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

ClA.
My wszyscy kochsmy zycie ra
dujemy sig MEM. Zaledwie kilka
jest os6b> kt6re utraci}y to ml}o6c
i kt6re usune}y sic cd towarzystwa
i wszelkiej zabawy, kt6re utrachy
nadzieje i }atwo podlegaja jrYtac-
il: Take osoby So chore i niemo~
ina 1ch winiG. Ich krew jest lie
czysta, cyrkulacja powolna, nerwy
So s}abe. One potrzebuja dobrego,
roslinnego, wzmacnlaja cego lekar~
silva, ably doprowadzic ich organa
trawieuia do naturalnej dzia}alno-
Sc. Tak,em wzmacniajacem lekar-
stwem Jest Tr1nera Amerykanskl
Eliksig G)r1kiey, wilma, zroblony
Z czystego kalifornijskiego wilma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-26
POtrZeba %Organisty

do Enumclaw, Wash. wy
magania male, byle tylko
zna} muzyke ma organach i
6piewy k%o6cjelne. Pc naleza-
CO ku temu i~nformacye pro-
SEE zglosi6 sic do ks. M. Fa-
fara.
Enumc]aw, Wash.
Ring Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-26
Za@laoili 70 Wkrusa.

@~~ ~~
Wiel.ks. A. Drewnick 1.55
We'll. ks. KobylihsH 500.
We'll. ks. ". Krzywonos $50
Wiel. ks. J. Smiech 1 $50
Wiel. ks. Jan Zy}a 1.50
A Schultz $50
A.. MI omaga}a 300
Ignacy Pierzyna 100
Jan Olewski 800
Franc. Kropid}owski ESQ
Szymon@B Barton 100
Jan Czapiewski 1.5O
MARGIN Gostk 300
J6zef Bieli6ski 2.25
A. Tucholski 100
A. Wiczek 2.4O
Jan Winiecki LOO
Franc. Lewihski l.50
Jan Kuka 100
Jan Warmoski LOO
Rozalia Sobczak 100
Tomasz Winiecki LOO
Fran. Jereczek 100
Temasz NIGGA LOO
Miko}aj Rybarczyk l.5O
Jan ZOski 100
ia Pionkowski 300
MARGIN Smugaj 800
Franc. Weiss $50
Antoni Teneza l.5O
F. L. .Nagosek 100
Jan Brzezi6ski 1.55
Wine. Tadych 800
Frahc. Babi6ski. 100
il. V. Sikorski l.5O
do Europy ~l.5O
Szymon Suchla 80.
Stefan Albert 800
Krystyna Nagosek l.5O|
Jan P. Fischer 100
Franciszek Maliszewski 800
Jan Mosi6ski $50
Jan Kami6ski 1856
Woiciecb Rymarkiewlcz l.5O
Jan Gawrych 100
Franc. Korzeniecki $50
Jan Reh < l.55
August Goyke 100
Jos. Jelonek l.5O
Franciszek Freske l.6O
Jan J. Sprawka 100
Jan Cola $50
Jan Nowak 1.5O
Andrea Kubiszewski $50
Franciszek Myszka $50
Walenty Mosiniak 1901
Walenty Wentland 1.55
J6zef Klonowski 300
J6zef Budnik $50
Jak6b Stanis1awski 100
Jan Goyke 1901
J. D6mmek%. l.5OI
Stanisfaw J. Gfowacki 100
tPiotr Zwak 3.05|
Antoni Byzewski 3.OOl
Andrea Kowalewski 1901
J6zef Wnuk 3.001
Konstanty Nowicki 1901
Jan Zaboaowski 300
Ksawery Golka 1871
Antoni Fier 4,50l
Jan Ian l.5OI
Jan Bieze6ski 1901
J6zef Suchy ZOO
Jan Zywicki 1901
Walenty Kuczkowski 1901
c.. Klimek 55I
Walenty Korpal 1.55}
FIR. Kami6ski 3.0O|
Jan HUFFMAN .l.5O|
Stefan Ludwik 1861
August Feja 800
Andrea Kiedrowski 1901
Bart}. Yazgar 300
Micha} J. Gietczyk 1:50|
Jak6b Adamczak $50
Jan Dalka l.50
Piotr Michalski l.5O
J6zef Ostrowski $50
Tomasz Weisel $50
Franciszek Gietczyk l.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-26

Micha} Ginter $50
Jan S}onifski $50
Wawrz. Chudzi6ski 1.50
Leon Narloch $50
Alex. Ebertowski 800
MARGIN Misza}ek 800
Wincenty Rolczynski 1.50
Jereczek $50
Michal Helwig 1.55
Math Redyk 100
w. Slomi6ski 200
Gallus 800
J6zef Wiesniewski 1.75
Maryanna Cichanows&a 1.5O
Andrzej Cierzan $50
Maryanna Rompa 100
Kazimierz Szurczak $50
P1achecki l.5O
Max. Daszkowski 100
w Olclecn hlsCOWsKl I.cO
Woicik $50
FIR. Nowaczyk 800
Aug. T'mporowski $50
Kiedrowski 1.5O
FIR. Sieracki $50
Mauszycki 1.50
Wolski l.50
Tomasz Biskupski $50
Piotr Ocha}a 800
Micha} Ciemi6ski 1.50
Ignacy Gulcz ZOO
Masyga $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-26
Oo00 90 90 39 60 000
Ceny targowe.
90 90 90 60
WINONA

Pszenica, maka i pasza cyto wane
przez Bay State Milling Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-26

1 importowanych zi6f. Ono ma
dwojaka w4asnos6: zio}a goja zapa~
leuie wewnetrznej b}onY pokry*
wajacei zo}4dek kiszki, vino
wzmacnia te organa i uzdalnia je do
wykonywania swoich obowiazk6w.
Bedzlesz zdziwiony r%ezultatem: "a
c1niesz jest i trawi6 r~egularnie;
twoje nerwy i muska}y robia sig
slime, twoja krew czysta, tw6j u
mys} jasny i stanlesz sic nowym
czlowiekiem, ambitnym m, energicz~
nym i pe}nym mi}o6ci do zycia. u
zywaj to lekarstwo W kazdej nie~
dyspozycji. Wszystkie apteki. -
Jos. Triner,, 100 S. Ashland ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
, 1907-07-18
Cowboys Heroic Act.

Grand Junction. Colo.-Riding like
the wind and whirling his lariat in
whistling circles as he rode, Edward
Bowman, a well-known cattle man, las
o a runaway horse and jerked ii
into submission on the Fruita road.
saving the lives of Mrs. w. A. Hard
| ing, wife of a prominent ffu~it-grower,
and a little child who were occupants
of the buggy. Mrs. Harding and her
boy were driving when the horse took
fright at an automobile and, getting
beyond control of the woman, went
tearing at breakneck speed for nearly
a mile. Bowman, who was driving
along the road, heard the screams of
the woman and the r%ataplan of the
hoofs on the hard roadway n at once
spurred his horse into-a dead run.
When he anne in sight of the frantic
animal dashing madly down the thor
oughfare his blood al cold, for IL
seemed as IL any moment might see
the two helpless occupants of the
buggy thrown to death. Inaction lasted
but a fraction of a secon and he urged
his animal to its topmost speed, I'M
winding his lariat at the same time
and was soon within roping distance
of the runaway. Carefully measuring
the distance. he whirled the lasso n
quickly it settled about the neck Of
the runaway. Bowman's horse at once
braced for the shock and soon the run
away team was brought to a standsiill,
choking II gurgling under the girth
rope. Mrs. Harding was almost ON The
verge of collapse from her experience.
but quickly recovered wi en- she real
lied that not only herself but her lit
tie son were safe. Bowman modes,ly
disclaimed any credit for his act, say
ing that 1t was not any more than any
Ciie else would have done.
, 1907-07-18
HoLDuPs SHOOT BRIDEGROOM.
Denver Thugs Commit Oastardly
Crime and Escapes.

Denver.-Shot through the head by
two boy highwaymen at 10 o'clock
Sunday night because he refused to
give up his wallet, John Conan. aged
forty-three, 1873 Irving street, may die.
The young holdup men escaped. They
were last seen running past Bloomfield
park.
Picked up nearly %lifless. Cohan
was taken to the county hospital,
where an examination showed his
chances for recovery doubtful. One
bullet entered the center of the jaw,
took a course toward his right ear
and lodged in his neck. Another
pierced his right leg just above the
knee.
Cohan, married three weeks ago,
was on his way home with groceries
he had purchased of Philip Adelman,
1884 West Colfax. Directly opposite
27S7 West Fourteenth street, two men,
about twenty-five years of ago. stepped
Cohan to produce his money.
He hesitated and two guns were
flashed in his face. Frightened, he
cried for help and simultaneously two
shots were heard. There came an.
other wild scream. When residents
flocked out to see what nae happened
they found him in n pool of blood. Ho
gurgled robbers" and said he had
been robbed. Then blood gushed from
his mouth and he was unable to mako
himself understood.
, 1907-07-18
This Crook Is a Financler.

Canon City, Colo.-Charles Maddox,
the notorious crook. who is held in the
county Jail on a charge of forgery, has
seven different bank books in his grips
showing deposits CT over $4,000 cred
ited since April Sd, this year, when he
opened and recount with the Cres-
tone, Iowa, bank. with SIG, 100 to his
credit.
Or May list he was at Ottumwa.
Iowa. and deposited $4,000 under he
same name. May 9Th he appeared IN
Burlington, Wisconsin. INT received
credit for s1,675 as Charles Benton.
One week later he was a customer If
the Farmers Banking Company of
Paulding, Ohio. where he deposited
Sl2.175. He then went to Fonda and
opened an account as Benton at the
Mohawk River bank, and June It'll de-
posted $1,000.
Five days later he turned up in Idaho
Falls, Idaho. and began business at the
State bank with a deposit of $500. On
June 18th he was In Newburg, Oregon,
where the Bank of Newburg credited
him with s1s5. From there he came to
Florence. He informed Sheriff Esser
today hat he had a suit case in Calf
fDrnia in which there were many ev:-
dences of his forgery. A certified
check for 1925 was found in his grip.
Maddox will be held to answer to tho
November term of the District Court
unless he should enter a plea OF guilty
and receive an earlier sentence.
, 1907-07-18
Cuts wife's Throat and FIees.

Las Animas, Colo.-After playing &
leading part in a notable shooting af-
fray here in 1877, in which one man
was killed and six wounded, Mrs. Sa-
bina Cordova is dying at her home
from knife wounds in the throat. in
ficted by her husband, Sabina Cor
dova, in a drunken frenzy. The wo-
mans throat Is cut from ear to ear
and her windpipe severed. The man
fed after the cutting and the woman,
with blood pouring from her wounds,
walked two blocks to a physicians Of
fee and had them dressed, and then
returned home. Little hope is held out
for her recovery as she Is over sixty
years old.
The ARRAY in the early days vas
precipitated by the long black hair
of which the then Senorita Sandoval
was vxery proud. AS the reigning
belle among the Mexican's she at
tended a ball in Las Animas. A num-
Der of gamblers and cowboys. headed
by n "Antepole Jack" a notorious
character, entered the hall to break up
the dance. To p%recipitate hostilities.
the u~nchivalrous "Antepole Jack"
caught the Senorita Sandoval by her
long black hair and jerked her to the
floor. At this a swathy suitor of the
girl stabbed her assailant in the neck
and promiscuous shooting began.
When the smoke cleared away Ante
lope Jack" was found dead on the floor
with six wounded members of his gang
grouped about him.
The ARRAY resulted in a general
cleaning up by the vigilance committee
and gambling was stopped for a num-
Der of years.
, 1907-07-18
STATE EDITORS WILL FRoLlc.
Elaborate Preparations for Midsum-
4 mer Outing at Sulphur Springs.

The date and place has been def
nitely selected for the annual summer
meeting of the Colorado State Edito-
rial Association. The date is July I'D
and 23d. and the place is Hot Sulphur
Springs. J.. w. Kelley, president OF
the Denver Press Club, had communi-
cation by wire with Mayor d. p. How
ard of Hot Sulphur springs yesterday
and concluded he matter definitely.
Mr.. Kelley is chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements for the midsum-
mer meeting. Lutte wilcox OF Field
and Farm and j. j. Barkhausen of the
Colorado Democrat are the other two
members of the committee.
1t was planned early this year TO ac-
cept the invitation of General Traffic
Manager w. F. Jones of the Moffat
road to go into the new region along
the Moffat road for the midsummer
meeting. At first it was believed the
meeting could be held as far West as
Steamboat Springs, but it was found
that a fifty-mile stage drive was not
suited to the needs OF the meeting and
the place of meeting was to
Hot Sulphur Springs. The
of the association will meet in Denver
Sunday, July 21st and will leave the
following morning over h Mofat
TOdu LOT T1Ol sulphur a~s
will reach that point at 2:30 in the af-
ternoon and will spend the remainder
of the day and until noon the follow
ing day there. Leaving Hot Sulphur
Springs at noon July 23d, they will
reach Denver that evening at 6:30.
The following telegram was received
by President Kelley of the Denver
Press Club:
Hot Sulphur Springs guarantees
big trout dinner, horse racing, bucking
contests, games, sports, etc, for enter
tainment of the State Editorial Asso-
citation, and cordially invites all edi-
tors of the state to come. he more
the better. There will be free hot sui
phur baths to all delegates. We are
a hot town and will give you a o
time"
To this telegram the committee
made answer that the editors would
move en- masse on the metropolis of
Middle park July 22d. Arrangements
will be made to care for 200 editors.
Hot Sulphur Springs is n of the
most enterprising towns in the state,
and is situate 10 miles from Denver
on the Moffat road. 1t has some of the
mos wonderful sulphur springs in the
world. Kremmling and the other new
towns of the region known as Middle
park join in the celebration. A suit
able program will be prepared for the
midsummer meeting by the editors,
but his will not take more than a few
hours each day. The rest of the time
will be given over to merrymaking. 1t
is believed the meeting will be better
attended than n that has ever been
held in the state. Editors wives are
included in the invitations. Secretary
]. T. Lawless of the State asocia-
ton will get out a supplemental an
nouncement in a few days, telling Of
the change of program from the Routt
county trip, which filled the hearts of
the editors who regard stage rides
with such t%repidation.
, 1907-07-18
JAps LANDING soLDleRs HERE.


New York.-The New York World
says: Nine thousand veteran Japanese
soldiers are now in northwestern Mex
the states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Chi
huahua. Each group is Differed by
skilled commanders who saw service
in the Russian-Japanese war.
Thirty thousand Japanese, the MA
jority of whom are veterans of the
Russian campaign, are in the south
western section of the United States
and lower California.
Three Japanese generals who held
high rank in tho Russo-Japanese war
have been in Mexico for three months.
They dress like Mexican ranchers and
are o~stensibly buying land for the
Transoceanic Migration Company,
whose vice president, E. Hiteni, is a
member Of the Japanese Parliament.
This company is subsidized by the
japanese government to bring the
Japanese soldiers to Mexico. They
have been coming into Mexico at the
rate Of 500 a month, landing at Santa
Cruz, Manzanillo and other Pacific
ports.
In case of war the plan is for the
Japanese fleet to sail up the Gulf of
a. SupIuit 4he DOIL vi
Guaymas n use the state of Sonora
as the base of operations in a cam
paign against h United States. This
plan will practically duplicate the OPP
erations against Russia, when Japan
seized Korea at the outbreak OF the
Russo-Japanese war. Japan in her
war against the United States will de-
spoil Mexico. which has no navy, Just
as she did that of Korea in the wal
with Russia.
One Japanese emigration company
tlone has brought 1000 emigrants to
Mexico within six months. Sixty per
cent. of these have jumped their con
tracts in central and southern and
northwestern Mexico and gone
straight to Sonora, Sinaloa and Chi.
huahua. Others are leaving by hun
dreds, all bound for northwestern
Mexico. The Japanese here promptly
advise all emigrants on arrival that
contracts made in Japan are not bind.
ing, and warn them not to sign con.
tracts in Mexico embodying identical
terms as those made in Japan.
, 1907-07-18
Miscellaneous.

The strike of the garbage drivers
of refuse to collect in the tenement
district endangering the health of the
people.
James T. Bradley. receiver of the
First National bank of Topeka. an
that the affairs of the bank
will be closed up within six weeks
and the depositors will get 80 cents
on the dollar.
Fifty-four Chicago ticket brokers
traffic in railway tickets by Judge
kohlsatt in the federal court.
Mrs. Elizabeth Agassiz, widow Of
Louis Agassiz, the famous scientist, is
dead in Boston aged IS years.
Frank A. Leach, of California. has
been appointed director of the mint to
succeed George E. Roberts, resigned.
1t Is practically certain that Sir
Thomas Upton will send another
Shamrock in 1908 to contest for the
Americas cup.
w. II. Locker, of the Aurora Argus,
has been elected president of the
Southwest Missouri Press association.
Francis j. Allgyer. a guard at the
federal prison at Fort Leavenwurth,
Kan, was recently found dead with
a fractured skull in a cell in the city
pail, where he had been confined for
drunkenness.
Mark Twain was given a banquet
on the eve of his departure for home
by the lord mayor of Liverpool, Eng
|land. Many prominent citizens were
present.
The government crop report for
July shows the condition of corn
300 per cent and of wheat SIG.
|There was 7.O5 per cent Of last years
wheat crop still in the hands of the
Farmers.
The Oklahoma constitutional con-
Sention has reconvened at Guthrie.
Charles II. Meyer, president Of the
western Federation of Miners, was
on the stand recently in the Hay
wood trial at Boise. Idaho. He de-
MED Orchards story duplicating the
Federation in various crimes. lie
created a good impression.
Ten thousand delegates were pres
|ent at the opening of the information
al convention of the Christian En-
.|deayorers at Seattle, Wash.
The board of police commissioners
|of San Francisco has denied permits
sion to Japanese to keep intelligence
offices in that city.
, 1907-07-18
colorado,s School Children.

Denver.-There are 200,359 school
children in Colorado. This is the cen
sus returned to the Office of Miss Kath-
crime Craig, state superintendent Of
1ublic instruction. and these figures
will form the basis for the making of
The semi-annual distribution of the
school fund. which amounts to $12l,-
s24. This fund is now being appor-
toned to the different counties of the
state, according to school population,
b. Miss Emily Griffith, deputy superin-
tendent. The distribution will he
ready to within "A few days.
Denver is credited with having j0.-
742 children of school age.
, 1907-07-18
"Your respectfully,
"B. w. McKINSTRY,
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NOT DIS
TURBED.
His Faithful Secretary Tells All Call.
ers to write IL"

Oyster Bay, N. president Roose-
welt is more fully realizing his desire
for freedom from official cares and
pressure from political ~personages
than he or those charged with the re-
sponsibility of making the Presidents
vacation a success had hoped.
For a month Secretary Loeb has
made effectual use of the two words to
which he has trimmed his vocabulary,
Write it." No matter how important
one may think he is, how pressing may
be the business, or whether II ap-
plies in person, by letter, telegraph or
telephone to arrange an interview at
Sycamore Hill, in every instance one
gets a reply in the summer vocabulary
of the secretary, white it," and 1T is
.Loeb's most important business 20
mean those words every time he says
them. II a visitor should belong to the
numerous and common variety of hand
shaker, he caves the ~blockaded portals
of Oyster Bay repeating to everyone
that THE President really wanted 70
see me, but Loeb wouldn't let him." ii
a politician with a pull" calls, he usu-
ally takes one of the seventeen daily
trains back to New York n denies
with all the positiveness that the sec
rotary has used to him, that he ever
was in Oyster Bay in his life.
This years plans, which are to per-
nit the Presidents governing hand 70
control with ever so light a touch until
September has departed, have resolved
practically all of the difficult problems
OF giving the President of the United
States a real vacation. With the TX
ceptioI of an hour or so a day with
the routine official matters, he is COM
pletely free to recreate or to mediate.
But with all there is a routine AMI
the few there are asked to luncheons,
nothing interferes with the Presidents
summer habit Of exercise and recrea-
ton. He has his morning horseback
ride or game of tennis, his afternoon
walks in the woods, or a frolic with tho
children on the shore, and after dinner
in the evening a chat participated in
by the whole family on the veranda,
hen reading before bedtime.
, 1907-07-18
After jackson Hole Rustlers.

Thermopolis, Wyo.-Three Wyomin,
sheriffs, Felix Aston of Big Horn
county. Charles Slough of Fremont
county, and Frank Smith of Johnson
county, have disappeared into the
rough country between this place and
the Jackson Hole, while on the trail
of a gar of horse thieves. and no
news is expected from them until
they either run down their quarry or
leave the trail at the Idaho line.
Horse stealing has been frequently
reported by ranchmen of johnson. Biz
Horn and Fremont counties, and the
Expectations generally have been
traced to n gang, of which it is al.
legged Walter Yos Is the leader.
All efforts to arrest members OF
his gang nave failed because OF the
thieves thorough knowledge of the
country and their trick of jumping
from n county to another, and coca.
sionally into Idaho or Montana.
Several days ago the officers picked
up the trail of the thieves east OF this
place, followed 1t to Thermopolis and
thence westward into the rough coun.
try beyond which lies jackson Hole.
The country In which Aston,
Slough and Smith are now seeking the
Yos gang is that made famous by the
story of the Virginian's pursuit of
Trampas, Shorty. ct al. The Virgin
Ian and his tenderfoot friend rode
through the same section that the
sheriffs are now traversing, and came
out at the same objective point-tbe
Jackson Hole. Whether or not tho
three genuine thief hunters will have
the luck of the fictional ones and run
down their quarry in the beautiful
Jackson Hole is a matter of conjec.
ture.
, 1907-07-18
NEWS OF The WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From All
parts of the World Condensed
Into a Small Space for the
Benefit Of Our Readers.


Senator Stone, of Missouri. and
Representative Towne, of New York,
have arrived in Manila, on a tour Of
the Philippines.
All hope for the recovery of Francis
Murphy, the aged temperance advo-
| cate, who is i'll in Los Angeles, has
been abandoned.
Mrs. Katherine Felske, aged 104.
said to have been the Oldest person
in Nebraska, died recently at her
home in Grand Island.
President Jesse, Of the University
of Missouri, has decided to temper
arily withdraw from the institution in
an effort to regain his health.
James G. SHIRLEY. of Marysville.
Kansas, has been promoted from the
medical department of the army to
the position of confidential clerk to
DR.. Wiley, the government pure food
expert.
w. b. Ham, Of Stockton, has been
offered the positionof attorney to the
Kansas board of railroad commission
ers to succeed s. S. Ashbaugh.
Judge Dunno has refused the ap-
plication of Mayor Schmitz, the o
victed executive OF San Francisco,
for release On bond.
A. o. Bacon has been reelected
United States senator from Georgia
for the full term beginning March 4,
1908.
Prof. James McGranahan, the well
known hymn writer, formerly nne
ed with Moody and Sankey. the evan
gelists, is dead at his home in Kins-
man, Ohio.
E. c. Cooley. superintendent of the
Chicago city schools, has been elect-
cd president of the National Educa-
tional association at the session In
Los Angeles. Cal.
Admiral Yamamoto, former minis
ter of marine of Japan, has arrived
in New York from Europe on a o
of inspection. He d~eprecates the
talk of war between his country and
the United States.
Admiral Yamamoto, former Japa-
nese minister of marine. and Ambas-
sador Aoki were the guests of Pres
ident Roosevelt at luncheon recently
at Sycamore Hill.
Mrs. Ann Owens, a negress, known
to be more than lis years old, is desd
at her home in Hutchinson, Kan.
Ebenezer Landers, a veteran of the
civil war. 70 years of age, was an
over and killed on the Burlington
tracks in st. Joseph. Mo.
Henry w. Rugg, of Providence, r.
l., has been elected grand master of
Knights Templar of the United
States.
Judge E. E. Moulder, a resident OF
Lawton, Ok, since it's foundation, Is
dead.
On leaving England for the United
States, Mark Twain told the people
that his visit had made him seven
years younger.