davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PErI-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
ESTATE OF JOHN KeRlcH. SR,
State of Minnesota,
County of Morrison.

In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John,
Kerich, ST., decedent:
The state of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
OF the will of said decedent:.
The petition of Katherine Kerich being
duly filed in this court. representing
that the John Kerich, ST.. then resident 81
ths County G.: MORRISON, State Of Mime
sofa, die1 on the 18th day of Sept,
1%S. leaving last will and testament
which 1s presented to this court with
SAG SAG petition, and praying that said
4 ana testament sta1 Of said decedent, and
thereon to Katherina Kerich.
NOW therefore,. you, and each of you.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, It any you have. before this court,
at the Probate Court Rooms in the Courf
House, in Little Falls County of Morrison.
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day OF
prayer OF said petition should not Be
granted.
Witness the Honorable,
EFF. SHAW,
Judge of said court. and the seal of said
court. this End day of Sept, 1905.
court seaD E. F. SHAW,
80 Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16

st. Paul, Mimi, May list, 1908.
Hon. Julius A. Schmahl, Secretary OF
Sir: As required by Section Is Of the
Revised Laws, as amended, I have the
honor to furnish you herewith state.
ment of the purposes and effects Of the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution of the State Of Minnesota by
the Legislature of 1907 and which are
to be submitted to the electors Of said
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16
PROPOSED AMENDMENT

FOURTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The fourth proposed amendment is con-
taned In Chapter 48o Of the laws Of Min
nesota for the year 1907. BY this amend
ment It is sought to repeal the provisions
Of Section seven ~ of Article seven ~
Of the Constitution, which section now
reads es follows:
Of this article shall be entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to any Office
which now u.s. or hereafter shall be. cleo
tive by the people in the district wherein
he shall have resided thirty days previous
to such election, except as otherwise pro-
vided in this Constitution, or the Consti-
tuition and laws Of the United States"
and to substitute therefor the following:
EVERY psrson who by the provisions Of
this article shall % entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to any Office
which now is or hereafter shall be. cleo
tive by the people tn the district wherein
he shall have resided thirty days previous
to such election. except county super
intendents of schools, who shall be re-
auired to have educational qualifications
to he determined by the legislature, and
etitution, or the Constitution and laws of
The purpose and effect Of this amend.
ment is to authorize the legislature to re-
CURE educational qualifications, in add.
zion to all the other qualifications now re-
CURED by law, for any person seeking the
office Of county superintendent Of schools
AZ the Constitution new stands any legal
voter Is eligible TO the office of county
superintedent Of schools.
The foregoing four proposed amend
ments constitute all the amendments pro.
posed for adoption at the ensuing General
Election.
Yours respectfully
EDWARD T NOTING
Attorney General.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-13
WEDDING.

Miss Lula Emma, the sister of John
Lorenzo Love, of Washington, D. c.,
was united in holy wedlock to DR..
James Francis Lawson on Saturday
November 7, 1908, in the city of
Washington, D. G. The contracting
parties were both prominent young
people. They will be at home after
November 22nd, at 3OS East Third
street, Plainfield N. J.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-13
INDUSTRIAL AND
MECHANICAL
Sch OI Needed In TenneS-
zee For The Negro Youth.
TAGGING BEHIND OTHER STATES
IN THIS RESPECT.

THE LEGISLATURE NEGLIGENT
ALONG THIS LINE-TAxPAY-
ERS COMPELLED TO SEND
THEIR CHILDREN TO OTHER
STATES FOR INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING - DEVELOPMENT OF
NATURAL RESOURCES LARGE.
LY DEPENDENT UPON NEGRO
LABOR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-13
CATCHES A PossUM.

Last Saturday Miss Julia Fl. viii.
liams, who has been spending several
days at the home of the Misses Comp
ton, of Hillsboro road, had the pleas
ure of catching the largest possum
that has been caught this season in
that vicinity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-13
DENS OF VICE
BREEDING CRIME
II Sh Houses land Saloons
Rendezvous FO LOaferS.
MEN AND WOMEN THRONG THE
STREETS LIKE FLIES.

CANNOT PASS ON
The sIOEWALks-PU5LIc NUI-
sANcE IN HEART OF CITY,
TEAMS AND STREET CARS
COMPELLED TO STOP FOR
CROWDS TO DlsPERsE - OF.
FENsIVE oDoRs sTlFLE PASS.
ERs - CITY HEALTH OFFICER
NEEDS TO TAKE NOTICE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-13

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 11.-Dr. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Johnson, the bride and
groom who were married in Nash
vile, Tenn, yesterday morning, ar
rived in this city last evening. They
were met by select party of friends
who welcomed them in real style
DR.. Johnson is prominent in this city,
ranking with the professional men,
being thoroughly identified with the
interests of Atlanta. They were en-
tertained here at a breakfast and to
dinner, winding up with a banquet
this evening which, while strictly Sc
lect, was brilliant affair in the So
cial world.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-13
BRILLIANT SUN
RISE NUPTIALS
Of Miss G. N. Bryant And
DR.. G. II. johnson.
REV. 6. |. JACKSON PERFORMS
THE SACRED CEREMONY.

HOST OF FRIENDS WITNESS
WEDDING-HoUSE PRoFUsELY
Observation-Disclosures OF H.
T. G. M. PRESENT - MANY
BLESSINGS AND coNeRATULA.
TIoNs sHoWERED UPON THE
HAPPY YOUNG UPLE-
GROOM GRADUATE OF ME-.
HARRY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-13

from to 9 a. m. leaving on the N.
c. & st. L. Railroad at $3.50 a. m. for
Atlanta, Ca, where they will be at
home at 1874 S. Mcdaniel street.
Many friends accompanied them to
the station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-13

Miss Miranda Winter has returned
to her work at Tuskegee, having spent
several days with her sick father who.
at this writing, is reported some bet
ter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-13
VIM. A. cROSTHWAlT TO REPRE-
SENT TENNESSEE.

state at the national colored fair to
be held in Mobile, Ala, in 1909 which
will run through the months of Octo-
Der, November and December, de-
cided upon one of Nashvilles sons.
The following correspondence is
self-eXplanatory
Executive Chamber, State of Ten
nessee, Nashville, Oct 6, 1908.-Will-
lam A. Crosthwait, Nashville, Tenn
Dear Sir: l hereby appoint you a
delegate to represent the State of
Tennessee at the National Negro Fair
Association at Mobile, Ala. Very
truly yours,
MALCOLM R. PATTERSON,
Governor"
Nashville, Tenn, Nov, 6, 19OS.-
His EXcellency, Malcolm R. Patter-
son, Governor of the State of Tennes-
see.-Dear Sir: Your esteemed fa-
vor under date of the 9Th ult., ap-
pointing me delegate to represent the
State of Tennessee at the National
Negro Fair Association, reached my
Office while l was out of the city.
After due deliberation l have de-
cided that our great state ought to
be represented at this fair, which is
to be held in Mobile during October,
November and December, 1909. es-
pecially since twenty-five other Gov
ernors have appointed commissioners
to represent their various States at
said fair.
Il understand that Negroes of Ten
assee own some $4,000 farms. Many
CT these farmers are experts in fine
stock cattle and poultry breeding,
end in fruit and vegetable growing
IF these can be induced to exhibit
tfeir products at such fairs. the back
ward element will be stimulated to
90 more than exc out mere living,
snd thus become a valuable asset to
the State.
1--WE have in Tennessee the largest
and best equipped publishing houses
Owned and manned by Negroes of any
State in the Union. Some of then
publish literature and music that are
entirely the product of Negro talent
an exhibit can be had from these
publishers that would be at once
unique and highly creditable
"The schools of the State, ranging
I'll the way from primary grades t,
the complete college course, cal
make such a showing as would b
pleasing to the most fastidious mind
I'VE have needle workers, mechar
les, builders, inventors, architect
and artists who would be delighte
TO contribute their portion TO enhanc
the just fame of our beloved State.
with these and other group
working in full accord to sprea
abroad the glory of Tennessee's rt
sources nothing could more certain
ly inspire local patriotism, and mora
and spiritual growth.
Born, reared and educated II
Tennessee, | ask no higher homo
than the privilege of uniting wit
her sons in lifting her to the pima
Gle of earthly achievement
I'm accepting this great honor,
not only crave but confidently e.
pect the support of every loyal cit
zen of our beloved State. Very faitl
fully yours
WILLIAM A. CROSTHWAIT."
Miss Miranda Winter has retufne
to her work at Tuskegee, having spen
eovoroI dove with ber ciply 70 thar yvbC
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04
DULUTH, i
:~a 80 . q.
.$: =
Baczn oS6 Rodacy, POlska
- ZbaWiOna!

Cud stall sic W Duluth, PIP.
Hodur i,hrabia Sierzpntowski
zbawili Polske dnia "a maja
1908 roku.
Wa1ka byla straszna, z
haslem: @ wolnosc nasza i
waszq7!' g. + =
Okrycis SLAVIC niesmiertelna
W spokoju spoczywaja ma
laurach zwyciestwa
Oj, :panowie, panowie, ME-
tacy~jak wy 1otrzyki, rozbil'
sic O ,ska1e piotrowa! z wa
mi to ;samo. bedzie- Panic
tajcie. Kfamstwo i teatr wasz
heretycki do czasu; a praW-
da Pahska trivia ma wieki.
-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04

iace sia5a q g 'li'ags. I Peters
burgu, iak j Moskwie stoWa-
r2ys5enia uWsglednia 6w
motyN najwaaa libil j \ Wy
rzecqeniem sic dazenia do
dawnego ~przodownictwa
Szczeg6l ten Jest bez wat
pienia nader. wazny, ponie.
waz cd niego zalezef bedzie
nietylko rozw6j stowarzyszeh,
ale illosy samei kwestji s}o-
wiahakiej. Mieszany sklad
rczestnik6w przedsiewzlecia,
kt6rych nazwiska znamy,
ME daie ma to stanowczej
%odpowiedzi. Wprawdzie ME
ma tam dawnych wodz6w
s1owianofilstwa, ma co wy
rzeka "Golos Moskwy" ale
So liezni przedstawiciele paz-
dziernikowc6w, kt6rzy dose
dwoi6cie zapatruja sic ma
kwestia $ s1owiahska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04
$500 do chicago / = POI
lWrOfem.

Raty e1kursyjne koleja Chicago
q North Western Z powodu repu-.
b1ll[iikaiskiej Narodowej konvencyi.
ST1lyykhty ma spr1edax pc powyi-
sEyth ratach na t~utejszejj STACEY
kazllPggo dnia cd l3 do n exerwsca.
P le'oJ'sr', oggrranlezony i do 50
czerwca. PJtajcie agent6w Mit
ne ssczegg6fy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04
CHESTER, PA. Wielkie

CHESTER, PA. Wielkie
zaburzenia uliczne powsta}y
tutaj znowu z poWodu straj-
ku sfuzby ~tramwajowej. Thu
my sympatyzujacych re straj-
kierami krazyly pc r6znych
dzielnicach miasta atako-
wafy lamistrajk6w. 0 godzi-
ME .wp6l do jedenastej try
tysiaee t1umu gonif tramWaj,
iadacy pc 7th avenue i Edge
mount avenue, operowany
przez ME uniste ..Tium .rzucal
ma tramwaj ceglami, kamie-
miami, a odzywa}y sic nawet
-E fz.e -- HH
strza3y. w tramwaju znajdo-
wa}o sic IL policyant6w
uzbrojonych W REVOLVER
ry. Wszelkie ostrzezenia mic
ME pomogfy j tlum zaczal ma
p~astowany tax smialo, ze po-
zmuszona byla dac do
niego salwez r~ewolwer6w Doc
wtenczas t1um sic CO.
fnal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04
BREiiMi0N d ..; rex. $3.50
.dnias,2 7 Maja 1908
.Szanowna Redakcyo!

Prose- O umieszczenie W po-
czytnym Wiarus;e pare slow
z naszego Texasu. Cd czasu
~niestety jakem plsa1 ostatni
raz, tax i teraz MUSIC to
po 1t6rzyt; re mas Pan Bog
nawiedza tylko deszczami !
gradobiciem, oraz huragana-
mi. Cd IL. kwietnia jak
prawie co niedziele deszcze
z gradem, przytem wiatry i
wielka wichura panuje, tax
zesmy :zmuszeni W tym ro-
ku orae 20 diva razy nasza
ziemie, a pc 8 i 4 razy "a
siewae.> Jest to wielkiem
nieszczeseiem ola mas rolni.
k6w;a niekt6rym farmerom,
to huragan' pozrywaf domy
z ~fundament6w, ale najwie-
Gel wyrzadzila szkody laval
MICA z gradobiciem; zrujno-
wa]a ziemie'm iejscami tax,
ze sic MEDIA naprawic nigdy
do uzytku ola r6lnika. Wy
r2adzi}o szkody ME ma ty-
SAGE ale miliony dolar6w.
Rzeka Brazos wielki i Bra
EOS maiy zalaly pola ma pre-
szlo Emil 2 jednej strony
a jak da1eko: zalane z pre-
ciwnejz stTony to nieWiado-
NO; pozabieraio bardzo Wiele
inwentarzaii dom6w y ludz
mi, zes niekt6rzy zostali ME-
sieni 'przez wzburzone fale
po kilka dziesiat mil MIN sic
zatrzyi1nalli, Miasto Woco stoi
cd 6tdo 7 stop pod wota
koleje5. 80 calkiem wstrzyma-
ne, a j telegramow ciezko
dostat. W Dolas, Tex. zarWal
sic most kolejowy z calym
pocia 5iem, gdzie znalazlo SO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04

ludzi smierc " nurtaeh re
Ii. w Woco, take sic mia.
10 utopic 25 ludzi przyratgo'.-
wa niu mostu, gdzie Woda
uniosla kilka dom6w ma most,
ci ludzie chcieli je zniszczyt,
ably most uratoWac, lecz ME
dali .rady, DO woda porWa'al.a'
domy, 70 sic most .musllsal
urwa6 4 ludzie znalekli pred
wczesna smierc " n n1
roz szalego zywiolu.
Nasze lyme role dolinsmi
SO prawie Cd dw6ch tygodn'i
pod woda j n;ema sic pa "a
dina zmiane ma, lepsze.
Nasz ko6ciol ma sic zaczac
budowaG ma drug miie-
STAG beda zakladane funda-
menta, oby Pan Bog do.
pom6gf zdrowiem naszemu
Wi 81. ks. Proboszczowl v
tym dziele.
/ nasi Polacy z Wiel. ks.
], J. Szymanskim poszli "a
przykladem innych braci ma
zachodzie i wys}ali telegram
do naszych Kongresman6w
W Westinghouse; za}aczam
to telegramy i list Cd tych
Kongresman6w, ably sic do
wiedzieli nasi Bracia, re i
my " Bremond zyjemy j
jak idzie o dobra sprawe to
sic o. to staramy. Zeby byli
tax uczynili i W innych ko-
loniach W Texas, iak my, to
choG moze by sic ME PREY
czynili tax wiele sprawie,
ale by spe}nili .sw6j swiety o.
bowiazek wzgledem Ojczyz-
ny i wzgledem braci swoicb
uciemiezonych cd }ajdackie-
90 prusactwa ale trudno,
duz o woody up1ynie W ma
szej ukochanei Whsle zanim
przyjda 6wiado-
mo$ci, re iak Ojczyzna cd
Mich czego zada zeby staneli
jak jeden MAJ W jej obronie;
DO jakem czytal W mr.. FL.
Zgody z. N. P. W uwagach,
jak 10 madrowali niekt6rzy,
re to niepotrzeba, re szkoda
kos ztu ma take rzeczy, ze,
MECH ma to wydaje z. N. P.
i Zjednoczenie,- tax sic rzecz
mia1a i W naszym Bremond.
Gdy chodzilo 0. podpis pod
telegram i o pare cent6w ma
kos eta, to jeden m6wil re
ME ma pieniedy, drugi, re to
mic ME pomoze, tylko
SIX oda straty, a trzeci co
go tam Starry Kraj obchodzi
kieA y on sic tam ME wr6ci
vie eel. = / to m6wili ludzie,
kto rzy sic PREY kieliszku u
wa4aja "a patryot6w wiel-
kic b, vice to jest n%ie6wiado-
mo ST tych ]udzi. Potem mo-
will, ze oni ME widzieli zad-
neg 0 ~nawolywania przez ga
zety, a czy to prawda, ma
10 piss ala Zgoda j Nar6d j
szapowne wydawnictwo Via
rus W tel sprswie, ale CT
ludk ie, jak widaf, ME czytala
gazet choc odbieraja tax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04

IND. Ma
|farmie oslawionej zbrodniar-
XII Bel]i GunnesoWej odbyla
sic licytacya- ruchomosci tel
kobiety z rozporzadzenia adj
ministratora spadku. Wstret-
ny byl to widok, jak gwalto-
wnie dobijano sic 3 zdobycie
|jakiej6 ,~.pamiatikia re strasz-
nej tel farmy.Z ebra1o sic oko-
10 5000 os6b. Gala okolica
'przedstawia widokzkierma-
szu. Uwijafo sic mn6wstwo
.handlarzy najTezmaitszych
drobnostek, q a~oczywiscie
mn6stwo bylo budek, W kt6-
rych sprzedawano potraWy i
napoie. Paczke INA
lezionych ma p56gorzelisku
sprzedanlioE ID yb 8ntow. Ko-
MIA sprzedano "a 1926, a PISA
"a $1O7. Niejeden przedmiot
sprzedano "a wartosc jego
dziesieckrotn4 Wieczorem
l;cytator smiat $Bal3.65 ze-
branych za rzecz5 ME maja-
ce trzeciej czesci tel wartosci.
R Pa, Dwie
pred Garrett. Pa, wy
kolei1 sic wagon ,,Widokowy"
pOclagu hOydi D1H0TlyeI kO
lei Baltimore and Ohio, jada-
cego z Chicago do Nowego
Yorku istoczyl sic 2 nasypu
k%olejowego. Prawie "a cud
uwazac trzeba, ze Mkt z pod
r6znych sic ME zabil; pckale.
czylo sic tylko 20 jadacych,
pc czesci bardzo bole6nie, ale
ME niebezpiecznie. Wszyst-
kich pokaleczonych przewie-
ziono W specyalnym pociagn
do Cumberland, Nd, gdzie
mimi zajeli sic lekarze ma
koszt kompannCo bylo po-
WOODEN wypadku, niewiado-
mo napewno.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04

WI[.AlI.lRE,U5lss'Y czwar'
Ma ostatku chcialbym sic
dowiedzief, co sic staloz Ko-
respondentemz Marlin, Tex,
cry j iego, czego Boze bro6,
woda zabrafa9 Obiecal pisae
ezesciej do Wiarusa, 2 tn jak
ME widaf, tax ME widae, q 2
przeciez SWAT by chcial vie
dziee czasem, co sic dzieje
" Marlin. Fyle ma dis,
.p6zniej Wiecej napisze.
E SAM
TELEGRAM:
Washington, D. c. May 90 st. ,08
Messrs. John Zan, w. Radzi-
kowski, John Kloss, K. A. Ku-
kasiewicz, Bremond, Tex.
It gives me extreme pleasure to,
CRAFTY Your desires in agreeing to:
support the Bates Resolution
r. L. Henry, N. G..
Po.polsku:
Washington, D. G. 30 60 maja,' os
.Panowie Jan Fan, w. Radzi-
kowski, Jan Kloss, r. A. Lu-
kasiewiicz Bremond, Tex.
sprawia mi wielka przyjemnosd
zadowolnic vase zyczenia wzgle.
dem popierania. rezolucyi Batessa
r. L. Henry, NJ. C..
nRunI TIT ,EGR
Rev. J. ]. Szymanski, l.. 10
chanowicz, K. Kempiehski, A.
J. Strugala Bremond, Tex.
WI, g.. p
it comes before the house - letter
follows.
Rufus Hardy v. NJ. C.
.
wasb;;no+on n = o. n,;o ,ona
"a
bede g1osoWa1 "a przeproWadze-
ME" rezoiucyl ha'esa skoro przy]-
ozle pod oorAoy kongresu' nsI "
hulus naroy '. NJ y
LIST BRINE:
House Of REPRESENTATIVES. n s
WASHINGTON n q >, ,ooa
cb,non;cz W Komno5sl .nd
A. J. strugala, Bremond, Tex.
your telegram OF 18TH. received.
| have looked into the Bates resolu-1
ton, and 1t expresses my sentl-
.... ~"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04

NEW YORK Kardynal
.Logue, kt6ry niedawno lemu
by1 go6ciem biskupa buf falo-
skiej dycezyi,a Montreal wy
|jechal do New York;. Wraz
z Il innemi pralatam,i chcial
zazyc przeiazdlz'kiil>i q poro-
statku wyiechano NJ rzeke
East. " pohbliiizIu wyspiy Man
haitian state natrafiI ma pod
Wodne rafy .n'a iallii sic. Czci-
godni pasazeroWie bJliby
Wezyscy zatonseli,=gdyby ME
pomoc gasolLinn6,NeiIodki, kt6-
r wgszystk;iicth' z,abr.alla M swoj
poklad Wyratowala
2 New Yorku udaje sic kar--I
dynal do sWelejt;zyznY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04
Dalszy cIagg i zakOhcsonie krOln1[kstt
West Hammond, Ind.

DaIszy cdIatgg 4 zakoiczonIe krOniki
- Z West Hammond, Ind.
M6wi4: ssPrawda to ME maxi,
zeskosszlala- bIizsza ciala, " ,
/ zesp6dswiat ten: swiatem, s
Nieniec naazym ME byl bratem. I
Lecz tn q mas, coz sic dzieje? -
Jais inny dnch jqz Wieje!!
GhoG mas Prusak smaga batem,#
z On najJmilszym j on bratem. 81.
Toe 6 seredo jak Plata
Pedzax urzads zamiast brata:
Jeden, drugi nawet trzeci
Sied1i tam gdy Polski dzieci.
~ Jdziu j Franciszku
Uiesz nadzieja sic braciszku;
Wiemy les nam oddal glossy,
Ale teraz - skakaj !. bosy!
Coz tn gfosiG teraz swiatu /? p?
Dzieki sklada6 "a to bratn ?
Cho6by prosii i 100 razy,
Me, ME moze nasz
GERWAZY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04

Pc polsku:
Washington, D.. G. 81 maja, 1908
Wiel. ks. J. /. S~zymanski,
L. Kochanowicz, K. KEN
piehsk A. J. Strugafa,
Bremond, Tex.
Panowie:
Wasz telegram 2 1890 odebra-
lem. Przejrzafem rezolucyesBa tes'a,
|ktdre wyrazaja mole zdanie i ola
tego bede gfosowal "a przeprowa-
dzeniem ich, jezeli bedzie mozeb-
ma wzigct je tym razem pod obrady
kongresu. Cd podzialu Polski mia
Ia .ona zawsze wspofczucie u miiu-
j9cych wolnosd, Pc cafym swiecie.
Jej nardd upadl. Oby OPT
MIA poinformowana swiata i'm pomuo-
=gla.
q prawdziwem uszanowaniem
RUFUS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04

neg 0 nawolywania przez ga
zety a ely to prawda, ma
10 pisala Zgoda j Nar6d ]
szalp owne wydawnictwo Via
rus W tel sprs vie, ale q
ludk ie, jak widac, ME czytaja
gazet. choG odbieraja tax
Ego de jake tez j Nar6d, boo
So z~wiazkowcami j Zjedno-
cze4cami, a przytem starymi
Wiarusami. Vice jakem
%Wspomnial powyzej, Be wo-
dy DUO " Whsle uplynie,
zanim polski nar6d bedzia
sic trzymal jednosci; ma to
trzeb a o6wiaty, 2 to MONA
ia znales6 latwo przez czyts--
ME dobrYeh gazet, q to ME
50 zbyt tax drogie, DO "a Ia
lara j pol dostanie dobra ga
zete "Wiarusa'' do d, togo Kla,--
IendaIz Marya6ski.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
Federal Judges Enjoin Enforce
ment of Order Reducing
Switching Charges
is UNREASONABLE
United States Court at st. Paul Makes
Ruling on Chicago Union Stock
Yards Terminal Rates-corn Belt
Meat Produeers' Cases Involved in
tho Decision.

st. Paul, June 30.-Judges Sanborn.
circuit court, today made an inter-
locutory decree whereby they tempor-
arily suspend and enjoin the enforce
ment Of the order Of the interstate
commerce commission. which reduced
the charge Of certain railroad COM
panies for the transfer Of livestock
from the terminal of their roads in
Chicago to the union stock yards from
81 to 81 per car.
The court holds that the railroads
complied with the law which requires
terminal charges to be separately
scheduled, and that the commerce
commission erred in reducing the rate
unreasonably. The court says:
Under the acts Of congress-. the
federal courts have jurisdiction to set
aside or suspend an order of the in
terstate commerce commission which
results from misconceptton, and mis-
application of the law to conceded or
facts"
This was one Of the several cases
in which the Corn Belt Meat Produc-
ers' association was interested, suits
pending to recover several thousands
of dollars in rebates for overcharges
for switching. The action of the fed
eral court probably will prevent the
association from collecting its claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
PICTURE LEADS 70 DISCOVERY
Ames Professor Believes He Has
Found New Variety of Feed.

Found New Variety OF Feed.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, June 30.-A moving picture
show may be responsible for Profess
sor ]. Wilkes Jones, of the Iowa Agri-
cultural College, locating new plant,
similar to alfalfa, which will become
one of the American foods for cattle.
The secretary of agriculture has been
looking for such a plant for several
years, and Professor Jones may have
secured valuable tip"
Professor Jones was invited to the
home of G.. w. Martin at Omaha re-
Gently to see some farm scenes abroad.
In one of the scenes Professor Jones
watched Russian farmer feeding his
cattle grass or plant which resem-
bled alfalfa. The machine was run
leaves dropping off as the farmer gath
cred up the punches. That's alfalfa,
or something like It," said the profess
sor, who has studied alfalfa since it
was first introduced into the United
States as practical stock food. When
Mr.. Martin produced some kodak pic
lures showing the plant growing on
the steppes of Russia, 1t was discov-
cred that the plant was different in
some respects from alfalfa, as near as
could be seen in the photograph, but
Professor Jones is of the opinion that
If the plant which the old Russian was
feeding in the moving picture was not
alfalfa, it is something just as good,
and will start at once to find out what
the plant is thru the American con-
suls abroad.