sorry to state
It's no good at the prices you quote"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06
A Widow Who Was Calm.

A lawyer was entertaining dinner
guests recently with stories from his
personal experiences.
"A woman came into my Office one
afternoon and said she wanted to see
q lawyer on rather important mat
ter" he said. "She was very prim and
self possessed"
".What can do for you? asked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06
The Talmud.

The Jewish Talmud has come down
to us only through the heroic efforts
of the Jews themselves and the in
trepid service Of John Reuchlin. Its
reading was condemned by various
edicts of emperors and kings; it's cir
culation was prohibited by popes and
theologians. Twelve thousand copies
of this monumental work were burned
at Cremona in 1869, and similar fate
befell 5000 copies Of the Koran by or
der of Cardinal Ximines on the taking
Of Grenada by Ferdinand and Isabella.
Boston Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06
Thew Both Pitch.

Which is the greater marvel, the
crack baseball pitcher or the circus
man? The baseball star, to be sure,
pitches ball with wonderful facility,
but the circus man pitches a tent
Boston Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06
She Was On,

The Doctor-You understand, don't
you, that this is only to be used ex-
ternally? The Patients Wife-Sure,
sir, allus makes him get out o. bed
to drink 1t.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-06
Face to Face With Work,

"Darling, if you refuse me, I don't
know what am to do" -.
"Well, I'm not to blame for that; you
should have learned a trade."-Pick-
Me-Up. -, .r .... i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-07
PoWstanie z grObu.
WybitnY fabrykant VIM.

WybitnY fabrykant VIM. a.
Ferlwell, z Lucama, n. 9. opowia-
ia bardzo osobllwe doswiadczenie
sP,owiada: .,Po wzieciu mnlej nil
try butelki Electric Bitters, czuje
sic jakobym pows:al z grobu. Mo,
ia slabosG jest choroba Brighta "
Istopniu c~ukromoczu. Wierzyfem1
xupe}nie il Electric Bitterss wylec,y
5mn,e. tryate, poniewaz zatrzyma}o
~niepcrzadek watroby pscherz !,
kthre sprawia}y mi k}opot przez
wiele lat" Gwarantowane prze2z
M. J. Kowalew skiego, aptekarza."
Cena tylkos SOC
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-07

palke, . najpierwsza rzectsa,
iaksa spostrzegl, byia czaplk'aa,
:llezaca y stop jego : przy,
wiazana lampa. Zapalil ia j
.spojrzal pred siebie. 2 dr.-
tgiej strony wr6t lesal Benja.
min na,boku. II
(Ciag daisy nastapi)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-07

5.8 W'lI[lAllllRE.'Ul.s;n C ,.''a'
do Benjamina, pc odelsclult
sztygara. Z
g. Je6litak odparl Ben
~ to ~niezawodnlte
wkr6tce nastapi za aat'a'sl ai'e
kopalni.
Nieraz slyszal on podobne
zdania Cd acknowledgements
|g6rnik6w, kt6rzy wierza, e.
szczury, ~powodowano IN:
stynktem, opuszczaja kopal-
mia, grozaca zawaleniem. Po-
|dobnie twierdza zeglarze, re
szczury wychodza ze swego
ukrycia ma poklad okretu
w6wczas, kiedy okret ma
utonac.
- Jesli szczury uciekaja
- rzekl Benjamin to
wielki czas, zebysmy wszy-
soy opu6cili kopalnia.
Widocznie Benjamin pre-
czuwaf nieszczescie. Wszak-
re chociaz czas bardzo mu
wolno uplywa}, musia} jesz-5
cze skilka godzin p%ozostac ma
SVEN stanowisku, oczekujac
uko6czenia calodziennej pra>
ICY. Wreszcie z wielka RADIO
dcia uslysza} turkot wozu Y
|Tomasza i CLOS jego, z'wia-
stuiacy, 20 chwila ukohczies7.
MIA robot nastapi}a. j:
= Podaj mi koszyk 2 ma
czyniami obiadowemi "a
wolal Tomasz do Benjamina,
-kiedy ostatni w6z przejechal
|przez wrota. - St6j, Billy,
zawolal ma mula, kt6ry ME
czekajac ma swego ~przewod.
nika, szybkim krokiem cd.
dalai sic cd wr6t. Chodz.
10 predko, Benjaminie, daj
mi reke, musimy teraz biedz,
ably go dopedzic.
w chwili, kiedy jeszcze
ostatnie wyrazy ME pre-:
~brzmia}y, obaj ch}opcy uczuli
tax shiny prad powietrza,
jakby:przeszedi orkan. To-
warzyszyf temu straszny hulk,
podobny do uderzenia pio-
runa, wstrzasajacy podwali-
nami cafej kopalni. Prad pc.
wietrza pchnat obu chop
COW ma wrotu, kt6re pod ich
ci6nieniem troche sic otwo-
rzyly. Straszny hulk tysiacz-
mem rozbrzmial echem, wr'e:
szcie gleboka zapanowaia
cisza. Prawdopodobnie Una
czna Geese kopalni rune]a.
Och}onqwszy 2 przeraze-
MIA, Tomasz cichym g}oseml
zawo}al:
- Benjaminie!
Me u~slyszawszy odpowie-
dzi, ponowi} troche g}o6niej
swe wolania, lecz j tym ra-
zem mic ME przerwalo gro
bowego milczenia, " mai
wyzszym stopniu zatrwozony,
wym6wi1 tax gio6no jak m6gl
poraz trzeci imie swego brata.
Kiedy za6 j teraz ME otrzy-
NAL o%dpowiedzi, powstal,
.opar1 sic Q wrota, czul %
:robi mu sic s}abo j sdoznnaje,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-07
! Brat Oclemnia'ltE'yl'
8 81

K:
(Cisg dalszy).
Kiedy Tomasz ukohczyf
opowiadanie, biedny ociem-
nialy brat, ola kt6rego wy
leczenia chciat sic dopuscic
przestepstwa, rzucil mi sig
ma szyje, m6wiac, 10 nigdy
90 tax ME kocha}, iak teraz,
ze bardzo by1 dummy 20 swe-
60 brata, . dobra matka,
wziaw,szy go ma kolana, PREY
ciskala go do swych piersi ]
okrywaia pocalunkami, ro-
ni4c Icy niewysiowionej. ra-
do6ci.
Cd tego wydarzenia up}y-
ne}o jeszcze kilka tygodni, a
zmowa trwala W ca}ej swej
sile. .Wreszcie W po1owie
grudnia rozeszla sic wie6c o
zgodzie, majacej nastapit .po'
miedzy gobotnikami a VIA
6cicielaa kopalni. Niebawem
oznaczono nawet dzieh,S W
kt6ryim wszyscy '.robotnicy
bezzwl66cznie mieli zajat swe
daiwne %isataainowiska. Pomy6lna
ia wiadomo6c nape}nila @ywa
rado6cia wielsez rodzin, kt6~
rych zapasy zupelnie JUL 20
sta}y wyczerpane, tenn wiecej,
10 do 6wiat Bozego Narodze-
MIA bylo JUL: niedaleko. Do
ich* rzedu naleza}a i rodzina
TaYlor'6w. 49,.
w dniu przeznaczonym ma
rozpoczecie piracy W kopa}-
mach, Tomasz j Benjamin z
brzaskiem dnia byli JUL 60.
towi do wyj6cia 2 domu. To-,
masz t~rzymajacz "a reke Ben.
jamina, pobieg! do stajni, do
kt6rej juz poprzedniego dnia
~sprowadzono muly i zaja}
sic w}ozeniem uprzezy ma
ulubionego mula Billy.
Wkr6tcs tez. znalazfo sic tn
kilkunastu .ch}opc6w, .wyda-
jacych okrzyki rado6ci, ja-
kich to ~zwierzeta.juz cd daw-
ma ME s1ysza}y.
Do roboty! - zawo}a3
Tomasz, zaczepiajac hak swo-
jego mu}a o pierwszy w6z z
rzedu i skierowa} 60 ma pra-
- Jedzcie presto, ME zba-
c%zajcie z drogi - zawo}a}
silny ch1opak Donelly; to
rzek}szy, uderzy} biczem mu-
Ia Tomasza. Zwierze, ME
przyzwyczajone do takiego
obchodzenia, .zacze}o wierz-
gao nogami i 0 ma}o ME wy
wr6cl{o wozu, W kt6rym SIZE
dial Benjamin.
Biedny4 Billy - zawola}
Tomasz, powstrzymujac Ben
jamina Cd upadku, poczem
- ~ go, .
gwizdnawszy, szybko ruszyl
z miejsca. Caly. ten tabor
woz6w posuwal sic wkr6tce
:po pochylo6cf, pr'o'wadt;zaaIce'jj
do. wnetlrt.z''a15 kop ['a'!lt pocS1lr6 q
okrzyk6w, na6ladujacych CLOS e,
dzwonu, hulk babna, sWista-
ME lok:.o,1m. on Jake s szcze
6liwi byli. chlopcy togo %.
ranku, szeze66HwHmi byl ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-07

|du, jaka nam sprawia spell
MEME swego obowiazku.
|Chwilami trapila so Ottawa
zemlsty, iaka mu z'a' lg'
|Jak6b Rennie, lecz po .up1ly-
vie pewnego czasu zupe1nie
10 tenn z%apomnia}.
Jego null Billy take byf
Nv weso}em u.sposobieniu, o
ciagnal w6z Pc spa
|dzisto6ci, zrecznie skrecajac
tam, gdzie skrecic wypadaio;
wreszcie zatrzyma} sic u
wr6t, przy kt6rych Benjamin
zszed} z wozu ola pelnienia
swego obow,azku. Do poiu-
|dnia Tomasz try. razy pre-
|jecha} z n~a}adowanym wozem,
a kiedy poraz czwarty WEI
dial, zatrzyma} sic, zsiadf 4
wozu i usiadl ma }awce. obok:
:Benjamina. Oval bracia
wsp6lnie spozyti obiad, PREY
.gotowany...p rzez dobra ich
make. Tomasz ciagle W do
brym 'by} humorze, weso}y,
dowcipny, stara} sie<rozerwa6
swego brata,: kt6ry W tel
chwili jako6 ~:nadzwyczajnie
byf powazny. Siedzia} on
przez kilka godzin@ w-milcze-
niu i samotno6ci przerywa-
nej cd czasu do czasu tur..
kotem jadacego wozu; wszak.
ze opr6cz togo inne smutne
m,y6li. trapity jego umysl. Pc
skohczeniu obiadu opowie::.
|dzia} Tomaszowi; ze ilekroc
wszystko naoko}o niego. sic
uciszalo, s}ysza} jakis z}o.
wrogi szmer podziemny. To
bylo przyczyna jego pre-
strachu i niepokoju.
= Wiesz, 70 niczego sic
ME lekam - m6wil do brata
ale przestrasza mnie sauna
my6l, ze kopalnia zawa]ic
Isle mole. !:
=. Poczeka\, mic ME NOW
przez chwile, mole i ia ten
szmer us}ysze.
.Ch}opcy ma chwile zupe1nie
umilkli; i rzeczywiscie po6r6d
ogarniajacej ich ciszy us}y-
sell pod ziemia jakty TREE
szczenie }amanych ga}ezi.
aNiebezpiecze6stwo by}o
jerome. Ci6nienie g6rnych
warstw ma zbyt cienkie s}upy
galeryi objawiio sic w}a6ci-
wem ostatnich trzeszczeniem.
|G6rnicy pracujacy W kopal-
mach, znaja dobrze podobne
ziawisko i wiedza, re jest ono
~zlowroga z~apowiedzia zbliza-
jacej sic katastrofy. W ia
kich zdarzeniach jedno z
|dwojga wybiera6 nalezy, al
DO podeprzec sklepienie CRU
bemi drewnianemi belkami,
albo bezzwl6cznie przygoto-
wac sic ma to, ze sklepienie
predict lub p6zniej zapa6c
sic must.
Tomasz, choc mlody, ale
|do6wiadczony g6rnik, do
[br;ze wiedzial, co to mialo.
: znaczyc, lecz wiedzial take,
Is podobny szmer nieraz
|daje sic slyszee bardzo diugo,
r =. $50 .S n = 80 - III. {"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mrs. Robert Aiken is visiting friends
in Wilmington and Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. Sherman Clayton and daughter
Mildred were the guests of Mrs. VIM.
Richardson last Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Maher visited her sister,
Mrs. Sophia Durham, and two daughters
on Sunday.
H. L. Glacken and family spent Sun
day with the formers parents in Lancas-
ter county last Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. Stephen Magraw
were brought from Relay and inferred at
West Nottingham cemetery Wednesday.
Nm. Lambert suffered stroke of par
alysis on Monday night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. c. Whittier, of Balti-
more, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H.
H. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Barrett, of New
Jersey, were over Sunday visitors with
the formers brother, Harvey Barrett.
]. J. Hanna placed very fine pianola
in his new home last week.
The c. E. social will be held at the
home of John Hall this evening.