davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
PLATTE CRNTER

From the signal. .--
Robert Wilson accompanied his father
to st. Mary's hospital in Columbus last
Sunday. where he will receive treatment
for humorous ailments.
The U. P. Bridge gang was here last
week driving piles for new bridge which
they are going to build across the creek
two miles north of town.
At the Catholic church IN Tarn0v,
Wednesday morning, M. John Meek
and Miss Mary Prorok were married.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prorok, five miles west OF Platte
Center. There were fourteen brides
maids and groomsmen. After the cere-
mony they repaired to the home OF the
brides parents whore the wedding festivi-
ties were held. A large crowd of people
were in attendance, including many from
Polk, Merrick and Sherman counties,
and were continued until last evening.
At the residence Of Herman Brodfue-
hrer, in Columbus, on Wednesday, Mr..
George Burrows and Miss Lena Hpuehr,
both of Platte Center, were married.
The groom 10 . son of Jas. Burrows,
and is native of Platte county. He is
in partnership with his father in the
cement block business, and vide-swake
energetic young man. The bride IL .
daughter Of Mrs. Geo. Scheidsl, sr.. and
until few weeks ago popular young
clerk in the Smith Mercantile company's
store. After . short wedding trip to
Lincoln they will return here and 60 to
house keeping ia the Burrows residence.
May they reap their full share Of hsppi-
ness and prosperity.
James E. Naher and Miss Nay Weddell
were married early Tuesday morning in
the priest's room ct st. Joseph's church,
Rev. Father Liborius officiating. It vas
very quiet affair. no oos but relatives
and few intimate friends being present.
They we're attended BY the grooms
brother JohE N. and sister Miss Kittie
Aaher. Imanediatedly after the core
mouy they were driven by auto to Madi-
son, whore they took the train for Car
rol. Neb.. for Q short visit with Mr.. Ma.
hers brother Dan and family. These
worthy people need no introduction 20
the people of Platte Center, having both
been residents here many yes1s. Mr..
Maher Is ono Of our prosperous business
men. having conducted . harness shop
here for some time.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
His Wife.

The agent stepped briskly up to Mr..
Meekly's desk and laid small article
close to his right hand. ..-...
Il have here a new letter opener"
he said, "a handsome article, to be
kept on the table in your library, say,
and" ....---
Pardon me-" interrupted Mr.. Meek
ly, without turning his head. but l
have already the best letter opener,
and the quickest"
How long have you had it," per-
sisted the agent. You know there
are constant improvements always be-
ing introduced"
Mine couldn't: be improved" re-
sponded the gentleman. I've had her
for about two years now-anniversary
of the wedding next month!"-Stray
Stories.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
SILVER CREEK.

From the Sand
s. E. Marty, wife and daughters Of
Columbus. we're here Sunday, guests of
4. Perrenoud and family.
Winnie Davis and Mary S4uier spent
Saturday and Sunday with the formers
sister, Mrs. H. J. Brian, south Of
Columbus.
The wedding of Charles Starostks and
Lizzie busch as forecasted in last weeks
Sand, occurred at Duncan last Wednes-
day morning at the Catholic church.
Festivities then occurred at the home OF
the brides father, lasting until 10 p. m
Thursday night. The Kosciouski orches-
ira of South Omaha furnished the music
for the dancing, assisted by W. ]. Boruch
of the Island About SO guests were
present and everything passed of pleas
sntly. excepting for a mixture between
Boruch's violin and the big bass fiddle,
in which the smaller instrument got the
worst of it as usual.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
MARSHAL rig MENTAL FACULTY


The normal mind acts under law.
The mental faculties will not give up
their best unless they are marshaled
BY system. They respond cordially to
order, but they rebel against slipshod
methods. They are like soldiers.
They must hSve . 1eader. q general
who enforces order. method. The ma
jority Of people get very little out Of
their brains because they never learn
to think systematically. Their minds
are like some country stores where
everything IL jumbled up. There is
no order or. method anywhere. They
browse. or cogttate. but they do not
focus their minds and conduct their
mental processes with order.
Siovenly mental habits win destroy
the finest minds: The strength and per-
sistency Of our hibitual thought force
measure our en1cieacy. The habitual
thought-force in many people IL so
feeble and spasmodic that they cannot
focus their minds with sufncient vigur
to accomplish much.
We can quickly tell the flrst time We
meet a person whether his thought
force is strong or weak. for every SEN
tence he utters viii partake Of its
quality. The person who has . mega
tive thought-force bstrays his lack Of
strength in his every word. His lam
guaxe is weak. has NO gripping quality.
But the man with vigorous men
tality takes right hold Of you. grips
your mind with every sentence. His
power thrills you. and you feel imne-
diately that you are in the presence Of
q strong personality. It is the posi-
tive. the aggressive thought that ere
ates. that invents. The negative
thought Is always weak.-Success
Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
ALBION.

From the News.
John Peters left Tuesday morning for
French Lick Springs, Ind. for the bene-
fit Of his health. From there he expects
to 20 on to New York.
Mrs. Otto Kumpf came NJ from Col
umbus Friday afternoon to spend few
days with her husband, who is doing
some plumbing work here.
Henry Reed and family left Tuesday
morning for their new home in Colorado.
Their many friends here regret to see
them leave. but hope Mr.. Reed will find
the climate beneficial to his health, which
is very poorly.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
BELLwOOD.

From the Gazette.
The telegraph wires have been taken
out OF our depot and the telephone wires
have taken their place. Our agent, as
yet don't like the change.
Miss Josephine Thompson, oldest
daughter OF James Thompson of Polk
county, returned home last Wednesday
where she hiss been for several weeks
taking treatment from Mrs. Dr. Ritten-
house for appendicitis. ovarian and ner-
vous trouble. We understand her health
is now fully recovered. Mrs. DIR. Ritten-
house was formerly of Bellwood. Her
many friends will be glad to learn of her
success.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
What He Qxeclooked,

Il might have known that you would
refuse me-" said the poor but other
wise honest young man who had failed
to impress the fair maid. There was
a metallic ring in your voice when
entered the parlOr that BODIED me no
good"
Had you been a little more OBJ.
servant" she rejoined. you might
also have noticed q metallic ring on
my finger that Charlie Gotrox placed
there last night"
Thirty seconds later his feet were
following each other on the home.
ward trail.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
LRI0H.
From the World.

From the World.
The community ct large wss shocked
last Saturday evening when it ~ learn
ed that Ira Best had committed suicide.
Mr.. Best was busy husking corn ell day
last Saturday and vhs0 he entered The
homo at supper time he asked his vile
what she vas going 70 prepare for sup
per. adding that he would like souse
tomato snup. MA Beet then went out
to attend to the evening milking add
upon her ret1rn to tho house saw her
husband in the bedroom writing. Shs
askad him what be W. doing and -
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
THE COLORADO SPECIAL.


This superbly appointed 6rst claes
train running daily To Denver via the
Union Pacific. and equipped with Buffet
Observation Sleeping Car, Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, Free reclining Chair
Cars, Dynamo Baggage Car. and Dining
Car meals n Ia cartes is oil electric
lighted throughout All sleeping car
passengers have access to the Observe
ton parlO- both in the Pariof Cars and
the Sleeping Cars without extra charge.
For reservations on this and other Union
Pacific trains inquire Of e g Brown.
Agent
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
CENTRAL CITY.
From the Nonpareil.

From the Nonpareil.
Miss Katie Smith is lying at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. Jake Smith,
west Of town with a broken arm, frac-
tured nose and a cash in her scalp, as the
result of being run over by q horse Sat-
urday. She was assisting her father in
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
OXYGEN USED TO CUT STEEL.
Little or No Finishing Required After
the Operation.

A stream of oxygen is the knife that
cuts metals. The operation is per-
formed by means of bl0wpipe with
two nozzles. of which the first delivers
an ignited jet of mixed oxygen and
hydrogen, and the second is q stream
of pure oxygen. The pressure is reg
ulated by a gauge attached to the oxy-
gen tank. The oxygen hydrogen flame
and the stream of oxygen strike the
same part of the metal. which. after
being heated by the fame, is rapidly
cut. or rather burned through by the
oxygen, the temperature being raised
to 1900 or 1.4OO degrees Fahrenheit
by the combustion of the metal. The
cut is as smooth as a sheared cut and
requires little or no finishing. ArmOr
plates can be cut in one-twentieth the
time required for mechanical cutting;
and the sharply localized heating prob
ably causes less strain than punching
and shearing develop. If oxygen costs
two cents and hydrogen two-thirds of
a cent per cubic foot, the cost Of cut
ting an iron plate four-fifths of an inch
thick Is about seven cents per running
foot, or about half the cost OF mechan-
ical cutting. Special machines are
constructed for cutting various OBJ
jects. Finally there is q universal ma
chine, which can be arranged to make
curved and polygonal cuts of any pat
tern in addition to the simpler cuts
Effected Nv the other machines. A
special form of this universal machine
is exceedingly useful in taking apart
machinery and steel buildings. 1t op
crates by cutting OF the heads of the
rivets, which are then easily driven
out. -
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
GENOA.

From the Times.
One of the largest real estate transac-
tons that has taken place in Genoa for
several years made Wednesday by Vaught
& Shields. In the deal, Steve Battles
comes into possession Of the Vsught farm
Of 274 acres east of town in Platte coun
ty, for which he paid 81, 900. and Albert
Vaught becomes the owner Of section
of land in Dawson county which cost
him s29,sOO.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
PILES! PILES! PILES!

williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It abs0rbs
the tumors. sllays itching at once acts q poul-
tice. gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment il prepared for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by drugeists, mail Soc and
Sl0O. Williams M'f's. Co. Props.. Cleveland. o.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
For Sale.

One yesrling Polled Shorthorn bull
and two POlled Shorthorn bull calves.
Will be large enough for service next
GUNNER. ALBERT STENGER.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
Not 70 d Frightened.

The landlady's daughter looked up
from the daily paper.
Here's . singular thing. ma she
said. "A German scientist declares
that eating meat causes heart disease"
The landlady sighed.
II wish 1 could make the boarders
believe Cleveland Leader.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
Ne Cause for Alarm.

"Oh, II my husband shot?" cried the
frightened wife. a they bore the limp
form Of the premature celebrator
across the threshold OF his home.
mo, madam" answered one of the
bearers, reassuringlH, hes only half
shot"
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18
She Expected Too Much.

Mamma-Have you washed your
face. Johnny:
Johnny-Yes'm.
Mamma-And your hands!
Johnny-Yep.
Mamma-Ahd your neck?
Johnny-Aw, see here, ma, amt .
angel.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-18

Not Quite the Same Thing.
"Thst model Of yours is puzzle to-
me-" said the artists friend =
Well" responded the artist. diplo-
matically, she = 66mesh1ng oe .:
paaGe.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01
In the Midst of Current Criminations
and Re-Criminations Let Us
Heed the Slogan.
The Inaenable Prerogative Of the american Citizen
Is the Right to Register His Sovereign Will
In Selecting Candidates: Eternal
Vigilance is the Price of
Liberty.


selections and adoptons
of in
ewouldu lite hensp
Intelligent citizen will
be the
OF
many
Mr.
OF ability he haIow
he has's
facts that rom
of
of
spirit society
thoroughly fortified
eibeyo danger
eternal price ofiberty"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY.

J. 81. Hill d Son the reliable drug
gists Of Goldsboro, are having calls for
"HINDIPO.' the new Kidney Cure
under a positive guarantee.
Its merits are becoming the talk OF
the town and every body wants to try
it. and why not? It costs nothing If il
don't do you good-not one cent.
They don't want your money If Il
does not benefit you, and will chesrful
II refund the money. Try it to-day.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01
BROWN Of HARVARD.
.1ssF Ass!I ?Tzss9h1 ----ss' 'sstasF-s
The Attraction at the Messenger
Opera House Next Saturday
Night in Which James Young,
the Noted Actor, Appears
In. the Leading Role.

The starring system OF the last two
decades has wrought wonderful de-
yelopments in all branches of theatre
cal life. In a business sense, 1t mas
proved an absolute success. BY the
use of portraiture in advertising, man.
ayers have made their investments In
this field permanent and have exper-
fenced that a following once founded
by Offering both star and play, at
bargain as it we're, can be held by the
charm of a personality long after the
drawing power of the play has disap-
peared.
That this commercial success, how
ever, has hampered the artistic eHort
can hardly be denied. Dramatlsts
have been forced to confine their char
acter drawings to the limitations OF the
actor who plays one particular lie OF
parts and the growing tendancy of the
long run has dwarfed the development
of artists in minor capacities.
Although youthful both in appear
ance and ambition, Mr.. James Young
whom the Shuberts offer in the title
r,le OF Brown of Harvard at the Mes.
senger Opera House on Saturday nlgh'
of this week, is, by training and as
sociation, an actor OF the most varied
experience, bringing to the study OF
part written for hi him by his wife, hlds
johnson Young, the tecnique gained
under the tutelage Of the two creates
masters of our. time, Augustin DAILY
and Sir Henry Irving. His versatility
hassbeen tested by his performance Q
roles ranging from the light romantic
juveniles of Shakespeare with viol'
Allen to the sombre, grabbed heayie
of Ibsen with Mrs. lFiske, and his en-
gagement here should interest all cr1tl
cal play -goers. tszSa .s5
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
Ambitions and Prospects Of Men
Strutting and Fretting Their
Hour on the Stage.
Especial to the ARaUs.)

Washington, d. c., Sept. 20.
The Independence party in South
Dakota has selected full State ticket,
headed by DIR. R. c. Warne, of Mitch
ell, as candid ate for governor.
When the Republican convention of
Massachusetts assemblies at the end of
this week Lieutenant-G Eben
s. Draper will be named for governor
without opposition.
The recent Republican State conven-
ton in New Hampshire was controlled
by the old machine" and afforded but
another evidence Of the strong hold
the Boston & Maine Railroad has on
the politics of that State.
James s. Sherman, Republican cam
the present week to speech making in
Illinois and Indiana. Next W eek he is
expected to begin tour Of the States
west of the Mississippi.
| At the recent election in Arkansas,
Searcs county, one of the two Republi-
can counties in that State, elected al
most the entire Democratic ticket tor
the first time in over forty years.
John @. Tilson, who has been nomi-
mated for Congress in Connecticut, was
Tborn and raised in the mountain reg ion
OF Tennessee and until he was grown
man he had never seen a railroad train
Several wears ago he graduated from
Yale with distinction and began thu
practice of law in New Haven.
Major John F. Lacey, who has beer
selected by the standpatters of Iowa al
their candidate for United States Sen
ator against Albert s. CummiDs. wa
Congressman from the Sixth distric
for fourteen years prior to his defea
two years ago by Daniel Webster HI am
iIton. Major Lacey is native OF Yves
4 Virginia, but has been q resident o
, Iowa since 1855. He served through
thes civil war, entering as privat
andscoming out of the army as lieuten
| antand assistant adjutant general.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01

8 ore doses ft666" will cure
anv ease of GHILLS and FEVER.
Price 25 cents. 10 4I aaon I
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01

A NICE ASSORTMENT of Hyacinths
and Narcissns Bulb e. 70 bin-
son N IRFo. ~ o ~4 q . ID
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01

Mr.. Ben Campen's desirable 7
room 2-story house and out-houses,
large lot, beautiful place, 900.
Mrs. Ellen Perkins three 2-story
houses, Beach st.
l.. H. Carr's Groom house on
Daisy Street.
Badger Bowden's house and lot
and vacant lot on John street.
Dr. w. 2. Exum' S handsome house
and large lot on Park Ave.
j. e. Lassiter's Groom cottage
and vacant lot at Georg
The Outlaw property, Daisy St.
The valuable Kit Holt stores, West
Centre street.
The valuable r. d. Holt stores,
East Centre street.
houses and lots, r. d. Holt.
West Centre street.
Mrs. Hutton's house and lot and
vacant lot near Ice Factory.
Rufus Hams store, house and lot
and vacant lot on John street.
paIatial 10-room home on James
street.
One vacant lot, James street.
"A palat1aI home on George ST.
A valuable house and lot on Vir-
ginia street, NJ
valuable houses and lots on 81
Virginia treet.
Mrs. Jos. E. Robinson's house and
lot on West Spruce ST.
Mrs. Crumpler's houses and lots
and vacant lot on Elm ST.
S. William ST.
Valuable store and two houses and
lots corner n. Boundary and E..
Centre street,
3 houses and lots and vacant lot
on Elm street.
Mrs. Rouse's house and lot on
Daisy street.
Mrs. Rouse's two houses and lots
in Pikeville.
The Perkins Hotel, Pix eville.
25 vacant lots on Park Heights.
Bryant Grantham's 1900 acre.
farm, $4,000.
$50 vacant lots of H. We'll & Bros.
near our beautiful park; also six
houses and lots.
Mr.. M. S. Witherington's house
and lot and vacant lot corner North
William and railroad.
Geo. Gardner's 24O acre farm West
of Goldsboro.
DIR. Miller 800 acre farm South of
GoidsborO.
Wyatt Lynch's 126 acre farm West
OF Goldsboro.
A valuable 45 acre farm West of
this city.
A valuable 10 acre plot West of
this city.
small farms west of this city.
The Overman farm 800 acres.
The Calhoun Sherard farm 100
acres.
Applewhite farm $50 acres.
Frank Latham farm 80 acres.
The Robert Cox farm ESQ acres.
G. w. Smith farm, 400 acres, John
son county.
A fine SIC, 200 farm South East of
this city.
A fine $40 900 farm North west of
this city.
Irwin Grantham's $1,000 farm near
Dudley.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01
E. l.. Edrnundson.
FOR RENT {!

1O-room two story house on Center
street, N. Suita BILE for boarders
Groom cottage N. James st. $1,000
per month.
7-room house East Spruce steet, good
barn and stables.
6 room cottage on Slocumb and
Spruce street $500 per month.
4-room cottage on Slocumb street
near Ash, 8 1-3 per month.
8-room two-story house, near Graded
School, $500 per month.
5-room house East Spruce street,
water and bath. $I2. 90 per month.
suitable for boarding. $1,000 per mo.
Several 4-room houses in Eastern
section of city.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01
N. E. Bradford.

Real Estate. Rental and Insurance Agt.
129 West Centre st. N.
INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01

Ladies', send the children to the mat
inees every Mondsy, Wednesday and
Saturday at the Acme Theatre.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-25
Do Wie|ebnego DuchoWiehstWa Po|sklego
i do PubIiCzn0$Ci POISkiGj
spraWIe Weeia udzau W uToczstosei konsskraeylnsl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kSEDA PAWtA RH0DEG0,
Piefxszego Bskupa PoIsksgo AmsTee.

Konsekracya Najprzew. Ksiedza Biskupa
Rhodego odbedzie sic W przysz}a srode, dnia
29-go bm., godzinie lO-tej rano, W kosciele
katedralnym, na rogu ulic N. State i Superior.
Wielebne Duchowie6stwo zgromadzi sic
0 godzinie $50, W gmachu szkoly katedrai
nei skad procesyi uda sic do koscio}a, ma
miejsca przeznaczone. Po ceremoniach kosciel-
nych odbedzie sic W sail katedralnej uczta, ma
kt6ra zaprasza sic wszystkich W. W. Ksiezy.
Uprasza sic Publicznosc, ably godnem "a
chowaniem sic, tax wkosciele, jak podczas
pochodu, przyczyni}a sic do podniesienia
uroczystosci.
Wstep do katsdy dozwoony bedzle yNO "a bIstaml!
Dla Komitetu 0bywatelskiego dla pred
stawicieli Prasy dla delegacyi zamiejscowych
przeznaczono osobne miejsca.
Porzadek W katedrze utzymywac beda
seminarzysci-Pol
Ks. K GRONKOWSN, PrzsWodniezaey Konllstu,i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-25
Kronika Chicagoska
Ze spra,o miejskich.

Przeprowadzanie blur miej-
skieh re starego ratusza do budyn-
kn Lehmanna przy Randolph str.
odbywa sic W dalszym ciagu. Prze-
prowadzono jH biura burmistrza,
szefa policyi, asystenta szefa, re
cznika korporacyinego i komisa-
RIA robot pubhcznych; W przysz-
lynn tygodniu przeniosa sic biura
klerka miejskiego, poborcy podat-
kowego skarbnika miejskiego.
Department zdrowia pomieszczo-
no W budynku pm. 215 Madison
str, podczas gdy biuro komisarza
zdrowia znajduje sic ma 5 pietrze
budynku Lehmanna. Zdaje sic,
ae W przeciagu przysz}ego tygod-
MIA ca}y starry ratusz opr6zni sic
zupe}nie / bedzle MONA zaJac sle
rozbieraniem gmachu, ma co jesz-
cze kontraktu ME wydano.
Pod nadzorem kustosza miej-
skiego Dewitta G. Cregiera i asy-
stenta szefa policyi Schuettlera,
zatopiono wczoraj W jeziorze, W
odleglosci 5 mil cd brzegu, kilka
beczek broni skonfiskowanej, g}6'
wnie zardzewiaiych rewolwer6w.
Dawniej sprzedawano ma licyta-
cyl taxa bron; wedle novel usta,
wy Foella musi ja sic topic W je-
ziorze. = Zreszta zdaje sic, re
niewielu mieszkanc6w troszczy sic
ordynans wymagajacy postara-
MIA sic o Icencye, gdy kto zyczy
sobie chocby W domu przechowy-
wac broh palma. Dotychczas zaled-
vie 700 takich zezwoleh wydano.
Superintendent miejskiego de-
partamentu wody, W. Nc Court,
napomniawszy kilkakrotnie NADIA
remnie wlasciciela bladynku pm.
35Se-954O Prairie ave-, by "a
placil podatek wodny, kazal zam-
kna6 dopsyw wo' @do bc 'vnku,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-25
R6zhe notatki teIegraficzns.

- Po przeczytaniu Rooseveltem
swojej mowy akceptacyjnej p. Taft
opuscil Oyster Bay udai sic po-
Wrotem do Cincinnati, Ohio.
- Y powodu kolizyi dwu tramwaA
j6w W Jackson, Mich. piet osob od-
nioslo ciezkie rany.
Ministeryum spraw zewnetrz-
nych we Washingtonie zawarto ugo-
de q rzadem angielskim, ma mocy
kt6rej dawniejszy uklad co do rybo-
l6stwa przy lawicy nowofundlandz-
kiej bedzie waany / ma sezon tegoro-
czny.
w Bombaju W Indyach wschod-
mich wybuchi onegdaj strajk 10000
robotnik6w fabrycznych. Wczoraj
dopuszczali sic oni takich wybry-
k6w, re musiano woisko zarekwiro-
wac. w starciu, jake p6zniej wyni-
kio zginai jeden rob6tnik a okolo Is
zostaio pokaleczonych. Podzegaczy
aresztowano.
Y Berlina donosza, ze przybyI
tam wczoraj W poludnie niemiecki
automobil, ktory jak ju4 pisalismy o
tenn bierze udziai we wyscigu auto
mobilowym ma prZestrzeni Nowy
York-Paryz. Wyprzedzii on juz
swego wspolzawodnika amerykah-
skiego o pare dni tax, re jego zwy-
ciestwo MONA naprzod uwazat "a
pewne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-25

biecai p! Hughes wyluszczyc pry-
watnie..
Waterloo, Iowa, 25 lipca. Ida
rzyl sic tu niezwykly wypadek,
ktorego ofiara padi pastor evan
gelickiego kosciola sw. Pawla W
Tripoli, miejscowosci sasiaduja-
cej z Waterloo. Pastor prowadzii
krowe ma pastwisko, gdy ia nagle
sploszyla sic niewiadomej przy-
czyny,a kiedy ja pastor chciai "a
trzymac,pobodla go tax SLIME, re
pastor zostal sparalizowany, a W
chorobie, jaka sic wywiazaia ma
stepnie zmarl onegdaj.
Natalbany, La, 25 lipca. - SEE
ryf tutejszego powiatu zazadai cd
gubernatora przyslania mu mill
cyl z powodu awantur, jake tam
Wlosi wyprawiaja. Onegdaj wy
sadzili oni dom W powietrze przy
pomocy dyhamitu; ma szczescie O.
fiar w ludziach niema. WIosi thu
mnie opuszczaja okolice; konsul
wloski zjechai ma miejsce dla zba-
dania przyczyn nieporozumienia.