davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

are those of young woman or of a
child.
p. 7. Barnum first discovered her
and Immediately engaged her to APP
pear at the old American museum in
New York. At that time she was
known by her maiden name-Lavinia
Warren. So great was her success
that the willy Barnum grasped the
situation and realized that the little
fairies would be one of his strong
set features. After prolonged and
painstaking search for others he found
the midget Charles Stratton and en-
aged him for the American museum
The professional acquaintance of
these two little people soon took a
more tender form. They were married
in 1852. Rich citizens WED with each
other in showing their appreciation of
this wonderful little couple by pre-
senting them with a most miscellan-
eous assortment of gifts. A sewing
machine. perfect in every detail, one
and one-half feet in height. was CIV
en- to Mrs. General Tom Thumb by a
manufacturer. Then there were a
piano no higher than the seat of a
chair. the keys of which were about
the size of the blade in a small pen
knife and with the full number Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

through Georgia on train. He enter.
ed the dining car, called the negro
waiter. and. with guileless innocence.
ordered highball. He was enlight-
ened. He became resigned.
But his request produced an extra
ordinary effect. Every passenger who
had been seated within hearing dis
lance OF the order at once rose from
his seat. vanished for moment in the
direction of handbags and suitcases,
and reappeared with bottle. Every
known beverage from port TO whisky.
and back again by another route. was
represented in that Georgian galaxy.
There was popping of corks. The
stranger licked his lips and sat silent
and unhappy. Presently Georgian on
the next seat turned TO him grinning
benigniy.
stranger" he remarked. its agin
the law for me To offer YOU drink.
but-God knows l won't quarrel with
a man who steals nay liquor"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
CLUB
WAKES Up CITY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

waiting half an hour. the club decided
to proceed without them and Albert
Besancon was named as temporary
acting secretary.
The club adopted the report of the
fraternai insurance committee. turn
ing down the proposition made last
week to organize an order in this city
A communication from the trades
and labor council. asking that the
club indorse the proposition to have
the Milwaukee station and other build
ings constructed by home labor. was
received and committe was selected
to present the matter to the railway
people. President Reilly. Albert Bes-
ancon and H. b. Fernald viii act for
the club in this matter
The fact that the Northern Pacific
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
+ youthful days has taken actual

of youthful days has taken actual
form.
The Lilliputian village, now one Of
the features of Paris life. is a livine
dream. and as one wanders around
this toylike city with tiny houses.
horses no larger than dogs. and
coaches that bring to mind the trans
formation of the pumpkin. and the lit
tie people themselves. one feels like
a giant who in his wrath might crush
any one of these midgets with the
uplifting of a foot.
The queen among the 800 mites is
undisputedly the Countess Magri. or
as she is more generally known by
the public. Mrs. General Tom Thumb.
This little woman Is today. after 81
years of life behind the footlights.
charming the Parision public and the
hordes Of tourists from all countries
by her sweetness of manner and nat
ural charm. Just as in the days Of
our mothers and grandmothers. the
celebrated Lilliputian. who has reached
the age of 6S. Is as marvellous as ever.
Age seems to have touched this low
able creature lightly. Her hair still
retains its dark brown color. and al
though she is stouter than she was.
her bouyancy and sprightness of step
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

octaves, chairs. beds. etc. all made
of the choicest wood and upholstered
in the finest satins. resembling furni-
ture fit for the ordinary doll.
Then began a dazzling career for
General Tom Thumb and his wife.
Perhaps no living celebrity has trav-
eled more miles than this little lady.
who is only 80 inches tall. In the 20
years of their married life General
Tom Thumb and his wife were the
pets of royalty. The late Queen Vic
toria. whenever they were in Eng
land. never failed to give the royal
order that they should appear before
her and the royal family at Windsor
castle. on these eventful occasions all
state ceremony was dispensed with
and the dignified queen was like an
enthusiastic child when entertaining
them.
Three years after the death of her
husband. which occurred 90 years ago,
she married an Italian. Count Magri
Of Liiiiputian fame. He is a most con-
genial consort for her. speaking flu
entity Italian. French and English.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
Rich Sterling Silver

Don't wait until you have de-
cided what to give. You can decide
easily when you are here, inspired
by the sight of the grand showing
of acceptable gifts.
Souvenir Spoons. from CSC to
$3.50.
Baby Spoons. from $3.50 to 1900
Sugar Tongs. from $15o to $3.50.
Olive Spoons. from si.s5 to s4a5.
Bon Bon Spoons. from 31.s5 to
$3.50.
Lemonade Spoons. $500.
Napkin Rings. from $500 to 5000.
Tea STEAMERS. 1926 to $500.
Salad Forks. from $500 to $1,000.
Cream Ladies'. from 1926 to $500.
Match Boxes. $3.50 up.
Child's Mugs. from 400 to $500.
Salts and Peppers. $500 set.
Sardlne Forks, $500.
Cake and Pie Servers. 1916 to $Ia.
Child's Table Sets. 5000.
Brandy Spoons. $3.50.
Bon Bon Dishes, from 800 to
$500
Salt and Pepper Casters, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Berry Spoons. from $3.50 to
1880
Chocolate Spoon Sets. pieces.
$500 to $l250
After Dinner Coffee Spoons. $1,000
to $500 set
Sugar and Cream Sets. 1890 to
$4,000.
Carving Sets. from $l2 to $50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

railway has discovered Missoula and
has placed the name of this city con-
spieuiously upon its ticket envelopes
was reported and the secretary was
instructed to acknowledge to the repre-
sentatives of the company the graei-
BUSINESS of this act
Committees reported progress in
matters pertaining to the establish
ment of a mattress factory. concern
ing the coal briauettes and the sugar
beet proposition; all We're continued.
The meeting then went into the
consideration of the smallpox question
and then adjourned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

This is of entirely different nature the award
is be made to the girl under 10 who collects and
Toyand sales check duplicates aggregatng the largest
The contest closes at p. m. December 31st. All
sales checks whether cash charge be used This
contest is open all girls under Is years except members
of families Of employees of this store.
SAVE THE ToYLAND DUPLICATE SALES CHECKS CAM
GET YOUR FRIENDS TO SAVE THEIRS FOR You-MoRk HARD
This Begins Monday December s, 1902
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
PARIS MAKES PET
). Of DWARF
MRS. TOM THUMB SCORES HIT IN
lilLlPUriAN VILLAGE IN
FRENCH CAPITAL.

In a special from Paris the Chicago
Tribune tells of the hit that Mrs.
Tom Thumb has scored in the French
capital. The message has a little local
interest. especially as Donald Ward.
a dwarf whose home is in Misssoula,
is a resident of the Lilliputian viii
lage of which Mrs. Tom Thumb Is
the star. The story:
What childhood has been complete
without its romance of fairies. the
little people OF tie woods. the nys-
sterious elves. their pranks. and their
moonlight roamings. The fairy tale
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

The "Brownekar is real automobile built expressly for
children 1t is twopassenger roadster fully equipped with
maximum speed of 10 miles an hour Fitted with cyin
der engine and mechanism simple that any boy girl OF
eight years can understand and manipulate it, \.
This
year One ,.t t,j
This contes 1oylands Opening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
A Great YellOlU Tag Sale
Of Christmas Writing
Desks and. Music
Cabinets

Look for the yellow tags you will see on every
ladies' writing desk and music cabinet in the
house, and the bargain story each one Will tell
you will rouse your saving instinct. No neet;
to tell You that these articles are among the
most popular items of gift furniture. Here
are pieces in all the popular oak finishes. in
craftsman styles; beautiful pieces in mahog-
any and birdseye maple, and still others In
walnut and every one priced at a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
LICENSED ROBBERY

When Georgia first became a prohi
bition state the man with thirst Was
made to suffer untold agonies- Take
the matter Of drinks oil trains. for in
stance. Not only MAS il against the
law for liquor To be sold in transit
from one point Of Georgia to another.
but no passenger might even offer a
drink to another.
Once stranger was travelling
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

But one lot of orex. the value Of
which was chiefly confined 10 its anti
mony content. vas mined and mar
keted in the United States last year.
II came from Mill City. New.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

Fancy China, Silverware, Etc.
Gifts in Silver Plate

OulS Ill OuVCl i l0lC
Nowadays quadruple- plated ware
is not merely an imitation of
sterling silver. but 1t has an entity
of it's own. and as such Is recog-
nized by people whose wealth goes
into millions and whose safes are
crowded with sterling.
The best makes. the choicest pat
terms in the latest finishes are here:
Napkin Rings. from soc to $50.
Salts and Peppers. $l.75 to $500
a set
Shaving Mugs with Brushes. $1.75
to $500.
Bread Trays. from $500 to $3.50
Syrup Pitchers. from 32.25 to
1915.
Drinking Mugs. from $3.50 to
$3.50,
crumb Trays and Brushes. $3.50
to $3.50.
Spoon Trays. from $3.50 up.
Candlesticks. FROM $3.50 to $500.
Sugar and Cream Sets. 33.75 to
$3.50.
Three-piece Tea Sets. 1915 to
sl2.5O.
Comb and Brush Sets. $500 to
$l2.50.
Worlds Brand Knives. Forks and
Spoons. in the pretty Vintage or
Grape pattern:
Tea Spoons. per dozen..........-e Il. SO
Dessert Spoons. per dozen.--9S. SO
Table Spoons. per dozen..S1O
Forks. per dozen $40
Knives. per dozen...-.....-..-..--.917 SO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

More than $1,000. 900 cubic yards of
earth had to be excavated for the
Manchester ship canal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
Discount of from, 10 to 5OPer CT.
B-R-R-R! Winters Here
And So Are Warm Blankets

Notice yesterday how the nor'east gale sent
the smoke tumblng and tossing and set shut
tiers slamming and door and window chinks
whistling the shrill marching tune of winter?
The very thought of blankets makes one feel
warm on such day, and here are blankets
especially worth thinking about and owning:
Double Bed Blankets all WOOL s475 SIS co. Sc co. $S75
$500. $40. s12, 1880 SIS. 1850 $500 and $4,000
Warm heaps Of other blankets and eomfortabIss all At
prices that anticipated the advance cotton
cloth and escaped Il.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02
Kosci61 " Francyi.

3&H&$SG. Observation-Disclosures
w politYce koscielnej zapoa.
nowalo Cd jakiegos czasu
pewne uspokojenie. Me wy
nika jednak z togo wcala,
sby 2 jednej stronyy Wroggo~
vie Kossio1a naszej WARY
Sw. ME l,racowali Z Gala "a
WzietoScia ma jego zgube,; /: 2
'drugiej za6 znoWu1a stronny,
ably Ko6ciol ME pracoWaI mad
skupieniem sWoich 81 isWo-
ia obrona. Najvieksza trosksa
ola glowy Koo6cioolla, OieaW.
Piusa q jestobecnieesls ran.cjjaa:
Talmlzs1tosuinkldi relig nnepprzed-
staWiaia sie barrddzzo 'Imnuuttnno,
kS Il l!i|| yzupe1ilke|
znledolainllie1llli, 6aliIHsdiesasIpl
sczycustaN zrokugob
'oddEziiellaslIalc,aaa 1I zsoz 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02

SzanoWnych abo-5
nent6w Wiaru Il' pro
shiny, ably ilaknaipr'e-
|dzzej uis s sic z na-
lezytol,'s<cei "a W ';l'l5ss'
BIO gazeta ~koosz'ltuje :.
W1ieele pienilee1dllzY, 1T kt6
Ire my plad6 Inl muslin
.regularnie q papier
.druk, dzierza 3
.botniklom to. ola
.tego n "a IS, g;a!,zee mu-
shiny i'm sic 10 q ia iIlllBp' |,
zapIia8lt I e||'lI "a aby
d Isl S71abo
de l'|ll',|l 4 ~ Il,''v| pll E
i II|IE s.
4 1.saa.legsaial'|p 4 y y I
sSaS#ss55sYa ssggssSSsssss ssssa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02
silva krzyWd ~ bezpraWa,

~
stWa krzyWu Z oe1pi@"a'
hoze " : ptaWua.
ualloyi - ope'l pl1y
ny uo hi''es'"a loi'k'oso'
wv ~ o17o {
VIE J onegod' przy!ecna1 ~
WarszaWy. oN'a'y'''a o : !,
Rorska WyWai'a :" i n'0so 90 !.
ne ~,azeule' ~ - 10
lako kap'ah. aeoiicki ! : = !.
poWiauai -. go ,
ktorzY czcla - '1anl' /"
: - :,
'ey1u'o
Ply - -. nna'At 0'
nap'an "1nlo9o "
oni'aRo - :.
Ony pou "o1N A,l'0
ma'a' posAie
NIX lGI.. Nv 0kAlS utOIA & OOxS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02

Sci j wolaja sayderczo: Pray
die czas, re koscio}y costa
ma bez walki pozamykane,
ME bedzie BOWEN komu
mszy 6w. odprawiac." Take
to smutne stosunki zapano"
waly we Francji. Najstarsza
|c6rka Koscio1a stale sie W
coraz wyzszym stopnlu po'
ganskal .
Rad francuski przeslado-
wanna swoje wobsc Kosciola
[posuwa coraz dalej ME usta-
je W Mich ami ma chwile. ME-
|dawno wytoczono process kar-
dyna1owi Andrieu, arcybisku
pow " miescie Bordeaux "a
to, re W lisciesswoim p%aster,
skim napisai, j il wlecej MALE
~ sfucha6 Boga, niz ludzi.
R6wnoczesnie oglosil dzien.
nix urzedowy dluga liste ka-
tolickich szk6!, zamknietych
W drodle urzedoWej,
TAX wyg]ada wolncsG "
republikadskiej Francji.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytat
pisa6 | m6wi6 pc polsku!
Czesii " Polsce.

Warszawa przyjmuje Cze-
chow owacyjnie a wraz z
WarszaWa Gala Polska bierze
duehowny udzial W przyje-
ciu, bratniego narodu. Oby
wezly zawiazane v Warsza.
vie byiy slime j trwa}e, oby
.przyczyniiy sic do rozprosze-
MIA nieporozumnie6, ,zaciem--
niaiaeych ycczesto stosuln nix
dw6ch wielkich narod6w slo-
wia6skich, kt6re Cd wicklow
nlli1a}y "a SODA lacznoSc:
P rzeszlosG czeska ma chWi-
e wielkiego blasku ] pro-
miennej chwaly, ale bodaj
kt6ry nar6d s1owiahski po:
ggllazonym zostal " tax ciez-
k 4 niewoli, jak Czesi. a ME.
VIOLA ia trwaia setki lat, a&bY-
..]al|s tax niszczaca, ze nar6d
NfM|S&T ~. E%9 80. .E%5eHEl .ft4. H@aEHS,. IA ssA..4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02
NASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni;.sg do kolektowanliiia
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasl agensi m%ieilcowi:
ASTON. Nebr. Mich: MendyR !
BRENHAMaTe w. Kowalski
COLUMBUS, Nebx,, " ksor Tara!nss
FRIED, n. Dak -. F. Szarkowsh
0RxNvILLE, s! Dak:, josef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Jan Rombalski
" %Michal Mish
Mellen, Wis. Teofi Derdowsk
HANrIcOKE, Pa: Fr. Jab!onsk
new vWAVERLY, Tex. F, r. P roch =
OAK HILL, Mich, st Pogorzelski
GREENHOUSE. MINI, A. J. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan ~
WARSAW, N. D.. Teodor Wysocki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02
MI III naidalszym zachOd-

in,a,Iln1ls''jid az e; zssa@chI'o1d1-
MIN osl1trto0Waiiee al mnorIzsas slow al
lckiegol, jesteam tylko Is ssttirl1alz,laa
przednia,; Wysuniileta przeciw
odWiecznemu Wrogowi Sfo:
.witaldliseizzczyznY VAN kazl gem
jusz Slogwiadszczyzny bye
2sllna, niezdobyta baszta "a
Ichodnia, abyscie byli kultu-
5ralnie ~ekonomicznie najsil-
niejszyn,i, Jest ~naj6wietszym
Unforeseen wszystkich Slo-
[wian, tax mas, jak Slowiann.
po}udniowych, jak Ros]an.
Tedy = rodofscia patrzyli-
.smy " pamietnei waszze9jj Czze-
stochoWie 40 shiny i pewny
rozma,h waszego przemyslu
i handful j tam ciszy dwie.
tel waszej Jasnej G6ry, przy-
SHY nam IA mysf tkliwe slo-
wa waszego, tego Wielkiego
pieWcy waszego cierpienia,
kt6rego setna roczn;ca ma ten
rok przypada:
nWolno6ci blyszczy zorza,
Wolnosci Bile dzwon,
Wolnosci rosnie krzew
Bogarodzico! !.
Wolnego ludu spiew
Zanies pred Boga tronl"
Move przerywano w;elo-
krotnie oklaskami j potaki-
waniami, 2 Pc sko6czeniu lei.
bravo ME miaiy kohca.
Il .aMt.r Fl. r-.aEI E"sEM-L k<@.ZZ fsQtt-r +5rIs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02

silva i ME uczynili mic, ably
sic zawczasu zorganizowac j
bronic, Opecnie skohczylo
sic ma tenn, ze wydatki ma
potrzeby ko5cielne j rtrzyme-
ME ksiezy musza bye pokry-
Wane ze sk}adek j z ja}muz-
ny, tadza6 wplywa bardzo ska
po, coraz skapiej. Doszlo
we Francji do takiej oboiet~
nosci wcbec potrzebp religji
ze nawet katolicy coraz mniej
;poczuwaja sic do obowiazk6w
swiadczenia ma rzecz Ko6cio-
Ia uciskanego i pognebionego.
Skutkiem tez braku fundu-
STOW, ,musi bye s}uzba BOA
we Francji coraz wiQcej ogra-
niczana, a brak ksiezy dale
sic juz teraz SLIME odczuwac.
W niekt6rych francuskich
djeceziach liczba uczni6w pc
tax zwanych malych seminar
jach, spadia " ciagu jedne-
go roku p}rzeszlo Q polowe.
Jeszcze W roku 1906 Z by
wa3o takich kandydat6w ma
przvsz!ych kleryk6w pc 300
do $50, a juz " roku nastep-.
nym 1907 8 liczba ich spa.
ola ponizej $50. Tax rzeczy
stoja " lepszych djecezjach.
II. takich, gdzie ludnosc pre-.
waznie= Kosciolowi wierna.
[Jak gwa1townie zmniejs SEA sic
liczba kandydat6w do stanu
Educhownego, to dowodza te-
so ~najlepiej nastepujace cy-
fry: W seminarjum ducho.
wnem, " Abb, spadla l;czba
Salumn0W 24Ona 80, W Kler-
mont Ferand 2 200 ma go, "
Tours 2 go ma As it'd. For
smalnie jak gdyby ludnoSc
katolicka zar6wno ubozsza
jak zamozniejsza, straci1a
Wazelka chez do skierowania
sWoich sYn6w do stanu du-
chownego.
Take objawy, mic divine,
&c, ze D~apaWaja serca bisku-
pow wjelka bole5cia. 81, 20
wyzszych warstWach spolee-
cznllychn pisze Gbiskup Sc
win zsSzalon v sWoim li5cie
,.polzzuea obe-
.cnie navel Wfejaka ludno6e
.sWojad aw'na wietos6 mel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02

|E4S<tE -ss"-.5& 5.HHsSE t%sA% F&aE-$ r&t%sr5 *5E$EM ,hf--a+T
W "Kuryerzzee Warsaw
skim I'd. u bm..znajdujemy
nastepujaca Wzzmiankeo po;-.
bycie ks, Andrzeja Spetza "
Warszawie; No..
Przez diva dni .bawilsw ma
sem mie6cie! goSc amery--
ka6ski, Ks. Andrzej Spetz.
Kaplan ten Jest Ametryka,
ninem, czlonkiem Zakonu
100. ZlmartWychwsta6yc6w
kt6ry " s St; ma i zjednoczo-
nych dziala Wsr6d parafii
|polskich. KS. .s:petz jest ka-
planem " Chicago, p~iastulac
|godnos6 k%ierownika finan-
sow zakonu " parafiach pol.
|skich znajduiacych sic pod.
zarzadem Zakonu. 81.
Obcujao wYlacznie 2 para
fianami polskimi, nauczyl on
sic jezyka naszego, kk:rrt6rym.
m6wi zupelnie p}ynnie, kale-
czac tylko, nieoo wymowe.
Parafian polskich ukocha1
serdecznie, jake 1ud nie'zlmiey,
ME pobotzny, poczciWy, CORA
co %przywiazany do sWoiej
WARY ziemi rodzinnej.
Kap]an chcial poznac to
ziemie polska, kt6rej Wy
chodzcom oddaje posfuggl re-
.ligijne, i umyglnie Wybral sic
v podr6zd do Polski. NajpierW
zwiedzilG alicye, 2, kt6rej, jak
.twierdzi, Jest najWiecej para
fan. Byl vice " Kraks,oWie,
v kilku miastach mniej-
.szYch, wreazcie pa Wsiach,
.gdzie badal zycie ludu. Jest
on zdania, zelud krakow
iestnajb1a1r'd.lzlitel przywia-
zany do 5:Ekraju, do kt6reggo
wraca prawie '1aW z y. Anne Az
ryki, dlot'rro,biWszy sic iakieggo7
grosza.s
lMl1niej W ,lss ne 70 90 Poz'
nad "a I kktt6rrzy ~prz 'aa1''''a'z
szlfimleryyce. Ks q
spetz tWieridlzaii, 4 4.
d,.o,lkI'ull,c,zzylillG1iclslh upo Xxi
m &c, IS ten No $ ~ sW 'iiIa 4
Il!iIy l l1Wo6ei
nie chcs5powraca dospah
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02

lL ..raHE go lTegs. tE
Cztero miesiecz,ny.
procent pc 3 Cd sta
| stycznia 1910 i y
Cd w%szystkich depo-
nowanych ~ p1eniedzy
v ~pierWszych pieciu
dniach Wrzesnia 1909
v Winlolnsklm 81: Depp q /
sit Banku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02

wydsjacemli p6zniej Wiat
owoc, tax NJ Czechbaclh zakWi-
',itl}a literature, rozwine}y sic
handel j prlzemysl.r GEES.
|odnalezli sic j cd c cltls
locknienia ~prowadza zWycie-.
ska wake 70 swymi c;iierlaiile
scami.
Walka byla poczatlkl'owo.
Iciezka i tylko bezwzglednoc-
|scia MONA bylo zdobyt miej-
sce przynalezne. Vice wyro-
Ibi}a sic " czeskim naro 'l
twardoSc, bezwzglednol6e ]
Isprezystost, kt6re my tylko.
70 slyszenia znamY.
Cd pierwszej chwili rozbu-
|dzenia czeskiego narodu, Pc
lacy, kt6rzy r6wniez " ciezr
lkiej pozostaVali doll, okazy-
wall czeskim braciom pr7y-
liam i sympatya. Czeste by1y
Nv ostatnich latach zjazdy j
narady, leczldo
lzbratania sic nigdy ME do
.Iszio.
GLOWING przyczyna by1o to,
re Czesi zbyt slepo wierzyyli
Rosy, ciemiezacej Polak6w.
w ostatnich latach Gee
chom otworzyly sic iednak
oczy. Wielu : Mich pozna}o,
Il - - JH% --tI-&S gEW~1EEr# .ES.fSSEEtt
re Rosya ME spelnia swego
zadania wobec ludlow slo-
wia6skich, aw szczeg6lnosci
wobec Polak6w. Dano temu
wyraz ma ostatnim kongre-
L -fErS = SRna%EFJ
sic s1owiafskim W Pradze.
Cecha znamienna tegorocz-
nej wycieczki czeskiej Jest
ito, 10 Czesi przyjezdzaja "
go6cine ME do Rosy
II lecz do Polak6w.
Zatem jest wyrazna chec pc.
%rozumienia sic z Mani b 6''i'
po6rednik6w.
Oby ia chet " Gym sic
~zamienila i oby pc tych les
tynach j serdeczno6cia ma
~cechowanych przyjeciach po-
zosta}o ME tylko wspomnie,
ME pieknych -chwil, lecz sta
la i trwa}a, przyjazh.
Slawa Czechoml
Prey przyjeciu czes Ii
gosci W resursie obywatel-
.|slsiej WHOLESOME .kilkanascie
~przem6wieh, W kt6rych mos
tywem przewodnim byla
mySl 0 lacznosci czesko pol
skiej.
Przemawiali 2 Polak6W
miedzy innymi ksiaze. Zdzi.
s1aW Lubomlrskl, Roman
Dmowski, Dembihski, KDeh-
.|ski, ksiaze Czetwertyhski
IZenon P~rzesmyski (Mirjam),
Konstanty hr. Broel-P]ater j
pani de Purkynie, zsCzech6w
wyglosili toasty prezydent
miasta Pragi Dir. Grosz, DR..
Bulin, Czerny, Prusik, Ia.
zworka, wice-prezes austryac-
kiej Rady Pa6stwa j Czesz-
ka PAM Peldowa suliszkova
lAntoszka.
Przemowe prezydenta Praa
lgi dr. Grosza przytaczamnyy'
ldosiownie.
Dr. Grosz odpowieed'ziial pc:
|powitalnej przemowie 4 ksiieciaI|
Lubomirskiego:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02

.dz;k nj Ia SunkE1d. ~ siGKz radOScia
D so, w;tala mas SVEN.
h,at IL D.,
nban , .brata. J tymi iess
fasmu a na;dawnieiszvchi
a.a.6n
in
a, -. n.n.1yrs
&. !,
-. 80,
10
90 ,,1,.la~,n.n 6
Vs. y
COZ rec oWym VIE, WEI Z
kilh ruchu nusyckllni' .Aoi '
na'chl'lony zyWa sW1auon,o-
sea pokreWie1s'Wa nalouo
Wego Wsplerany uclsklem
Wspolnego Wroglego zyWlo1u
nlemlecklego J Wsrod pratt
nlego naroou Polsk1ego Wy
Wodal slifiein ecnen poaopny
rucn5 uuc'loWy!
frzeclez W1asnle v lynn
na'e'a"Al''9N 80
niele1yA oA'0s'0 na.ouu
o1oeA1eso pouo1'' ".''Ai 1,a
n1Aolo 49, ''.AA
4'lo. !.
ne iuu1Nosol' !
"o. ! o"ym '1oo1e 10 :.
roupoisk4 ny pf1yaao1ya sie
~ 'yvn nio1iio1o''s'n' =
1s.A 80
M : !. o1 :,
80 = .
= - 80 80
- ~
ia 1orwo1
y .n;aa,a,oa-
- nyoahsu' 1880 -
!, ,..aLoaanadn ~, )
! Lt6ra; y narzv
q ohr6cono 4. lozc;o1v !;
anro1, ia d z;o;naz;e; al,
O st,zocha9h roc; ,no,sL;cb.
49, NJ alos;6 ;aao hrac;
aaaa1.;oh s, !, !, III o,osk;o;
49,. 1
= o.as ) 1,esz.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
Bonds for Sale,

Masonic temple 2o-year per cent
first mortgage bonds, in denominations
of 300, $500 and $1,000 each, to the
amount of $4,000 with interest pay
able semi-annually.
These bonds are secured by deed
Of trust, placed with the Western
Montana National bank, as trustee
covering the property on East Cedar
street, together with all improvements
to be made thereon, which, when
completed, will have a total value OF
100000. The various Masonic bodies
have placed into this enterprise the
site valued at $4,000 and $4,000 in
cash, part Of which has been used for
excavation and foundation.
Further information can be obtained
from the Western Montana National
bank, Missoula, Mont.
F. H. KNlSLEY, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14

sort of work. In either case there
would be somebody to call upon when
the distribution should be made. The
Anaconda hatchery Is in good shape
and will do much effective work. The
new state game warden is just the sort
of man that we need at the head of the
states work in this line. | look for
great benefits from his labors. And, as
to the streams that should be stocked,
| hold that it Is such ones as the Rat.
tlesnake and the Bitter Root and Grant
creek and the Blackfoot that should re-
ceive attention.; they are near to town
and fishing in them is pleasant and
convenient The fish are caught from
them, 1t Is true, but what do we stock
the streams for? Isn't it to have the
fish caught?'