davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
! Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. Sold by al drug
gists. D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29
A Metal Polish.

Bucash polishes, silyerware and
any kind OF metal fixtures. A liberal
size box for 25c
COLEMAN BROS.
eau Druggists-Jewelers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29
Republicans in the House.

Nlalla, w. II, II. Allen of Go.try.
Beaver DR.. Abel J. Sands OF
Knowls.
Blaine. w. IL. Bowdre OF Watonga.
Dewey. W. :. Smlth,of Selling.
Garfield. e. j. NJ. Porter Of Enid,
Kinghsher, Harvey Utterbach OF
KnE1shor.
Lincoln, James Lockwood, Nc
Loud.
Logan, 60 J. :. Shear and w. IL
ChagpcG Of Guthrie, and Dr. Herbert
4. Sugncr Of Coyle,
Major. Joe sherman of Estelle.
Noble, Chas. Frasier OF Red Rock
Oklahoma, (N c. q, Jones of Ok
lahoma City and c. II, Day of Ed
mond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29
Pictorial.

Bryan and Atoka, W. \. Durant OF
Durant.
Craig and Rodgers, John Ezzard
Of Ches,ea.
Comanche and stevens, Amiel H.,
Japp of l.awton.
Caddo. Canadian and Cleveland,
Ben Wilson of Union City.
Crock and Tulsa, W. 4, Norville
Of Tulsa.
johnson and Coal, c. \, Sheen OF
Napanucka.
Pontutoc and Seminole, Edgar s.
RauiT Of Ada.
Pi;,shwg and Hughes, Ben +.
Harrison of Calvin.
Payne and Pawncc, Geo. ID. Hud-
son of Cushing
Pottawatomie and Lincoln. II. G.
Stctmund ut Chandler.
Sequoyah and lie Florc, +. \.
Moore. OF Oklodgc.
Washita and Custer, l.. l.. Reeve
of Din.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29

Okmulgee, w. c. McAdoo of Ok
mulgee.
Wagner, A. d. Orcutt of Coweta.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19
Lightning Flashes.

Lightning flashes in a storm are found by
an English observer to be much less ir-
regular in period than they appear. Such
storms usually have two foci-sometimes
three-from which the flashes radiate, and
the discharges from each come at regular
intervals. The apparent irregularity is
due to the varying rates of the different
centers. In a storm OF July, 1906 the two
foci were about a mile and a half apart,
and in an hour the northern center emit
ted thirty flashes at intervals OF 10. 30. 45, go
and 80 seconds, and the southern center
gave sixteen flashes at intervals OF H. "a
and 81 seconds. Another unexplained OBJ
sorvation is that just before each great
flash there is a momentary faint lighting
up of the sky in the storm regon.-New
York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19
s. SIS. PUREYYEGEIABLE

medicine ability disease but the
way which affects the system is important factor When the
Sco and Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison
needed eliminating
trouble should
and conion that further
principal for being
blood medicine the
healing, purifying herbs and bars of the
the qualities build
their
it the medicine that
proof contains particle
and Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious Blood
poisoned
goes the bottom these troubles removes disease
medicines fail suffering with form blood disease write for
medical
either. SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

of the plaintiff against the other defend
ant
2 Plaintiff filed joint motion for new
being good to one defendant, the mo-
ton was properly overruled and the judy
ment as to both must stand. Lydick
14S27.-Young against City of Albion. APP
peal from Boone. Appeal dismissed, Old
An order dissolying a temporary injunc-
tlon and which does not determine or
make some final disposition of the case in
which the Injunction was issued is not
final, and is not alone or until after final
judgment in the action renewable on
cee or s. and aasRg SgshS
1888. Terry against State. Error from
Gage. Affirmed, Barnes, i.
1. A habeas corpus proceeding involving
the permanent custody of a minor child
is a proceeding in rem, In which the res is
the child and its custody
Where two courts have concurrent
Jurisdiction, that which first takes cogniz-
ance of the case has the right to retain IL
to the exclusion OF the other, and where
of rlghtful jurisdiction no other court can
interfere and wrest from it the Jurisdiction
first obtained.
8. Where a habeas corpus proceeding
commenced in the district court has been
prosecuted to final Judgment the institu-
ton by one OF the parties therein of an
other action OF the same kind, for the de-
termination of the same question In the
county court, before fully and fairly COM
plying with such judgment for the evident
purpose of evading its effect and rendering
1t of no avail, is contempt of the dis
trict court.
L. In such a case disclaimer of inten-
ton, disrespect or design to embarrass the
due administration of justice is no de-
Tense.
5. One who is not shown 70 have coun-
seled aided or abetted such a proceeding,
or to have even had knowledge OF its COM ,
and whose name a petitionP
seems to have been used without authority,
cannot be convicted of contempt
1857. Langan against Whalen. Appeal
from Hall. Reversed and remanded with
to retax the costs in conforms
ity 10 law. Ames, c. Division No l.
Nothing can be taxed as costs in an ac-
ton except such items as are prescribed
by statute or are expressly authorized by
the consent or agreement OF the parties.
1880. Kirkpatrick against Schaal. APP
peal from sarpy. Affirmed. Ames, c. !
Division No. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Antelope. Affirmed. Ames. C. Division
No. /.
Evidence examined and held insufficient
to prove an abandonment or adverse oc-
cupancy of a public road.
1850. Farmers & Merchants Irrigation
company against Brumbaugh. Appeal from
Dawson Affirmed. Epperson, c. pivis-
ion No. /.
In an action to set aside an alleged fraud
prior to the date of the judgment sought
to be enforced, was indebted TO various par
ties In large sums; that 1t was then agreed
between debtor and his wife that If she
should pay the Indebtedness, which at that
time exceeded the value of the land. she
should have deed to the premises II
also appeared that debtors wife had adj
vanced most. If not all, of the purchase
price OF the farm; that the wife, in pur-
suance OF the agreement, paid the indebted
ness of her husband from her own funds,
IN an amount exceeding the value OF the
land at the time the agreement was made,
and secured deed to the premises; that
the creditor, at the time of extending credit
TO the husband, had full knowledge of the
contract of the wife to purchase. Held
that the wife's deed could not be set aside
by the creditors of the husband as fraud
ulent conveyance.
1883. Flanagan against Fabens. Appeal
Division No. l.
/. The verdict of jury based upon con-
fncting evidence will not be set aside by
this court when sustained by competent
2. Rulings of the trial court upon the
reception and rejection Of evidence. Held,
without prejudicial error.
1855. In re estate OF Rapp against Ell
gutter Appeal from Douglas. Affirmed.
Oldham, c. Division No. /.
/. Where a contract for legal services
which is reasonable and beneficial TO the
estate has been entered into by an admin
istrator or executor such contract may be
upheld and enforced by the court having
charge OF the administration of the estate.
2. An attorney at law, who agrees with
an executor or administrator to conduct
business
sum named, is estopped to deny that such
sum is a reasonable consideration for the
services rendered pursuant to such agree
ment.
1885 Fredrickson against Schmittroth.
Appeal from Douglas. Affirmed. Duftie, c.
Division No. 2
wers alleging separate and distinct de-
fences to the plaintiffs petition. The
court directed verdict for one defendant
and a finding of cents damages In favor
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

government for redemption. either for the
purpose Of securing fresh. clean bills or
for conversion into some other form of
money, reaches a total almost too great
to comprehend. In 1904 the government
exchanged $Sl2OOO,0OO of paper money to be
exchanged for new bills or bills of some
other form or denomination.
Next to the gold and silver certificates
in point Of volume are the national bank
notes. They constitute between one-fourth
and one-third OF the total amount of the
paper money outstanding, and, although
they are printed under the governments
supervision, their volume depends, subject
to the provisions of the national banking
law, upon the judgment of the officers of
the national banks of the country
There are $3.50 national banks in existence
and their capital forms an aggregate of
$s0S, 32S, 65S. The law provides that any ma
tional bank may issue its notes in the
form of money to an amount equal TO its
capital. There could be, therefore, under
the provisions of the law a great many
more than the present 1898 100000 of ma
tional bank notes If the officers of the ma
uonal banks found 1t sufficiently profitable
to issue their notes in this form.
In order that this kind OF money shall
be perfectly secure It has been provided
that each national bank wishing to issue
notes must deposit with the treasury an
amount of United States government bonds
equal to the notes which the bank pro-
poses to issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19
New Hampnhire voters.

II was during the recent election in New
Hampshire Two woodchoppers got on at
Wentworth station, and when Conductor
Melvin Mann came for the tickets one of
the men handed out a new 500-mile book.
Take out for two to Manchester" he said.
land you will please write on a slip of
paper the name of the station we got on
at. We are woodchoppers and are going
to Manchester to vote"
"You are going to vote" was the as
tonished reply OF Conductor Mann. "and
you can't remember the station you got
on at?"
NO" replied the spokesman, without any
signs of embarrassment, "and we can't
write, either" The conductor wrote the
name of the station on the paper and re-
ceived the thanks Of the two men.-Boston
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19
New for the Old.

Whenever the bills are worn out new
ones must be Issued in their place There
fore. whenever a new United States note
is printed It means only that some other
note of the same kind has been worn out
and has been sent in to the treasury to be
exchanged for a new note. The treasury
has no power to issue a single dollar of
additional United States notes. 1t can only
exchange new ones for old ones.
There remains one more kind of money,
and that a comparatively insignificant
amount-the treasury notes of 1890. There
are less than 100000 of them now, al
though at one time there were $155 10000
They were issued by the government to
pay for silver bullion bought during the
time when the law was in force, which
provided that the government should pur-
chase 100000 ounces of bullion each month.
Silver certificates have taken the place
of the treasury notes retired as rapidly
as the bullion was coined.
With all the activity of the bureau of
engraving and printing, It will be seen
from what has been said that nearly all
the work is for the purpose of keeping
clean and fresh our supply Of paper money.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19
semi-Arid Lands Good.

But the one great factor in stimulating
the land boom to it's unheard-of proper.
lions is the discovery that very large
proportion OF the semi-arid lands are as
well adapted to wheat growing as any por-
ton of the great and widely advertised
Canadian wheat belt, provided rational
methods of preparing the soil be adopted.
The wheat belt" of the middle west IL
being moved 200 to 800 miles further west,
until its edges will skirt the foothills of
the Rockies just as fast as steam plows
and every other kind of plows can turn
the SOIL The biggest wheat crop ever
threatened in America has just been hauled
to the grain elevators, and 1t is found
that in the production Of that record
breaking crop the despised Colorado "des-
ert." acre for acre. has beaten the world.
Last years production in the United States
aggregated 72264.0OO bushels, grown on
about 47.$SOOO0 acres. The average yield
per acre in Colorado was twenty-nine
bushels. Leaving out of consideration the
irrigated farms of the state, the dry
lands that have always been pronounced
useless for any purpose but grazing, and
not much good for that, still beat every
other section of America with an average
yield per acre OF twenty-five bushels. Ne
braska stands second, with an average Of
twenty-three bushels per acre. In the
whole American union. only two other
states report an average above twenty
bushels. These states are Indiana and
Illinois. AS a result OF the showing in
wheat production made by the sandy east
ern Colorado desert, forty steam ploughing
outfits were put to work turning the raw
prairie soil into wheat lands Here are
a., Cor
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

The Credit Service

That Is GENEROUS enough 90 neet eVery requirement.
Hartmans credit plan especially designed TO meet the
requirements of middle clasthose who work for
living dependent small income IL is extremely
LIBERAL provides generously the convenience OF the
payment required when III out
Of work provides every emergencymeets
quirements-gves the help need Its the kind OF
Credit Service YOU should be having right now.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

NJ u sic Cabinets,
elegant rich new
designs, clearance
price, 4 re
at...........VsSO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

OF cOurbe inc Wheat pIOuuUlIuII inc CoIH
acreage and the crop production for 1907
are estimates. but they are believed to be
conservative. The wheat acreage for the
harvest of 1907 is probably considerably
underestimate, as seeding of winter wheat
continued until well on in December. and
a large amount OF spring wheat will be
planted. The acreage given is little
in excess OF that planted in November. The
estimate of the crop assumes that It will
average not more than twenty bushels per
acre. AS a matter OF fact, II the ground be
properly prepared by the steam pillow or
other up-to-date methods. there is no rea-
son to believe that II will fall below this
years average OF twenty-five bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Morris Chair. solid
oak, mas A nc
sive frames. bOS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Leather seat Rock
err, large size, we'll
made, "a
at.........s.S'SS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Reed r ckers.
large, great roll
arm de- De
sign.........b'$S
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Solid oak, cane
seat. braced arm,
Dining QSo
Chairs, at.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19
DRY Farming. {"

At the present price of land In Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Texas and western Kan
sas and Nebraska, wheat growing is more
attractive than gold mining. The most
attractive farmer in Colorado Is w. d.
Forbes OF Longmont. Longmont Is the
center OF one OF the best irrigation dis
tricts in the state, and Mr.. Forbes has
made as much money as any one farming
lands under the ditch. Strange as the
statement may sound however, he prefers
dry farming" claiming that there is more
money in It. He has been a dry farmer
for seven years, and has never yet ex-
perienced a crop failure. although he went
through the dry years Of 1901 and 1903. when
the rainfall was but $40 and $50 inches, re-
spectively. In 1906 he farmed more than
1000 acres OF land without a drop OF ir-
rigation water, and last years operations
were still more extensive.
Probably the greatest wheat crop grown
on any farm in America was that harvested
by W. g. Galloway OF Vernon. Colo. II
averaged stxty-one and two-thirds bushels
per acre. testing sixty-fOur bushels per
acre by weight. Not far below this was
the crop harvested by John Boyd OF Mum.
Colo, who threshed sixty bushels to the
acre. cropping $50 acres Not quite so
good. but sim eminsntly satisfactory. was
the crop OF Mr.. conman Of Bertrand. Colo.
averaging hfty-fve bushels TO the acre.
On the Burlington Model farm At HOldrege.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Kitchen Cabinets,
nice size, large
bin, xtra we'll
made, &c
special. .....S'VS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Elegant Corner
Chairs, loose cush-
ions, mahog- DDS
any finish. S'TS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Combination Book
Case and d e 8 X.
large mir n 7S
ror, at.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Total for September. $50 71,726
At other land oflces throughout Colo
rado wyoming. Idaho, Utah, western Kan
sas and Nebraska and New Mexico the
experience has been precisely similar.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Sanitary steel Bed
Couches, clearance
price, AE
only. WV
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Pedestal leg Din
ing Table, solid
oak, ele- "a re
CANT design AV'sS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-19

Neb.. the crop averaged hfty-two bushels
per acre, testing ffty-hve bushels by
weight. These crops were fairly typical of
those harvested throughout the semi-arid
lands by men who followed strictly scien-
tifo principles in the preparation Of the
soil and in the after cultivation for the
storage Of moisture.
From stock to wheat.
Not less remarkable than the rush Of
homeseekers to the west is the movement
of the great stock breeders to give up
stock raising for farming-generally wheat
growing. Their lands are too valuable now
to be devoted to grazing and they can
make more money in wheat raising than in
any other way. Aiding in this movement
Is the steam pillow, now developing a new
race Of bonanza farmers in Colorado and
Wyoming that will make those of the Da-
kotas look like small potatoes. The steam
pillow has been used for years in the Da-
kotas, eastern Kansas, Oklahoma, Cali
fornia and Oregon. 1t never made its APP
pearance west OF the ninety-seventh meri-
dian and east OF the Rockies until a little
more than year ago. Now It is the most
potent single factor in pushing along the
land boom from the foothills OF the Rockies
to the limit OF the dry lands in western
Kansas and Nebraska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
Z GALICYI

"SrAN1skAwowO. ze stan,~
t{awowa donosza do ,,Gazety Ma
rodowej", re we wsi U~hryzowie
G6rnym postanowi}o 81 rodzia
szlacheckich, kt6rych ingenry size
gaia czas6w stefana Batorego,
zmieni6 odrzadek z greeko' katolic':
kiego ma }aclnsk1. Jest 20 osada
szlachecka, zamieszka4a przez rody
Kobylshskioh Gkowackich, kt6rzy
pomimo u~rzedowego nalezenia do
cerkwi grecko' katolicklej, uzywaja
stale " codziennem zy.iu jezyka
pNskiego, W. przeoiwienstwie do
Hlekdw, osie'l } uych' " wielu
gminach o%koliczuych i }acihnnik6w
-.
lkklt6rzy stale pos}uguja sig jszykiem
;3
ttskim. W}a6ciciel Uhryrowa Cor
; X
;aego, p. B%uczyhski, o6wladczy}
. -
;goto Ho66 wybudowan;a w}asnemi
E -
funduszaml ko6cio}a W tel wiosce.
- -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

gensa seminaryum i, d y lu wa.
, ,Ge6rglanum" v wspomnianeh5
'' aise
mie6oie. Najprzewidebniejszy ks
biskup Augustyn sjecha} " s"bote
3lgo slerpnia do Lembarea. Wpror'
wadzony " prooesyi do koso'o1a,
przem6w'& do ~zebranych licsaie
parafian. Wspomhias, lie to Task
ioh .przodkowie pr1ez. cztery stu
lecia i oni sami " tym dcmu: Bo'
lynn odblerali i wzywa} do wdzie"
czno6ci "a to i do zachowania "
serou owego pokoju. ttd'y chry.
stus. Pan przywr6cit 4. i kt6rY= kon- p:
sekru;;ac c pred czteroma ::wiekasm a
biskup, wstepujac. do tel sw'atyni
zwiastowa}, m6wiao: ,Pok6j te-
mu domowi". "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
Y PRUS POLSRICH..

- SUSZ. Ze vodka cz{owleko
vi nigdy korzy6ci ME przynosi'
raczej straty; dowodzi zn6w wy"
padek nastepujacy: Ciesla Helm z
Tauben (?) sprzeda} ma targu kro'
we "a 225 marek; dwie stumark6w-
XII schowa} do k~ieszeLi W kamizel-
ke.. Ucieszony, re jest panem ty
lu pieniedzy, chodsi} cd karczmy.
do karczmY izakrapia} dobrze
zrobiony interes.: W
powrocie do domu zauwazy1 ku
wielki-mu ~przerazeniu, re W kie::
szeni ME by}o ju& stumark6wek>
Me zdo}ano dotad ~wy6ledzic,
cry pleniadze zgubil. czy tcz ktos
mu je ukrad}. Znowu nauczka:
ME trzeba chodzi6 do karczmy. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

GNIEZNO. Re zak{adu ola o.
b}aAanych W Dziekanse zbieg}
rzeznik Koyiski z Inowros}awis.
Ostrzega sic pred MIN. Ma lat 90,
jest zydem. Ma prawej rec, ma
znak niezatarty. Ma sob;e mia{
ub,6r1ak}adu, szara czapke i gu
move trzewiki.
w Gnieznie dw6ch 10 i 20
letnich ~wyrostk6w roznosilo bank
noty 20 markowe fa}szowane chez
je zmienic u kupc6w. Kilku da}o
sic oszuka6 ale pc przekonaniu
sle 0 fa1szerstwie da}o zna6 poll
cyl. Banknoty tie umyslnie 50
zbr.dzone. 'Policya ME zdo}a}a
roznoslcieli pochwyc1d. Ost 'zega
sic nleszkanc6w miast ma PROVING
cyl pred tyml fa}szerzami. -.
r - "+- f'f
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

WARSZAWA. - Pogrzeb 6p.
Traugut6~nej, cdrki dyktatora (na'
czelnego i niczem nieogranicz ohego
wodza) polskiego powstanla zbr,j>:
nego " r. 1864, odby& sig w<dniu':
2szm. Zaraz " poezatkaoh powsta.
MIA opuscll Romuald Tragut jakos
wyzszy officer szeregi wojsk% -ro@"s
syjskie ina Litwie, " powioole Ko~:.
..bryhsklm, pobA kilka razY Rosyan.,@
sp. W}adys}aw Czartoryski Ira:
'ugut, wierzqc pc. movie Napoleona:
Ill W >dniu l stycz MA la84r. ".
pomoc ola Polak6w, podtrzyny@:.
wall, lie sl} s~tacrzy}o, gasnaes. +po.:
wstauIs. Tranquil. ::aAwiele~ r,t'dos.
> -
bienstwa " .oharakterze do. Taddeu:+
sza Ko6ciuszki, kt6rego s%tryieesna
-
wpuczke mial "a zone. By} to mag
pe4en poczucla obowiaskowosci 1
p~obwiecen1a sic mieryl :innych
w4asna miara. Jak Koscluszke /
wzdrygas sic pred 'csynami g,wa}sa.
Sprawl ludowa mia}a " MIN ssere@
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
,Kozuszkiew1cza, prezesaKomites
w~yborszego ~ miasto Pozpab;
/ e. :" ~: So g. " !
re sLASKlA.

PSZCZYNA. W Kraso vie Cd
dlnzszcgo ezasu liczne zdarza}y sig
pozary, a ME by}a MONA wy6ledzie
podpalacza. W tyoh' dniach pewna
dziewczyna, powracajao re. zabawy
p6zno wieczorem do domu, zauwa-
&yla, jak niejaki B. podpalil dom
|gospodarza Pyplacs. Zbrodniarz
'zosta} ujety. 49, Przyaresztowano
tn robotnika Zabryka z Piask6w W
chwili, gdY chcla} pewnemu z}otni-.
kowi spreeda6 kielleh mezalny z
patyna. Prawdopodobnie pochodza'
te przedmioty z kradziezy popeini'-..
nei W Mokrem. ZabrzYk twierdzl,
il otrzymai ie cd pewnej d~siewczy~
ny " Katowicach.
w ZYTNEJ, pow. rybnicki, spa
lila sig " nocy ma czwartek' kar~
czma Miko}aja. Szendzietorza. Po-
gorzelec bY} zabezpieczony ale niz~
10, ponosl wiec znaczna. strate.
pozaru niewiadomal
RYBNIK. W kopalui,, Emmln"
,ostl ada} zycie pewien ls~letni roo
z G6rnvch Marklowic. -
;orzy ~czyszczenia rowu miejskiego
zw}oki nowonarodzone"
% dziecka, owlnleto W pap'er.-
igorza}a tn stodo}a obywatela
razem z zniwem. W{asciciel
,e byl zabezpieczouy, ponosi "a
bardzo dotkliwa strate. =
tru4 sig w5znlca Jan Brz6zka;
atrudniony W Rybnlku"
ewnego spedytora. Po~
Cd nieznany..: "
~.,i+. go, -==7+-
B~ORsYGWERK. M kopaln
= =" "%" J. =. ="
Zyczenle Jadwigl" zdarzY}o sig
rzaszne niecze6cie. Dw6ch gdrni-
ponios}o dmierc; trzeci cisz~
p%okalecozny zmar} " bytomskim
i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
PARAFIA L~EMBARGSKA "

s PARAFIA "
6ekanacie brodnickim obchodzi}a,
y niedziele lgo b. m. czterech-
setna roozaice po6wieoenia swego
koscioia. Albowiem " .czternasta
aitdziele po Sw.atkach r. 1907.
@wezesny biskup che}minski Mikor'
}sj Krapitz dope}ni} konsekracya
Togo domu Bozego. Ma pamiatke
tseggo %jubileussu, d1!ekl ofiarnoscl
iproboszcza i parafiaT; sprawiony
zosta} nowy :wielki oftarz, vVro~
biony " Momentum wedle wska-
16wek znakomitege sznawcy sztuki
koscielnej ks. /prala. schmidta, res
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
WABRZEZNO. r

.:WABRZEZNO. Robotnik
Leon Radke W ~Pu4kowie chcia}
za1ozyG u ko4a m}ockarni pas, kt6-
ny sic 2 niego zesuna}. Pas za}o~
zg}, ale maszyna porwa}a mu re-
ke,: kr4ra v&amala i pokalecsy}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
ELBLAG.Kilku

= ELBIAG.hl1Ku
.k5w urzqdzi}o }odza w~ycieczke ma
rzece. Jeden z mich Bayer z Pau
grycy ohwa;i} sig, Re umie dobrze
p4ywa6, przyezem wskoczy} do
woody i zacza{ pokazywa6 rome
:sstuki': Maggie dasta} sig W g}sbine
i zanim to warzysse jego zdoiali
przyjsc mu z pomoca, utonaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

Sp. radsoa
dr. Teodor zRakowski dnia IL BIN.
pred pusudniiem .zakohozy1 sywot
doczesny. >Pdwodsm sgom by1 pa.
:raliz seroa. Zgon jego@ wywe2a&
wielki smutek " spoleczenstwie
miejscowem gdyz zmar}y by} og5l~
ME szauowanym jake maz zacne-
go charakteru gorliwy obrohca
spraw naszych spo}eczuych. Me
chat spoczywa W spokoju vice.
n4m! Jedne z c6rek wyda} "a p. dr.