davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01
TALKS WITH OUR READERS
By the Advertising Man.

Much ODnged.
Very much obliged, indeed. Exceed
ingly much obliged.
You know | am not supposed TO
know how to write anything In the
shape of a story that anybody wants TO
read.
The managing editor is not in my
class this morning.
| am feeling finer than silk. Some
of the subscribers of The Ranch have
written me saying not only that they
had read one of my talks with the
readers, but slapping me good natur-
eddy on the back and saying | had done
something good.
Now what do you know about that!
| am feeling so good about 1T l am
going to tell you one of my stenogra-
piers jokes.
She wrote out on a slip OF paper the
question, when is railroad bridge
(k)not?" and had everybody guessing,
and then finally came around and said,
when it is ted
1t took us all long time to get 1t,
but we are all laughing now.
But. | have got something really
serious to talk about. l want every
If lust as seriously and just as care
fully as | have. | would like to nave
lots of them write me their opinions
on what | am going TO say. About
every so often in the history OF this big
country we have glorlously goou
times, and the city business people do
so much business that they are in
clined to overlook the farmer. No, l
do not mean just exactly that, but what
| do mean is that their business is SO
good in the city and keeps their atten-
ten so much engaged that they get
the idea into their heads perhaps that
the farmer is going to give them a
good percentage of his business any
way, and that they can afford to neg
lect telling him about their business,
rather than take their time away from
the competition in the city. Then
there comes a time when things are
not so prosperous and the city buSl-
ness man begins to realize the mis-
take he has made and more fully ap-
preciates the solid financial standing
of the man out on the farm, and COM
mences studying how he can best at
tract the farmers business. That
time is now on.
In the past three months l have
had personal talks with big merchants,
with bankers, with men who deal In
bonds and mortgages, with building
and loan association people, with ma
chinery men; in fact, with men In
almost every conceivable line of bust
ness. Yes, I will add one more. l
had one long talk with the man who
runs a liquid emporium in Tacoma.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01
ADJUSTING THE DIFFERENCES.

Secretary of the Interior James K.
Garfield was to meet the parties IN
terested in irrigation of the Indian
lands near North Yakima at the court
house in that city February 20, with
a view to settling the differences be-
tween the whites and Indians in re-
gard to using the water OF Ahtanum
creek. An agreement has now been
consumated by w. H. Cole, of the De-
partment of the Interior, and COM
mittee of the Ahtanum ranchers, for
the division of the water of the creek
between the ranchers and the Indians
and it's distribution, having been ap-
proved by Secretary Garfield and
signed by the representatives OF both
parties. The main point of the agree
ment-the division of the water
is based upon the basis of one-quar-
ter of the natural flow for the Indians
and three-quarters for the white
ranchers residing outside of the reser-
walton, of which the Ahtanum creek
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

Draining is being undertaken by
many ranchers near North Yakima
this year. The increase in the guam
tity of land under irrigation has great
ly increased the quantity of water on
the lands at lower level and drain.
age has become necessity In some
places the work will be very extensive
and expensive.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

The Adrian Irrigation Company will
spend $4,000 this year and expect to
get 1000 acres under water as a re-
suit. The water will come through
Crab Creek from several small lakes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01
DRAINAGE OF WET LANDS.

DhAlNASE Vt WE EfNlN6Ss
Drainable swamp lands that con-
tain, according to one of the most emf
nent biologists of the country "the
dormant wealth of the nation" cover
more than 100000 square miles OF the
area of the United States. The posi-
bility of retaining these swamp lands
and thereby securing this dormant
wealth has been under consideration
by the Federal Government for over
half century, for the Swamp Land
Act. under which various states have
reclaimed more than 100000 acres
of land, was passed by Congress in
1850.
Had it not been for the topographic
and photographic surveys, says bull.
letin of the United States Geological
Survey, whose investigations have
served as a basis for many kinds OF
Government work, the work of irri-
eating the arid lands must have been
postponed for several years after the
passage of the Reclamation Act OF
1902. The topographic and hydrograph-
ic work of the survey applies as def
initely to the drainage Of wet lands as
to the reclamation Of desert wastes.
Of the 1887 topographic sheets pub
lished by the survey, 402 show swamp
areas scattered throughout all the
principal sections of the United States.
All Of these show graphically the To-
cations and boundaries Of the swamps
and their relation to the natural
drainage channels, as we'll as the con-
figuration of the surrounding coun-
try.
The photographic work Of the sur
vey is as closely related to swamp
drainage as the topographic. For fif'
teen years the survey has been carry
ing on investigations under appropria.
lions made by Congress "for gauging
the streams and Diet ,rmining the wa
ter supply of the United States, and
for the investigation of underground
currents and artesian wells, and the
preparation of reports upon the best
methods of utilizing the water re-
sources" and although the work is
not yet completed, the results are OF
prime value in connection with all
questions of water supply development.
The records and published reports OF
the water resources branch of the sur
vey contain an immense amount OF in
formation in regard to the conditions
affecting the flow of streams and run
off from drainage areas, not only in
the immediate localities in which
drainage work is needed, but through
out the tributary basins.
AS the drainage of swamp lands in
wolves merely the providing of means
to accelerate the rate Of run-off, and
as it is obvious that the water drained
from them must be discharged into
streams or rivers, it is important to
determine the size of channel that
will be sufficient to carry the water
and i'm what way the available river
channels may be made to hold larger
amount of water during flood seasons
than they were previously required to
carry. No project for the drainage or
wet lands can be successfully accom-
plished unless the work Is based upon
careful preliminary photographic in
vestigations.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

The Union Gap Irrigation Company
has turned water into it's ditch that
lies 100 feet above the Sunnyside
Canal, and will irrigate $500 acres
this season. Water using began three
weeks earlier than usual in that local
ity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

The Washington Irrigation Com
pany is completing the construction
of about fifty miles of fumes and lat
erals, about six miles from Sunnyside.
These will bring about 5000 acres un-
der water.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

Water was turned through the en-
tire fifty-four miles Of the Big Horn
County Canal for the first time May
10. 1t will irrigate 10000 acres of
land on the west side of the Big Horn
river.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

A $4,000 plant, with a gas producer
OF Ito horsepower, will furnish wa
ter for irrigating 1000 acres at White
Bluffs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

The Snake River dam. bill has been
held over by Congress until next ses-
sion.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15
MUCH NEEDED EXTENSION.

Slope has stimulated more talk OF
railroad extension. There seems
to be good prospect of a road
from placerville into the Natur
ita Paradox valley this summer
and OF an electric line from
Delta to Cedaredge and Grand
Mesa.
In this connection. also. News
Champion has noted in Delta
county papers much boosting OF
a proposed cutoff from Somerset
to the Crystal river. We are tar
from discouraging this enterprise
tor IT is a desirable Improvement
10 both Delta and Gunnison eoun
ties. and bound TO come some
day. However, il IS the knotty
question OF moving the immense
perishable fruit crop OF the North
Fork which really lies behind this
discussion. and II would seem
that some encouragement to the
Colorado & Southern to extend
its Baldwin branch over kebler or
Swampy passes would be far and
away the most immediate relief
1t IS true that this part OF the {.
* ). system he's been much ne
elected but it would require no
great expenditure OF money to
put the line IA iair condition, and
as a short route to Denver and
the Eastern and Southern markets
1t has no equal.
The distance over this line
from Gunnison to Denver via
Alpine pass and the South Park
IS only 202 miles as against 80
by way OF Pueblo. Even with
poor road bed /, has been an
eleven hours passenger run as
against fifteen the other way. and
can easily be reduced 10 eight
hours. II is only Is miles from
Gunnison 10 Baldwin or Mt. Car
bon and would require but some
90 miles OF construction over easy
grade 10 Paonia By way of Pass
creek and Minnesota creek. This
would make Paonia to Gunnison
but 60 miles as compared with
the present 1877 via Delta In
fact. building of this short eXten
sion would lake IA miles off the
present Paonia Denver ride OF 406
miles or almost cut the distance
IN half. Certainly much greater
saving than can be figured over
Huntsman's Hills and via Glen
wood.
Also the Rio Grande line is
already congested during fruit
season, while this would open an
entirely new field to the c. & s.
whose trains are mostly loajed
with coal and ore that could wait
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

TX seems lnCreQlDlG tndl the
Colorado & Southern itself should
remain indifferent to the develop
ment of this rich agricultural
country within arms length of
the terminal OF one of its fee ier=.
Indeed. twenty years ago grading
was begun for such extension and
the old roadbed to the summit of
kebler pass within sight OF Pao e
MA still exists although the steel
was never laid. Hard and sot,
coal banks of the Anthracite were
then the objective Those banks
yet exist and in themselves would
furnish All all year business. Then
consider the cattle and agrlcul
,ural products ot the North Fork
and the Crawford Maher section
which will he tapped aud the
very large passenger traffic that
would follow good service. Dis
tanoe from Paonia To Denver
would be only 262 miles or less
than the present distance. wa
Pueblo from either Gunnison or
Leadville.
Consider also the big business
that would resul, BY extending
tsis branch still further. perhaps
so miles. below Crawford and
Msher and acros, the main river
into portions Of Delia and Mont
rose counties lying east OF Oliihe.
ali of which vii, IN a year or two.
when the Gunnison tunnel Is COM
pleted. be filed with ten. twenty
and forty acre farms IL may
surprise those who have NJ,
figured the distance TO discover
that sroh an outlet would bring
Mon,rose 3l2 miles from Dcaver
while TO-DAY IT Is 35l.
The Colorado * Southern is in
shape financially 10 make this
extension Immediately for Wall
street reports give 1; as the only
western road which Is IN such
good condition as TO show in
creased earnings since the panic
AT least 1t can only result IN
good to boost for this competing
and short line OF road from the
Western slope while talking
about other proposed lines.
There will be more business than
all of them can handle If we
GIT them all so much the better,
-Gunnison News.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence: ten acres orchard twenty
inches of perpetual water; $4,000 on
easy terms. Now is the time to take
advantage of low prices as prices
will double with the next crop.
|. ID. McFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

The Peoples Meat Market,
The cash shop. Coupon books
at a discount
PHI EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23

OHoJEIOE. Parobek Andrse5j
Gne1tS nlssyeh uhojjnri;o, viostee
e s.ssls y sda iii, Hi Isnislaiiss,
spadf ~oza i8dostal pc pod k Lale,
fb6fs = ~ p1sssss s'ossso l'Ia.
viesiono ~, db donu .'obss,,, i, |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23

ssE%TsH fg@f$A - kJ r.. ~ - y sAg8ss2ssgsE
ss III SSafss#S5ss asM 8#A EssAHSEFss s #ssa4, HsAsEs AssSs
Z lIIlEl 81 n Qhll,so1prl,,,asIe potrso5 - As. -
mnnes,rIiIls.arr,sltvo sa y i, 6sjjstvo popP llII.s
4 u d..,v me |'II gl3i1pll. . o.t.ta IS I
vsl III 80 " III u Hsrn.lh F / u
: . z l. IslIsll - ss ~ |,II .oni,, s aa,ai I !
|zofii rodsonej Michaaa iiei sio-
stree 81 letppiiej Pauline : Mli,chal|aa
i sslz sio >, i ~ ~ 4sIlsst y ] vd,o1'vai,e q | y
|rolinie Arnd. 0
blprawa mara sic .nntass,teepuiaeco.
:Rono . Rodz, 10 przybyl P'y,siiilkE5.dioo
pomliiesszkania sweij tony, l kt6rae
Cd lutego zeslssll ii,os rsoku ss'ftlllub5iitonuy
byl, leo1 :. ions go jul 20 d 11s'5oh
smieslaoaehaopuddid muaiala, pon,ie
wa1 Pyzixowii sie plrsacowa1nie spr155-
|krzylo i byt Sony j dz 1i'edza' sde
ME t~arossosyl, wiec 4oda Pys,k<a
wras N, ! I dsille,lcllk ii do domu rodsii-
o,e /, 8 ippiovr6oila. Ro'dsioe jjejj
miessK.ja ' zaborsu y pla'o y
|Koksowym " t3lnym domu P. Kat.
"a. Tam wiec prsybyi Prsik J "a
ssaI swtal tesoiows Paulins Miohhaallss
je Isl siios|t l,' Karolins' .Arnd Y po:.
koju. ns progu sieds,eece. Maggie 'f
vyoisgnsa PYsik, ME rzes'lklssy sio.
VA, revolver ! polotyidwoma Wy.
srtzafami ohio kobiet7 1a mleJscu
trapsm, Tux, d BIG niesso1esliwe
tyli li5ti' : p l'r'l pl,r'azewrdoiay. IA
odgKos s,trsaf6wR wybiegla : drugie-
60 pokoju iona Pyzlka, kt6rse ten
! E-N@-SH[-I t-sl A- E.-El, |4-4- -f.s%.-.S,tEL. ~
4etss tax ois.kez kula ugodz,', =
uma1rla a.
Nares.oie .przebif sig Pyzik no
ZEN q ] Y te4 sis postrselii, TAX, e je:
g,oo' W mote take prsy .syciu mic
utrzynajg. PY.ik mial PREY sob,s
diva nabite rewolwery j duty n6z.
Obu oieak,o rannych ods,iiez,lto,in,e
PSI god1iny p6zniej= do ~lasareejtu J., ]
obiie zaBdrte kobiety' .strzymala po..
[iicya al do prsybycia prokuratoryi
[wpomiesskanlu' u.
Po Pyziku poEostaje dwoje (p6l-
toraletnieii p6ilroozne) dsleoii.;.
...Gss55 4, Isl ~ .tss1t!@ ts.saSi !. r 4.4 E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23
kt6re dZiafa.

hEEiE SEu.&SE, 70 = ~ Ey.L
'sDr. Kings noWy wynalazek Jest
.lekarst;wem kkt6re leczyJ gddJy .Wszyy-
stkie inne zawioda,n mowii PAM. s D..
K. Piieryon, auburn Centre, Pa 3.
HWyleczy}o mnie 2 chocT1oDlb1y$ gar ar
.dfai pluc zupelnie, gdy inns, lekar-
silva pomaga}y tylko tymczasoWo..
Nowy=wynalazek sprawl | mi i y lyle I
Edobrego, iz4czuje naspeWnoo,, leu e u
Ezywania go prz4ez pewter. sp,rrzeeacoliaagg
czasau4s lp,rrzywr6oi mi zupelnie zdrro-
wie.spFTo slawno lekarstwo ma ka-
szel j zazieblenie oraz IA gardlo j
pluoa, jest sprzedaWano " apiece
NJ. %. Kowalewskieggo soc Lea
Butelki ma probe !dlsarmo. 81 \
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23
.,dzie leIy ttaaniie y beslpasdls,ii'eajja
5.#ss.s s.sss.3s zsy, \. 5sss5s j

Is ~ Ne-y 5MbESW 80 - S.fITSTTS~
gym s.s ssssSs8 Essss5ss /. s#5s
ToRU.N. Il G 5lll!'la Flryn a.g 7
asoslov., l.pisi'| 'ls I's 'ii'I IVA l a,sIe .
t I, - y q y gdiya ',sI nitt
HE ipo,spiieszyyrz n ns,I5s sponaetes s5ssS
Pewien parobsaE 81 pobaIiaslflE1iIejj
vioski, bsdao \ Eel zielo y s E'g, !.
Ne b.tb ~ .j. q s a, 'e.ssd ME
. , d .gresstt u. W iiii,,ol Il y q. %
piracy, xaohorowai eisskoi tr 'ela
by4o edwle6d 60 do domu chos
ryoh. hekkomyslnost sws prsy
ptaci prawdopodobnie syoiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23
AA.IyS Rrr5Y3S. AMa 2s4alss $500 S8E8a HsssaNtgMH 3slsBs
3Niilc1nc6olWv esttoszssstrona powia--

az Niio ono 81 jess s. stt 81 y powia--
y 5b /, Il, la'ol5 w1glisl'ea 81
Est 4 & s,l,s i, y is,d a IEI ssr n u,
r.eka skr1laz Obj MIN i1pparoolv 81
u, iiIE 4 81 4, asddrruugiiei ~ ~ STONY 4 hlp'i,y
|g5ra pod WIoo.sxen Proboszcze-
vis. |, 4 I. il Nv N NJ. 4 ia Y; II M .o ll y Il
e forteoe. s. tei okoo1llioy mi
vieksse. .ookkoopy, szWedskiemll IVA VI.
Y, bod. z / P FOB q aa1i ~ i 4 !.
[Uhmielowskl miiaai klupoaa Polaka.
POD ~P1OTRKoWEM, spuso,,l
asie n siiesnuu1ee bbstoon, Y kt6.rymn
znaidowaf sie officer niemilecE j
dvs osoby oy1wAnea. Podr6innych
aresstowsnosii .odstawiionlo do War;
sxawly.. I.z.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23

-fE -ftrs. s-- - EMtGt.&fE 5FSEE. G&.&&}5lEsHr,h W
sTARA KISZEWA. Ciesz.yli6-
my siis, ~ 70 mal!yn~ r5oersk'n STD
rry1m ,zamku, k1t6ry dlugie lat lata Al snaajj-
do~as sic v rskaoh siemieokich,,
pl,fsss.edi Y poilskie recs. Taby1 g
obertysta = J. soh lb, ! : =Bytoni'ii, Po &
lax. smutek ,dotknat mas, e y q
roozystoso Bossgo Ulaia, kiedy
v ,,li,li1 1.no,iliS modify sw t,,' % 3 Boz p
g, miyn 4, y. nsjviskssyn
byl: bisga. .P = ga 4 siss y TEN
s .,a . !, sas.lite ,'l,iit' IS, n iitll' ~ VI mi Y II:
aajsce zig vrsk.eh niem 'ie
wBsse Cislosseaf1cii elbo. oby
!. u; 4i pr. !',,ll a. pr ;'t'l' !
tfe postapil Y p.zysisslt,o,sdoii nie ID
vi 1gor1eniia nas1emu ! la ''5' 'd k.'
AoIidkiemu!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23
4 POZNANSKI.Ell'6O.

,E25iSI, NM ,E&A dPS. fss .SiES5& n tg7%
,KoRyLAGoRA. Glupi zak1ad
..t.} 4. 4, u .novu pr , ~ H. 6m ii 81
- dom;,;nm n, G y, nraeniacy
,obdtn,k : Kr5les twa sa4osyl lie 5
I 81 IN, "a wvpiie "a 1azu l It'll v ",
= .l' $500. -. 90, 4 ] ! ''s'
IT, go D 4
- ny
aN1EzNO. Nieaxczaaoie. Pewien
ldr.non=,,r,e. n,eo.trotuda6 tpnaa
|l.nc..i,rao y dragons woke, Po,
o;av.t 1.noa doa,,a ]. do m6zru,
j., IN. )
'''l a
u 3 5's... 80 I
!. !, ''' $3.50 !. 80 ...-.1. j,
y 800 -
e., poa : ''' 80
go
zNIN ls.letui syn nauozyclela,
Wi6nie wskiepo Zarakw X; pom !
aa} orxv sk1adamiu s,ana konicsyn-
aepo. " os..ies tego. skoosy1 n i "a,
asdowaby v6s 15nie .aa wasys, IL
pod ", wier.o li,,at, Y ,k:vialy, . wildly liz,
kiatdre mu p,rrzeb,ilY p,}l,uca i watrobe.
]
KoYNlA. re tore kolej oTym
! Hatia do Cinema niedsleto VIA
[du. na s'aojs tolejows Mako nae
3eonA po''eg 1apf14e nanu.a'1a
Ena jar1nar ':lk; : towarem !. : q by ~
~; f:5444as. S~E .at#s& ts:t! 5 .tft:a. tEi1as.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23

sI
SfSsssss Tsss ssss
W'IllEl|!lsClI iiz,l,|s.'olyIUz,YlzNH !
X !. !. !:
z + P1O )LslRIIllC j
RAJKOWY. Obyvatel tutejszs
y. Francis1ekk Hillar k,uIpiill.o Cd p.
Dr1ewiokiiego1 . sa5 tysieoy ma
rex folwark v Gasi6rkaoh polozo-
N.Y. o bstm,'ujj4gy otofo 100 morig.
iIJIusjj loils NlliAllleesy do tego oegisl,
s4s ;parow.s j j mleesarnis psrows:
z. nlsstc 81 paaef 5. W '7lii'iiIii,,. u
sE6iosi,s,; 1900 MI; d.iers.wy
4sslf4ss s4.f ~ 49, Z. ~ Is ~ stss.E$. & 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23
2 GAlIlIC'.Y'I

KOK0M "a. setki tysiecy ludno-
Sol polskiej, rossiadtej po zapa..
d}ych m1laalsteeoskach nasszyoh ma
kresach wschodLioh,z poWodul bra
knEszkdi polskich, koscio}dw, a "
og6le pomooy ] -opieki duchownel,
tona 4. falacb ratyniizzm1d, : wielklaa
s,zk,oda Ola sl' raw y narodowej I v
og6le polskoS,oi! Jesell gdzis, to ~
IA PokuucDiu zanik ten jes najgroz,
ple)ssym. wsrdd zradykalizowane.
ludnosoi russi Is ] rozwydrzsonlej plsa.
81 @siozowejj i Jedyna tarozae ochron:
u pred. tym zanlkiem polsk osci
,eliyijnosoi ma Pokuciu, jest Iowa.
1 y E9E4. EJ.& Syss.gE - ~ .s+.5 1s. .&.E &.E-e's-i .tSE
rxyswao SzkolY Ludowej W Ko}o-
myi, ktdre = tym kier'unku z tlzlals
aeeyle. e Y lpioog'i' kilkunas'u
init ludnodd polska budzl sig z los
largu, uS5miadomiaa SIG i stale sig
odporna wobec grreoznlJych laltuty-
ai1mui ''sioaov ,','gr'',. radykalisma i.
D1'sti skre'ne e, y. i mrow e emf
dziaiaaniau Towarzystwa szkoly Luz
dove y Koiomyi, p%owstafy.w Kill xii.
kunass1tu mniiaassta.,oh okolicznych cry:
)teln.iiee i sixkoly polskle, . take
many ' ok ] t'iii' '.!l9,, kilk s.. wtosoiah-
skich gniazd sokolich, mp. v K lzs
mionkach wielkich, Rosochaczu,
EKniazdWorze, Berezowie niznyml
it'd. Staranlem 7Towarzystwa szkeo-
By Ludowej Z ]Ko}omyi powsta's j
szkoika polska " Tuece koio Ko-
Eiomyi, kt6ra ochronila pred ME.
MISREPRESENTATION =rrluttgnismu rady-
zkisffiizi1m1us q o,kkotIo 3UloOl dusz lutdnostcii
Epolapkiejj. N
. . czERNlo,Wl1llEeG:, Dony 81
Dlyrek = q tuteis,ego s'pitala d
#sFranciszek Luchs, odfyWajac Y
11llas1t:ytuuciie badsnia sro q spozyw
studya bakteryotogiosne
epTu retls, zz%a'vierajaos bak-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23
Z Y. pop il MOSKALA.

T. Hss. s"tT..ttHf - - - ~ 500 10y ar--EF
/ WARSAW A. Okolo gedx. s:
81 wleczorem, " leslie v pobli4a
Es.pita1a tvorEov.kiego, ma ;powyra;,
|etj4oyoh do do1nu 2Jsna j Zofis
m ,l,.lit <: 6, W VIII . IA napadio
|trzeo hi bsDayt6v, ! lt56rsy gr,otao v. " Y
Erevolwerami .atsdali pieniedzy.
Wislaka#ie zapewnili, 70 pien,'se-
Us me msjja miro to bandyoi Oh.
|s4nksli ill ill., tiisssaenl'iie. ! s.bfalii male
|zlone 1 IL Arb. Wiisiakova, poznaavss1ay
|widooznie jednegoo Z bandyt6w "a
wolala: ,,stasiek zobier1asa nam.
|ostatnie pienlsdset.. BEI.ndtyJtsa, boz
|j.e sic b56 ~sdradsony wyjss re~
1olvsr / trserna ssrsa1as,m,ii 1abiil
wisisiov U Ill n.nisjjsou. WttIisak. ooa w.
~. Policy. .iom r - Jest jjus ~, , Is.
''trepie baadytdw. 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23


lyle nasaaciizzlnyy 5 BBf}a.kkecyyie te roozszesrrzzJyy;
]: sliie 20 Z slymrl l5,ns,t lJytplciiiee, w yialkllttl
sczeg;o zachorowwalo wislefosd6lh zs;1
jjeetych v in:5Jtyytiiupeie. AlAlsy sshteenlt,dal r
[AlsIllloIjjzy Almost, oyaz kaa i :. e
Loelnalg,1,lnr f:EEipeeclk sil555 z al Il 4 Il.sasbbo y 81 JIG
Mlarlkto lest clsszkko telhhoorryy valley
e smierrcoiiaq s. Stan zdrowiaa prof.
gLuoha polepszyIil sic 2 lyle, e m a65gss
sam sam insa,piisAa'dS don karne ma i
siebie. 1. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23

-EE3.'. @r-lA4- ggt} t.Hs .1#L.t -rE- E..FItt
{. POZNAN. q okna domu wy
;psdtol na b5uk v podw6rza 4 j plddl,,
1etuiie ] dl iii ,t' M ii Jj'akubows III
:przyy ii. Naumsrnlnst nr, 16. Dzieo,
=kotu b.w,}o sie : siedmiolettan1 min b t'r,
oisskiem y sslenlni, okno bbyio otw.r
e, shlopiso vypsdt n brut.
Prsywol.'ny nasyobraiss'ts 1s l.''
stvierdsIll uiie, ,.'t ta;,'.s,';ji us tylFIo.
znpieear,d. !. WI v " arr '1,di,l p poid az g I.
zapadl Gle "a tutelssymn5 dwofeu ! e;
warovyn wagon naalaldiloowany psr Pr.
sowsna sloraa. 8 traapoaarspegasssii&
oyer 20 p.as,e's,.t'o, .go ' ] i,i'l i pr 'i'i'!' !
w lii6L ~ wods dx " i 1','l1'''
tyv. s'sss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23

GOsTYN. Kolllo,niliisstaali W ,7illlelE1
Marienheiiin s.I, obwriesll i ! a i,
|podd.s1n sw,Isgoo q doeqan iu & ppe~Alnsosfss
.eia / s II, d y aa,elstvss tolo i
sacyilotol4 xSg1,dlls s ils
i 90, ~ - " Y sI 81 i old y g
.niss5 q s niss ,!E5lsla, ~ 'fsf 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-19
BROKERS BACK NIGHT RIDERS
Revenge Sought for Passage of Anti.
Bucket Shop Laws.


Fort Worth, Tex.-D. J.. Neill, presi-
dcnt of the Texas Farmers Union, to-
night issued a sensational statement ac-
cusing the little cotton brokers' with
melting the night riders of Arkansas and
Mississippi. President Neills statement
continues:
And | would not be surprised if the
same tactics are resorted to in Texas.
The brokers who nave felt the ban of
the ~anti-bucket shop law and those who
are losing their business by reason of the
plans of concentrating cotton at Calves
ton and selling in bulk direct to the spin
ners have already taken such steps as
would warrant me in saying that they
would stir up such night riding in this
State as has been enacted in Arkansas
and Mississippi if they can find anybody
to lend them the necessary aid. But the
people of Texas are too intelligent to be
influenced against the Farmers Union by
any such thing and it would be a waste
of time to attempt it here.
"Our vigorous war designed to elimi-
nate the middlemen is hurting the local
brokers. They are beginning to squirm
and squeal. They realize that by the use
of fair open methods they can accom-
plish nothing in a fight directly
against U.S."