davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-18
POZNANSKIEGO.

czym stawa}a " poniedsia}ek PAM
Stanis}awa Muiszewska, iona kup-
ca, obwjniona O obraze komornika
sadowego (sp,eleelberga) oskarzo-
ma poda}a co nastepuje: Dnia II
listopada RI podczas nieobecno-
sci meza, przyby} do jej miesska:
MIA nie.nany jej mezcsyzna j przed1
stawiajac sig " korYtarzu jake
komornik sadowy, zada1 zsp@acenia
drobnej nalezy&o6cl "a koszta. Co.
lem upewnlenla sig, cay sadanie
lest ~s{uszne, zwlaszcss, re ME byio
jej wladomem. ably maj mia& jake
do p}acenia, zaz2dafa cd ko~
,zekcmcgo legitymaoji,
ma co ten o6wiadczy}, re ma koryta-
rzu ME potrzebuje SIC legitymowac,
a uczyni to dopiero, gdy 60 do 20"
koju zaprcsza. Jeg omos6 6w by{
niej tax szorstkim gburowa-
tym, IL uryzona i zaniepoko]ona,
s}uzacej bye W poblizu,
,,jskls parobek" wtargna} tn
- Konorn,k, kt6ry te
uwa&al "a obe]ge, przyznai ia.
ko swiadek, re odm6 viii ma koryta-
r4u )egitym 'cji, gdyz godzi SIG mu
ably go W lynn celu na]e
w~puezczono d. pokoju' -
Sad pania Mnlssewska uwo1nh, o.
re urze Ink na jej zadanie
by} natYchmisat legit7-
okazac, - W}asciciel pomie'
SIX an albo jego prawny zastepcs,
ma prawo cd nieznanej mu osoby
ably nawet przed mlesz"
kaniem wykaza}a sw6j ursedoWy
charakter:
LABISZYN, II letnl syn gos~
podarski Bujewski Oburzni jeoha}
do tar:aku " Bqpieli. Blisko tare
taku u5erzy}o przednie ko}o waza o:
tax SLIME, il b. spadf z SIZE
i dosta{ SIG pod cola, kt6'
re nieszczesliwego Indebtedness
zmiazdzyty.
LFSzNU. Pewien gospodarz z
ok olicy skaleczy} sig wid}ami " no:
ge. Poniewaz skaleczenle by}o ME-
zuaczncm tylko, ME zwatat ma ME
z poc'a,su ~cale, az wre'zc'e ma"
z4t~ucie krwi. Chorego:
przywl.ziono do tutejszego sspita-
IL, gdzle Levy cie4ko chory. Leka
RE watt ia, czy zdo{a sic wyleczyc.
POZNAN. l5go b m. xmar{ pc
dlugich i ciezkich cierpieniach, O.
patrzony Sakramentami sw1etemi,
Leon Gibasiewicz. alum sem:na
ryum duchownego, poohodhacy
Sulmlerzyc.
GASAWA. Osmiu koniom villas
oiciela Mac,ejewskiego " RY.
szewku, iednej ostatDiej nocy
jakis dotad nleznany zfoczyh-
ca poucina} ogony' DIVA konie :
powodu wielkiego upustu krwi Q.
ma}o ME paddy.
POZNAN. Sprawl odrestauro-
wanna starego ratusza zajmuje cd
kilku juz lat w}adze miejskie. Ko~
szta odrestaurowania ratusza obli...
csono ma 81 tysiecy marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-18

skle odc1yta} ks kanonik Kowa..
|lewski: Novy biskup przem6wl
do ludu.
|&&-.s = @-E We. -9,4s +@@ - - - "E"e 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-18
b. -sa -
4 GAl:L:ICYI

~ZOROHOBYCZA donosza do
jeduego Z pism llwowsk'ch, ze W
tych dniach dokonanc " Borys}a~
wiu aresztowania szplega rosyjskie-
~ a zarszem serbskiego, -t~vtu}uja-
cego SIC razwiekami Teodor Wasyl
Woron6w Wicklow. Aresztowania
dokona}a zandarmerya, poczem
specyalnie wyasygnowany komisarz
lwowskiej pcl'cyi przeprowadz'}
wstepne dochodzenia. A1esztowao
ny podotno ma by6 %nlebezpie~
cznym szpiegicm, posjada bowiem
wyzsze wyksztalceole wojskowe,
w4ada i pisze l amowi3 kilkoma
jezykami. Znalez,ono tel PREY MIN
kompromitujace paplery: Woro~
now Wicklow poxostawa} cd kllku
miesieoy " charakterze pomocnika
,kierownika kopalni;;Stefa" " Tu-:
stanowicach Mimo,; il = mia} mie-
" kanie stale, co >kllks miesieoy
sypia{ gdzleindziej. ~.
: Wicklow W ostatnich czasach ma
mawia} szereg ludzi do wstepien'a
" szeregi armii serbskiej, do ME.
kt6rych, z kt6rymi blizej sig zezns~
;oruif otwarcie m6wi}, il organizu-
je oddziaty serbskle przeciw Au~
stryi, lnnym za6 radzi} natycbmia~
stowy wyjazd do se'bii celem ole"
ienia sig i przyrseka} bliz@ze inS
formaoye ma wypadek wyjszdu oraz
l,sty po~leoa;aee~ Mai tel 6|edzi6
socyslistycz,;na d%zia}a'nost i denun-
cyowA6 so ;yalist6w pochodza.
cych z Rosyi i Zoboru = Wiado~
mo6ci te ~powtarzamy pa odpowie-
dzielnosG zr6d{a.
LW0W. Arcybiskup Lwowskl
ts. J6zef Bilczewski pod dn,em IL.
grudnia 1905 poleca wspierapie "a"
kladu misYjnego kslezy Psllotyn6w
W Kochawinie i ~czytanie miesle->
oznika przez mich wydanego pod:'y-
tu}em ,Krdlowa Apost'l6w".
Wszelkie listy i przesy}ki do tego
sakladu nalesy adresowat: Superior
Aloizy Majewski, Kochawina, po-
szta Zyrawa (Galislen Oestreich).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-18

WlEC. Pred tutejszym
sadem wojcnaym stawa} pod~oficer
Blamenthal z 43 pulku piecho:y.
Katowa} on 2 rekrut6w xilkakro-
tnie tax ciezko, re jcden z mich
uciek} nagle z koszar " celu pope}-
cienia samob6jstwa. W koncu je-
duak zaniecha} rozpaczliwego kro-
ku. Innemu rekrutow1 przytiska}
B. pa}asz do piersi i grozi}, ze
mu przebiie ,,kaldon". Prckurator
Eni6s} 0 6 tYgodni aresztu srednn-
go zwolnieaie re s}uzby. Sal
ska.a} Blumenthala tylko ma S
tygodnl aresztu. ,,Wzorowy" POI
doficer odsiedzl vice kare i be-
dzie m6g} W dalszym ciagu Dire
ozy6 rekrut6w.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS.

Gin is one of the best known rem edies for kidne.- and bladder troubles, especially when used in the following formula: Six ounces good pure gin, one half ounce fluit extract of buchu. one half ounce Murax compound, all of which can be had of any good druggist Take in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and con- tinue until all symptoms disappear. Pain in the back. frequent or highly cOlored urination. soreness in region of groin or bladder. rheumatic pains in joints or muscles indicate disordered kidneys and need attention promptly to prevent possible trouble of serious nature.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
FOUND LOST CHILD.

Monday among the parties who were out hunting were J. D. Robertson. T. NJ. Bates. w. Shoop. J. Baldwin. H. BriZzee and Mark Newell. The party had enjoyed a good days hunting and were returning home, when near the Eastern canal about eight miles out they saw small child running along the bank of the canal. apparently ter rified, as she was crying piteously Mir. Shoop started after the little one. and found to his great surprise that it was his little niece, the daughter of J. R. McEluain
 The child had been with her parents and some friends out on the desert for a picnic. and to hunt wood In gath
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
WOMAN DOES NOT KNOW WHERE SHE IS FROM.

A small dark compleNioned elderly woman appeared upon the streets of Mesa yesterday afternoon. and does not seem to be able to tell who she is or where she is from. She went to Mrs. Peterson's house and asked for drink of milk. She said she was from Red Rock. that her son had just died. and that she had been driven from home. Upon being asked if Red Rock was her home she said she did not know. In many ways she showed she was irrational and she appeared to be nearly blind as she walked with groping uncertain steps. She wore a small rusty black hat or bonnet. dark gray skirt and coat and carried a small bundle She was shabbily attired and no coherent statement could be ob- tained from her
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

lures for it even happens that two pie different kinds of treatment and different frames. The frame of one is not adapted to the other picture: the casual observer may not see why it is not but he realizes that the other frame looks better on it. The expert picture framer with an artistic sense knows why and he makes his selection out of his Knowledge.
 A fine illustration of this occurred at the Big Curio Store the other day A well known lady of Phoenix called bringing a picture which she said she had taken elsewhere for framing and had been told that it needed a black frame. The lady did not think it but she could not say why
 She decided to 1eave it to the judg- ment of Mir. Bake and when it was framed she said that was her idea Of the kind of a frame needed though she had not been able to give the idea ex- pression. This proved a good adver- tisement for the Big Curio Store for the lady said she had 9 friend who wanted some pictures framed and she could not tell where to take them.
 It is this failure of picture framers generally to select fitting frames that makes the re-framing business of the Big Curio so extensive.
 Reverting again to the subject of postcards. attention is again called to the mammoth stock at the Big Curio and especially to the Thanksgiving cards. Those handsomely colored and embossed creations which are going at 9 penny apiece though they usually sell elsewhere at five cents apiece
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
FURTHER INFORMATION
 ABOUT PICTURE FRAMES
Why the Re-framing Business at the
 Biz Curio IS so Extensive.

As the holidays approach the sub icct of picture framing takes on ad- ditional interest for pictures play so prominent q part in the volume of gifts Balke's Big CuriO Store which is so well equipped for this kind of work and has always made a speciality of it is now better prepared than ever.
 Tn addition to the large stock of mouldings always carried. ard it is the most varied and the largest stock any where in the southwest. another large shipment of veneered mouldings has been received. including Circassian walnut, rosewood. mahogany. burl wal nut. blister walnut. Brazilian walnut. Italian walnut. birdseye maple. crotch mahogany and quarter sawed oak.
 Visitors often ask why 1t is neces- sary to keep so large a stock of mouldings and the reply of the pro- prietor of the Big Curio Store is that there must be as many kinds of mouldiRgs as there are kinds of pie
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
CONCERT ARRANGED FOR.

The ladies of the Library associa- ton have arranged that the concert which is to be given for their benefit by the faculty of the Arizona School of Music will be held in the Mesa opera house Saturday night. The members of the Arizona School of Mu- sic are well known. and it is a fore gone conclusion that the concert will be a success. Miss Caroline Reed Thompson will be the reader of the evening, and will add greatly to the program.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

ering the fuel the child became be- wildered and wandered farther and farther away. When she found she was lost she kept to the canal and thought she was going in the direction of hone. whereas she was going di- rectly opposite. She had been missing for about an heur and a half when found. The child was carried>back to her parents and so great was Mrs. Me Eluain's relief at recovering her daughter that she was threatened with hysteria
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
HAD JOLLY HUNTING TRIP.

Among the hunting trips which were enjoyed Monday was the one which Mir and Mrs. Everett Brizzee took ac- by Miss Marguerite Me- Donlad. Mir Brizzee's niece, and Will
 lie Kimball. After enjoying the sport of hunting for while they were guests of the P. F.. Fuller ranch where a delicious game dinner was served. On their way home in the evening they stopped at J. J. Ryan's camp where another good dinner was served them.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
4 ROCKINGHAM

-Percy-Me physician advised me to -aw-take more exercise, doncher- know.
 Algy-How will you do it. deah boy?
 Percy-Hereafter I shall woll me own cigahwettes. doncherknow.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
CONSTABLE BURTON HELPED
 CATCH THE CHAZY MAN.

When William McMahan ran amuck in Phoenix Monday. and was roped by Alec Kellogg. the cowboy. the man who jumped upon him first. and who took the razor from him was Consta- ble Burton of Mesa. Officer Burton was in Phoenix on jury duty and hap pened to be close to McMahan when the roping occurred, He snapped the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Mrs. Ed Demerick is making prepa rations to serve a regular old-fashion- ed Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. and there will be all the fixings which go with such repast. Dinner will be served in the AIhambra dining room from half past five until half past seven.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
MESA
s-..-s-s-ssIisif.Si-s:-:s-:-:-s.'
(Continued from Page 9

per cent over last year. The cash has increased over s39.O0o and the re- sources have gone over $l25.000 which is big showing for a bank in a com munity of the size of Mesa. The bank are naturally proud of the ad- of this institution, and are to be congratulated upon il.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
COOKED FOOD SALE TODAY.

Many or the busy housewives or Mesa have not prepared for Thanks giving day dinner. but are waiting for the sale of cooked foods which the ladies of the Baptist church will serve today at Shattuck and Nimmos store. Everything in the line of jellies. cakes. pies. salads. chickens and turkeys may be found here. while there is to be big supply of home made cookies and doughnuts
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
UNFORTUNATELY.

He-A magazine writer says that men most admire women who dress in black
 She-Yes. but we can't all be widows.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
STEPHEN NEWELL IMPROVED.

stephen Newell who has been con fined to his room for several days is reported much better and is now able to be up and around.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
WILL HAVE GRAND STAND.

Thrpugh the efforts of NJ. F. Holla : day there will be a grand stand erect cd on the high school grounds in time for the sports which will be enjoyed Thanksgiving day. This will prove a much needed addition especially for those who do not possess horses and rigs.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

Flagstaff Potatoes S15O per loo pounds Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
BYRON sps:Scs sSd

GuaraBtees to cure rheumatic gout and sciatica where no other organic disease exists. 1-e hours from San Francisco.
 Buy tickets and check baggage direct to Byron, Cal. Delightful environment; one of California's best hotels. Address Man arer Byron Hot Springs Hotel T. O. Cal for booklet
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

hsndcuffs on the crazed man and help ed the officers care for him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
WEATHER AND TARIFF
MAKE TRADE QUIET
Conditions in Country Reported
by Bradstreet's and Dun's

NEW YORK. March -Bradstreets
says: Weather irregularities and
tariff and price revision uncer-
tanties combine in making rather
quiet tone in trade and industry.
Trade reports from the central west
and central southwest and in jobbins
trade show moderate improvement. The
urgent need of rain in Texas is accen-
tuated this week. while in the rest OF
the south business is still rather dull
Most activity is noted in the finer
lines of dress goods. Agricultural i'm
piements and supplies are displaying
continued good movements Cuts in iron
and steel have as yet brought out. only
moderate amount of business.
Collections are irregular and not
better than fair as whole.
Business failures In the United
States for the week ending March 4
in the like week of 1908, 172 in 1907,
III in 1906, and $50 in 1905.
Canadian failures for the week num-
Der 33, which compares with 40 last
week and 49 in the like week of 1908.
Wheat, including -four exports from
the United States and Canada, aggre-
gate 100000 bushels. against 2,491.-
l99 last week. and 2,953,sO this week
last year For the So weeks ending
March exports are f40.f96,652 bushels,
against 159.0s4. les in the correspond
ing period last year. Corn exports for
the week are 56o,55o bushels. against
779,764 last week and 1.481,4S7 in 1908"
NEW YORK, March 5.-R. G. Dun's
weekly review tomorrow will say: AL
ready the price readjustments are be-
ginning to work toward the expected
Improvement in demand and this and
President Tafts inaugural declarations
favorable to that measure of stabiH-
ity' which is essential to the life, and
growth of all business are impor-
tant contributions to financial traffic
and making stronger the hope of full
Industrial recovery.
Both in sentiment and amount of
merchandise in sight the iron and steel
trade shows some gain.
"In spite of the upward tendency of
raw material, buyers Of cotton goods
make a determined effort to secure a
lower level of quotations.
mo new business is reported in
wooden goods. The demand for hides
continues slack. with a further sea-
sonable weakness in prices. The dry
hide market is quiet. The leather trade
is still dull and unsatisfactory
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Case Is Rare One
ORPHEUM THEATER'S NEW
HOME OPENS APRIL 10
Playhouse Returns Downtown
After Three Years Absence

Tt win be three years, almost to a
day, after the disaster of April. 1906.
when the Orpheum will again be
down town The management has set
tied on Monday, April 19, as the open
ing day The new show will be given
on Sunday, April Is at the Orpheum
near Fillmore street. and then on Mon
day night the vaudeville players will
troop down town and start the new
Orpheum on its career.
Plans have not yet been perfected
for the celebration which will mark
the Occasion, but it is intended by the
management to observe the event with
appropriate rejoicing in WHICH the
theater going public will join.
The seating capacity of the theater
on the site of the old Orpheum in
O'Farrell street will be larger than
that of the present Orpheum, but al
ready the house has been nearly sold
out for the opening night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
SIR WILFRED GRENFEL
is AGAIN AT STANFORD
Noted PhiIanthropist Makes
Plea for Hospital

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March c.
Stanford students listened Thursday
IA an additional lecture by Sir Wilfred
GrenfeI. the noted English philanthro-
pist who is doing social service work
in Labrador, and today there is a plan
on foot to make a collection from
among the undergraduates to help in
stall free bed in one of the main hospj
tails recently founded by Grenfel
The anniversary of the birth of Lee
land Stanford Jr.. in whose memory
the university was founded by his
parents, VIII be observed next week by
the students. President David Starr
Jordan has set aside a special day for
the observance of the occasion of the
founding and on Tuesday morning the
undergraduates will gather in assembly
hall at the fourth hour. Following the
exercises all university work will be
discontinued for "a hours.
unique procedure at the university.
A San Francisco caterer will serve
the refreshments at the big Junior
prom at Stanford this year and new
ideas will be introduced in the form
of programs and other arrangements
for the big dance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
1 m Gh e Ar G. w or ] d
By Lucy b. Jerome

views and are in the artists happiest
style. The eanvases are all large. the
| facilities In the new studio lending
J themselves readily 70 his work, and
the beauty OF the haze enwrapped
mountains. blending in with the melt
ing tints OF the sky. the familiar vistas
of valley and hill. and the beauty of
the forest paths are portrayed with
keenpess of discernment and artistic
value that stamp the worth of the vet
eran artist.
China painting, fors some time in
disfavor. is coming into vogue again
and many of the best iocd artists In
that line are turning out work OF
/ high order of merit Portrait paint
ing on china has been successfully
essayed. the difficulty lying in the fir
ing, which is one of the most delicate
of processes and of the results of
which one can never feel quite sure
a charming little modern version of
the way in which the mouse helped the
lion is told in The New York Herald.
1t is related by A. Cary Smith, VINO
says:
| working away one day in my studio
in an old building I was surprised by
call from F. E. Church. In those days
| was very far away from the truth
| and / could not imagine anything that
would give me more pleasure than a
visit from this famous artist. He came
/ frequently after the first time and one
day when 1 was working away at
refractory sky 1 asked him what could
be done with it. The reply was: Bring
the picture down to my rooms tomor
row.
The canvas was laid on the big easel
on which had been painted so many
pictures of everything under the sun.
The sky was painted while the artist
showed me how and suited his action
to his word. That sky was in my
studio for many days and many artists
saw it, but not one of them made
remark about it. / did not realize
then that it is the name on a picture, as
lit is on a check, that makes it famous.
But years after when 1 had made up
my mind to become a designer of
yachts Mr.. Church came to me and told
me that he had painted an iceberg and
wanted to put boat in the picture but
could not find any that suited him.
4, Would paint a boat for him2
/ IAN arrangement was made for me
to go up the Hudson and see what
could be done. I had a sketch of an
old Nova Scotia topsail schooner COM
ing out of Newport in a bad sea and
after several sketches in charcoal l
hit upon the idea and painted the
schooner.
Mr. Church wrote me afterward that
lit was a fac simile of a schooner he
/ had chartered in the far away days
when he went to Labrador to paint ice
lbergs and when the whole of Bar Har-
Dor could be bought for $4,000. Thus
did the mouse aid the lion
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

great industrial depression The only
really bright spot is the success of a
woolen mill founded within the last
seven or eight years explicitly with the
design of providing employment in the
town. 1t is now paying f100 a
week in wages. and realizes this year
a profit of Is per cent. The inception
and the carrying out of this successful
enterprise are mainly the work of one
man, ably seconded. 1t is true, but still
by common consent it is essentially one
mans work. That man is the parish
priest. The same priest has set up
within the last TWO or three years a
hosiery factory employing, I should
say. 40 hands which is now also
| firmly established. In addition to-this
! in the course of a long life he has man
aged a savings bank and a loan bank
and it is his boast that he has lent,
first and last 100000 IN very small
sums to the poorest people. his bad
debts amounting TO f7 in all. During
the same period this priest, Father
Peter Dooley. mas been the head and
front Of nationalism in Galway. i cite
merely the instance of my own con-
stituency. but 1 could fill columns of
your paper with others equally con-
elusive against your positive state
ment."
| One of the church's greatest monastic
orders has returned TO Ireland. The
Benedictines have been absent from
that country since they were expelled
during the reign OF Henry VIII, and
now they have returned, no doubt. only
| in a tentative way, but yet with every
prospect of success.
| A few young Benedietines from
| Downside abbey in Somersetshire We're
inspired some years ago with a desire
to establish a Benedictine monastery in
Ireland, beginning at first with a pre-
paratory school for the class of boys
who were going to the English Catho-
! lie colleges.
At last house was taken near En-
niscorthy, and the school was opened
with two Benedictine priests and three
1 boys. Later a house was purchased,
and there were % boys and four priests
at Mount St. Benedict Corey. County
Wexford. 1t is curious fact that
/ this property is within six miles Of
where there was an old Benedictine
| foundation before the time of the sup
preston Of the monasteries.
The success of the undertaking is
now assured, if enough Irishmen with
the Benedictine spirit join this new
foundation. Abbot Gasquet is one OF
! the Downside monks, from which this
strong supporter OF the enterprise. and
Abbot Butler, the present learned abbot
of Downside abbey, was one of its
principal supporters from the begin
| ming.
! Rev. Thomas A. Judge of German
| town, Pa, urged upon the Catholic
| federation, at the last annual conven-
tion, that it petition congress TO per-
petuate. by the erection of a public
memorial, the memory of William
Burke. the heroic seaman who. at the
peril of his own life. saved the battle
ship Georgia. Burke was a Catholic
of Quincy, Mass, and Father Judge
ministered to him in his dying mo-
ments Father Judge declared that
President Roosevelt has characterized
the heroic deed of Seaman Burke as one
of the greatest acts Of heroism in the
history of the United States.