davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-11
IMAGINE zMIANY.
w WYDZIALE RZECZNlKA
STANOWEGO.
Uporzadkowanie wiezienia po-
wiatowego. - Oswiadczyny z
rewolwerem. - Tajny system
klasyfikowania.

John E. Wayman, rzecznik
stanowy, zapowiedzia}, re bluro
jego prowadzone bedzie ma pod
stawach sciSle byznesowych. Ia
zqdat ma wydatki roczne $I75.159,
podczas gdy poprzednik jego
Healy zqdai po objeciH urzedo-
wanna o $6S.5oo mniej.
Znaczne zniany.
Wayman -zaznacza, re jalkol-
wick wydatki te ma razie bed9
wieksze niz poprzednio, to Jednak
raz sic zaprowadzi W wydzlale
skarbnika stanoWego porzqdek,
kt6rego dawniej by1o brak. Pre-
dewszystkiem "a SUNG $4,000
zostanie Eakupiona biblioteka
dzie1 prawniczych. Ponadto 70
stanie mianowanych pieciu proku-
rator6w Sledczych pensyq $I5o
miesiecznie kazdy.Zamiast dwoch
g1ownych pomocnikow Nk to
mialo miejsce "a poprzednlka,
Wayman zamianuje jednego g}o-
wnego pomocnika roczn9 pen
syq $500.
Caly sklad sztabu rzecznika be-
die wynosif "a asystent0w, kto-
rych pensye wyniosa $4,000 ro-
cznie.
Uporzadkowanie wiezienia
powiatowego.
Wedlug zdania Waymana vic
zienie powiatowe nalezy W jak
najkr6tszym czasie przyprowa-
dziG do porzqdku, gdyz wprost
jest przepelnione.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-11
PROSI O ULASKAWIENIE.
Washington, D. c., II grudnia.

Corka zmarfego senatora, Cor
mana pani A. Magness wniosla
petycye do prezydenta u}aska-
wienie jei meza oskarzonego o
dezercye. Prawdopodobnie jed
max prezydent odmowi ulaska-
wien
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-11
Washington, D. c., II grudnia.

Washington, D. c., II grudnia.
Oredzie prezydenta .Roosevelta, a
szczeg6lniej ustep omawiajqcy
sprawe tajnej policyi wzbudzi}
oburzenie wsr6d senator6w /
czlonk6w Izby Representative.
Gotujq sic tn do gorqcego wyst2-
pienia przeclwko Prezydentowi.
"Nasz honor wymaga tego bysmy
dali dobrq nauczke Roosevelto-
WI.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-11

poWiatoWego.
OBRAzoNE NAUCZYCIELKI
Tajny system klasyfikowania.

Nauczycielki chicagoskie obra-
zone powodu zaprowadzenia Sc
kretnego sposobu klasyfikowania
ich, urzqdziiy wczoraj mityng, ma
ktxrym uchwalily EqdaG "a
doScuczynienia.
Obecnie panuje taxi system, re
pryncypaiowie szk6f potajemnie
kohcem kazdego polrocza kla-
syfikujq zdolnosci poszczeg6l-
nych nauczycielek, kt6re wedlug
tel klasyfikacyi nastepnie otrzy-
mujq lub ME podwyzszenie pen
Syi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-11
OLBRzYMI PLAN,
POLACZENIE FIRM.
Wartosc $4oo.ooo.ooo. - Samo-
boistwo kobiety. - Przypad-
kowo sic zastrzelil. - Czy Ca
1us wart jest $4,000? .. ....

FinansiSci chicagoscy omaWla-
ia plany poiqczenia wszystklch
kompanij sluzqcych do uzytku
publicznego w Chicago W jednq
olbrzymiq korporacye, ktora ma
razie obejmowalaby wszystkle
kompanie tramwajowe, firme e.
lektrycznq commonwealth tdl-
son Co." oraz wiele innych zna-
czniejszych kompanij.
Pc dok1adnem zbadaniu spra-
wy okazalo sic, re niekt6re fir
my re swoirn stosunkowo szczu-
pfym kapita1em zakladowym
wprost ME odpowiadaja zapo-
trzebowaniu ogolnemu.
Firma Commonwealth Edison
CO.., dostarczajqca miastu ME
kt6rym liniom tramwajowym 81
ly elektrycznej, wszystkiemu po-
do1ac juz dis ME potrafi.
Wartosc akcyjna.
Wartosc akcyjna majQcych SIG
polaczyc firm w jednq ca}osc jest
nasteDulaca:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-11
zE sTOLICY KRAJU.
OBURZENIE MA Prey
DENTA.

Oredzie wzbudza protesty. - O.
szczercy Roosevelta beda sa-
dzeni. - Apelacya Federacyi
Piracy. = Gubernator Deneen
przemawia. : w sprawie ro-
botniczej. Budowa fodzi
podwodnych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-11

pismo unijne, druko-
wane przez unijnych
robotnikow. =: =: =:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31
Our Chef Cooks for Her

Let cook of meals while breeze We
will cook them better than because have better facilities
We will send the meals ready serve-deGous fresh and
appeng. And we'll cheapy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31
WORK IS PLANNED
Y. NJ. c. A. Committees Meet
and Arrange Meeting for
the Fall Season.
WORKERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Provide for Boys Gospel Meetings
for Six Months-Number of Prom
inent Speakers Secured.

At meeting of the boys work COM
mittee held yesterday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. parlors the boys work for
the fall and winter campaign was dis
cussed at length. The committee is
more enthusiastic than ever before
and is ready to commence work at
the earliest date possible. The boys
gospel meetings. which are held every
Sunday afternoon, are already planned
and the speakers secured for a period
of six months in advance. One of the
features which will be more fully de-
veloped this year will be the social
work. 1t has been planned to have
one of the members of the committee
present at every working boys gym
| nasium class to promote social inter
course and conduct boxball tourna-
| ments. The bible class readers of
| the B. G. M. boys are also planning
| tournaments to be held for their class
members. Another meeting will be
held Friday evening for the purpose
of completing the arrangements and
| uIdWlHS up more uellHlle pldllS.
| Religious Work Planned.
The mems religious work committee
with w. ]. Beardsley as chairman.
met Saturday evening. The entire
meeting was devoted to a discussion
OF general religious work. bearing
mainly upon the mems Sunday meet
ings. The first of these is to be held
the last Sunday in September, after
which they will be held every Sunday
| afternoon at o'clock for a period OF
six months. The mems bible class
will not start till the first Sunday in
October.
The religious work committee is
planning a more aggressive campaign
this year than ever before. Arrange
ments are being made to hold meet
ings in the theaters where strong out
of town speakers will appear and COCO
music will be provided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31

the song service conducted by Mr..
Scholfield, with the assistance of the
chorus.
The last collection was then taken
up, and the amount of the entire col
lection for the evangelists was $43S.
Rev. Hicks then preached. taking
"The Choice of Life" for his subject.
This sermon was one of his strongest
sermons he has delivered during his
meetings here. He held the attention
of his hearers to the last word.
At the close of the preaching service
people were invited to the mourners'
bench, and a large number came for
ward, expressing their desire to lead
a better life. Fifty-one persons up TO
this time have been converted.
Ofieers Are Elected.
The annual business meeting was
held on the grounds Saturday after
noon at 1880. Rev. w. r. Wiley, dis
triot superintendent, presiding. Off,
GERS for the year were elected as fol
lows:
President-Rev. w. R. Wiley, Rock
Island.
Vice President-Byron Jordan. Orion
Secretary = Clarence C. Clark, Pre-
emption.
Treasurer-Andrew Mcconnell, Tay
lor Ridge.
/ Trustees-D. A. Clark, Thomas Cur
tbs, and John Mcconnell.
Executive Committee = J. Upton
Paul Wadsworth John Martin.
The financial condition of the asso
citation is very good. The gate re
ceipts this year paid all the incidenta
Iexpenses of the meeting.
Among the many visitors yesterda
| was George H. Johnson of Tulss
Okla.
H. P. Brown and family of Roc
Island have been visiting on tn
grounds.
: Evangelist Sensibaugh and wife c
Chicago were in camp Saturday.
, Rev. F. E. Shut of Spencer MemC
: rial church of Rock Island was i
: camp Saturday.
5 Rev. R. B. Williams of the Firs
Methodist church, Rock Island, cam
Saturday morning.
: C. S. Thompson of Milan is i
: camp.
5 Rev. Mr.. Brink departed for hi
: home in Alpha Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Kilip of Viola and famil.
: who have been in camp since the frs
5 meeting began, moved Saturday evel
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31

Christian Science.--The weekly tes-
timonial meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening at 7:45. The reading
room is open daily except Sunday
from 3 to o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31
CAMP MEETING
CLOSES after
Great SESSION
Methodists Leave Tindalps
Grove, Having Had Graft
tying Success.
MUCH GOOD WILL RESULT
Collection for Evanselists Amounts to
$438 - Officers for Year
Elected.

Camp Meeting, Tindalrs Grove, Aug
31.-The Rock Island district Method
list camp meeting in session since Aug.
Is came to a close last evening when
Rev. Ira E. Hicks preached the closing
sermon. Because of other engagements
Evangelist Hicks will not continae the
series of meetings as had been thought
he would be able to do after the close
of camp meeting proper. The meetings
this year have been the best ever held
on the grounds for years, and already
inquiry as to tents for next year are
being made.
Sunday morning came in bright and
beautiful and the campers were all
astir quite early. The grounds were in
excellent condition and the roads not
too muddy for travel. The first meet
ing of the day was the Sunday school
held at S:45. This meeting was at
tended by most of the children or
the grounds and many adults. Before
the preaching service at 1890 people
began arriving on the grounds, and by
the time for service the tabernacle was
well filled.
Took Free VIII Offering.
AT the opening of the morning serv
ice Rev. w. r. Wiley asked for free
will offering of $3.50 for Evangelists
Hicks and Scholfield Collectors wait
ed upon the immense congregation ant
the people gave freely. After the col
lection had been taken Rev. Mr.. Hicks
preached splendid sermon.
The afternoon meeting was preceded
by a short song service. after which
Mr.. Hicks preached from the subject
How to Make a Success of the Chris
tian Life" This meeting was well at
tended, the tabernacle being filled and
many on the grounds unable to be
seated.
The. evening meeting was opened by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31
IN THE CHURCHES

United Presbyterian.-The Kate Hill
Mission society will meet tomorrow
evening with the Misses Frederick,
1926 Nineteenth street.
Prayer services will be held
Wednesday evening in the church.
The topic will be Andrew
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Friday afternoon at the parsonage,
1914 Fourteenth-and-a- street.
Next Sunday there will be no preach.
ing services morning or evening.
Broadway Presbyterian. - Prayer
services will be held Wednesday even.
ing in the church.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. E. c.. Hart, 1910 Twenty.
first street, Tuesday afternoon.
Ce2&sa Presbyterian.-This evening
at tthe session will meet al
the9hR 6f ]. H. Liedtke. S3S Nine
teentffstreet.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
trustees will meet in John Volk's of
fee
Wednesday evening at 1880 prayer
services will be held in the church
At $50 the teachers and officers oil
the Sunday school will meet in the
church.
Wednesday afternoon al 3 o'clock
III; A Il
Mrs. Marion Humphreys, 1914 Seven
teenth street.
First Baptist.-Prayer and covenant
meeting will be held in the church
Wednesday evening.
Friday afternoon at o'clock the
Women's Mission circle will mee
with Mrs. S. ]. Woodin. 922 First ave
niue. Mrs. A. H. Pollard will be the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31

leader and the topic will be "Ameri-
canizing the Aliens"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31

leader and the topic will be "Ameri-
canizing the Aliens
Spencer Memorial Methodist.-The
bible study class will meet in the
church tomorrow evening.
Prayer services will be held in the
church Wednesday evening.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society will give a coffee at the home
nue., Moline.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Friday evening in the church.
First Observation-Disclosures services
will be held Wednesday evening at
1880 in the church and will be fol-
lowed by d meeting of the Sunday
school board when the annual election
of officers will be held.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Woman's Foreign Mission society will
meet with Mrs. R. B. Williams, $40
Nineteenth street. The election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
held following the program.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Thursday and Saturday evenings at
1880.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet Tuesday evening at 1880 at
the home of Miss Josephine Phillips,
227 Sixteenth street.
nrae -, 10
| Christian Endeavor society will meet
in the chapel Tuesday evening at
7:45.
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 the
Ladies' Sewing society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Thomas Bollman at
the chapel The ladies at this meeting
will present the dollars which they
have earned and will tell how they
were earned.
First Swedish Lutheran.-Wednes
| day evening prayer services will be
held at the home of Alfred NJ Strom-
quist, 1924 Fourteenth street.
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Mis-
sionary society will meet with Mrs.
Caroline Nystrom, lila Thirty-eighth
street
Thursday evening at o'clock the
Young Peoples society will meet in
| the church.
Grace Lutheran.-This evening the
| Acme society will meet with Mrs
Minnie Wood, Eightecnth-and-a "a half
avenue and Seventh street, Moline,
The Endowment Fund society will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
J. Hasselquist, 5427 Ninth-and-a-half
avenue.
Prayer service will be held wednes-
| day evening at o'clock in the church.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. E. F. Kuhner, Thirty-third
street and Fourteenth avenue, Friday
afternoon.
| Next Sunday will be observed in the
/, Sunday school as rally day.
Christian Science.-The weekly tes-
timonial meeting will be held Wednes-
j day evening at 7:45. The reading
room is open daily except Sunday
! from 8 to o'clock.
| Shot In the Ear.
! X. M. Clooney, whom Peoria news
papers say is Rock Island man. had
u Il 4 - e.r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31
X!a!l!!n(annpS
BAKED 49,
~'' s4 5s*A'' PoRk> BEANS

Beans Natures choicest food-S4%o uutriment
They give you food value than meat, pound for
pound. Yet they cost but fraction much
They delicious and appetizing; all people like
them You them daily, without firing your
people, if you serve Van Camps.
There is food more nourishing, food that is
cheaper food better cooked.
1t pays to get the best beans-the beans that your
people like. Then serve them in place of meat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31
Our ovens are heated to 245 degrees.
That's why our beans are digestible

caliber rifle fired through the window
q. his car as the Rock Island train
was pulling out from Peoria for this
city Friday afternoon. The wound was
not serious one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31

that gets to the center of your baking dish. The par
tcles separated the digestive juices get to
them. Our beans digest completely.
Then we bake in live steam-not in dry heat None
Of our beans crisped, none are broken.
All are baked alike-al baked until they are mealy
Yet they nutty because they whole.
There is need to have beans that mushy and
broken. People don't like them that way. Learn how
different beans when baked in the Van Camp way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31
Our tomatoes are all vine-ripened,
and our sauce has a sparkling zest

You have eaten made from tomatoes picked
green, and rpened in shipment You found it fiat.
You have eaten made Of scraps from canning
factory, and you found it lacked richness.
Our is made solely from vine-ripened tomatoes,
picked when the juice fairly sparkles
We spend to make it five times what common is
sold for. But the result savor superlatve zest,
which Nature alone give.
That is the which bake into our beans, so
that it goes clear through.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31

Pork and beans and tomato sauceall baked together
baked in the Van Camp way
We have made this dainty dsh-after AZ years of
experience-the daintiest dish on the table.
If you have used Van Camps-as millions have-we
have nothing farther to say. You using them STILL
and will them always You will buy any
others. ,
But if you haven't tried Van Camps please let us
tell you something very good that you've missed.
Michigan beans, picked over by hand.
The whitest, plumpest, fullest-grown
We buy only the choicest Michigan BEANS grown on
soil rich in nitrogen.
Then these choice beans picked over by hand, SO
all but the best discarded. That is why beans
so perfect, full grown, uniform in size.
Sometimes pay, to get such beans, eight and nine
times what other beans would cost But always de-
mand and always get this highest grade of bean no
matter what the price is.
The immense popularity of Van Camps is due, in
large part to those beans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31
Keep a dozen cans in the house-a
delicious meal is then always ready

No matter what you do in winter, you surely don't
want to bake beans in summer Let us do the baking
Each of Van Camps meal always wait
ing. meal without labor, meal without heat
But don't get the wrong beans. Don't let someone
argue, 'tMy beans are as good as Van Camps"
No other beans compare with Van Camps and
millions of people already know it. That's why we bake
more beans than any other in the world.
You will know the difference when you try Van
Camps. We shall not need to remind you again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-31
Shot In the Ear.

r. M. Clooney. whom Peoria news
papers say is Rock Island man. had
his ear punctured by shot from 22-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-03
WILL WE'D DlvoRcEE.
Rev. Lawrence OF Methodist Church to
Marry Mrs. Mary G. Edwards.

New York, Sept 2-Au1iouncement
of much interest to church circles was
mads in the state ment from author.
lied sources that Rev. DR.. William
H. Lawrence, pastor of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church of Richmond
Hill, within the city's limits, will be
married Wednesday to Mrs. Frances
M. Gurney Edwards, who obtained a
divorce two yeas ago from her hus-
ban! julius A. Edwards, now living at
Poughkeepsie. D1. Lawrence's intend.
ed wife lives in Fort Jefferson, N. Y,
and The romance ending in the mar.
riage was begun while Dr. Lawrence
was pastor OF tie Methodist Episcopal
church there.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-03
pEnvER POLICE THREATEN
TO co OUT ON STRIKE

Denver, Sept. 2-The police force
of Denver threaten to strike unless
Sergeant Russell and three policemen
who were dismissed for leading an as
sault on John Rradley, prisoner are
circulating "round robbin" to be pre-
sentad to the ire and police commits.
sioners, which is practically an ulti-
matum.
Bradley was beaten with clubs and
reviewers because he was suspected OF
numbering PatoiInan Stephens.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-03
Have ''You''
Paid Your Grocer?

Pay him cash over the coun-
ter or by check on your banker?
If by cash do you know, posi-
lively know, your account was
credited with the payment? In
case the grocer was busy and
forgot to give you credit you
might have to pay the account
;again-no such "bad luck"
when you pay by check. When
your bank book is balanced the
Endorsed and cancelled check is
returned to you and is a legal
receipts for the amount paid.
No matter how small your in
come, it is to your interest to
open an account with a HOME
bank and handle your finances
in a strictly business manner
pay all bills by check--the one
SAFE way. We shall be glad
to have your account.
Call and examine our safety
deposit vault, and secure a box
for your valuables.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-03

require notice en6 hearing to the op-
poslte party before restraining orders
are issued, and we believe that some
plan of advisory arbitration, with d
view of full publicity to each side of
the controversy, will work .satisfac-
tory results in labor disputes.
8. The primary election law, hav-
ing heen. devised to, give. the individ-
ual voter the opportunity for large
participation in the political affairs of
his party and state, we pledge our
selves, to the maintenance Of the pri-
mary principle, and to such changes,
amendments and; Improvements as
viii from time to time suggest them
selves for its proper and impartial
operation, after giving the law fair
trial.
0. We favor the election Of
United States senators by q direc,
vote of the people.
10. We demand that the state Of
ficials shall give their personal at,
tention to the duties OF their res.
pectiye ofaces and believe that such
officials should reside at the stats
capital and we recognize the jus
tice Of adequate compensation fol-
such officials. 7
III. Constitutional prohibition o.
the liquor traiic, having been made
part OF our fundamental law
through the efforts sof the Republi
can party, we pledge the party to the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-03

Washington, D. G., Sept. 2.-That
there was net increase of 100000
In the population of the country as
a result of immigration during the
last year is shown by a report of the
department Of commerce and labor
In past years, it is pointed out, it
has never been possible to ascertain
theanet addition to population by i'm
migration and the result S surprising
to the department. During the fiscal
year the total immigration was 924,-
0O0s while the outward movement of
alien immigration was 715,000. The
latter figure s based on the assump.
tion that the immigration in June,
the figures for which are not entirely
at hand, were about equal to the pre-
vious month.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-03

Some men have lots of push; 9TH.
ers depend upon their pull. It takes
some push to run a lawn mower but
not SO much as it did it 1866. The
lawn mower and the Gatling gun
came in together. If the latter had
been perfected in 81, the Civil War
would have lasted about 90 days.
And il the lads of this generation
were compelled to push the lawn
mower of '6S they would last about
60 minutes and then be all in. It's
.'aIl in'' the wheel and the bearings.
The, high wheel machine with ball
bearings in the perfect grass skidoo
machine Of this mans day and the
soul mate to his Henley in thu Cor
ham De Luxe garden hose that ir-
rigates the grass after Hen has fin
ished his Gatling gun act on the
weeds and tall grass. Speaking of
tall things. don't forget us when
you're ready for the tall timber.
We carry tents and all campers sup
supplies. We are '1it' in those.
Willie, With The
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-03
The Golden Rule
: FAMILY GROCERS
-

Peaches are little higher now,
while this lot lasts, per crate. 81 90 .
BusheI boxes pears ........... 2.05
Blue plums, per basket ........ 35c 4
Silver prunes, per basket ...... 30c
Concord grapes, per basket -. 40c \
Malaga grapes, per basket ..... soc
Sweet potatoes, per lb. ...... SC
Toilet paper, per roll ......... sc
Fancy berry sets, from so to -. 75c
Sugar. is a little cheaper-Gran-
ulated sugar, 16 1-2 lbs. 100
Or 100 lbs. ................. $50
Chamber pals, each .......... soc
Indurated fibre pals, each 80. 30c
Glass rolling pins, each ...... 3Oc
Fancy full cream cheese, per lb. 15c
Brass wash boards, each ...... 35c
Glass sugar bowls, each ...... 15c
Calumet baking powder, per lb. zoe