davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
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|v,enssiis es,s.lrn,tI mum y M ~
1v yl,a ! ii 1kI,atoliioDyy= toasEa bbyn!
'dunoo sss
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90 dosiegioi Yto dw6oh me'r6w 70,
sokodci.. NJ dowd przya1kanno
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naszym : Osieka blooggosl'a'.'
vi teras wldoo1nie Pan Bog =
lk.,rns.yvdy, jake ponosid' m al,dil pod pod
Walk 9 polsts nauts Reign.
MASK kochany ksiad1 proboszos Oh
szewski jut przeszso rok 1nsjduje
sic We wiesienia prusklem., , Je /
exc asoohanegoK sted.a proboslz'aoez.asl.:
1ego metcsedstwo : ware ~.
ss1 ed glloslxxamii zappisane bsdzie
IA .arsze v serca chm na.as 4 ri i.oa'e7
60 sp6leo1ehass'ttyw''ia polsfosfatoj1io-.
"kiego. .... .s..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

4 MRoCIN. W C,lo1ys.poid Miesz-
.tov ,,l p6da..s bury adsdr,1sytl i,
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..d'lol a No. vsza. = /, AZ stIa 81 &
IDxie osoby, suaidujaos slew sos
.oiltou@ sos.aly oglusxone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

TO sz;EllFWl " pistef po pol od-
bYle f.is posx1goepnie .aaiehia We
gislnsgc pod goapods Jdzef1 =
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lsgstsaxid piobostossFnissows
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sps re- as,sge qo CIV. r Il Pos
ts6insmsu dserseniu Rlloptt4stna. WI Nssl 60
5nisk wsglsloy nn6SilI po ls.se ,iais;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05


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E 81 poea.,llllslaaiId1iaI ls,,.,s'lpgdfsalsliss q
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s.'s'ss'splass MN asaIagga,a=alts petr. ],
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PolseFsl.aos4achx ~ y bl4sd
:.,,pifoIvs!aad "a sls=sy,kf shsretycRie,jj
me ~ j 4. opokazahft aien tow,iialss
Minnie, ktdry VII kiIka lat i
Ia4o Do 1s4lg) iatniiils4f ahso6 batdzo
vpIyvavve olobyy, ! M[litae'fEievicz,
: s., ! ri GtdJisaizz,aczydaat. 81 =d don
przgtl4cky1lIyj.s7Ez e - g. $ sS s s. 80. s..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
!. 4 ron MOsKIllE61. J

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~ ! Kfiya .odpr1xit
y. bihtao zd.i.ox;eoH .n.bo.ea
MO. ka1aols zas xyelssH IL. ka-.s
~ M. 1 CbeimYalki Po a,slb,o.ehsitt,Wsiie
d, = .r;o,a.,,rif ; ~ b,sInn Zd.If.
" ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
lmlllliilel1jslcceo

4 eslIlleJJsyce
zlafaz5
ss IelJ nisksImm, blai1o j dnni is
'Potosnaou, r. ktdreeo dnie ntniejjaa
5zalIrolld1kimalaryi. zarddki POI.
wH,odlallazdreszose, febrs goraczks,
.oholerlyne, zdfoiowog, znpzenie,
.slabo56 j og6l6e osiabienie ! poowo-
DUE ozesto cierpienia albo prsdka
. muierrc. Lecz4Electric BitteIss niggdiY
ME zaniedoa temu przeszkodzi6 I
cA4orobg malaryi. ], Jest to
nailepsxe lekarstwo-na ogdlne nies
p IS. y. Ia sss.sv y. = ~
Edetomaggasnia I medyycyna nrlsasmlaaalsaryyeeE
jake zaNsze uzywam." Ono leczyy
to1adek; wstrobe, nerh iohorobe.
|krwii j zapobiiega tyfusowi. sprd~
bdujciie is SOC. Gwarantowaneu M.
IS :--ss. .,:a.# !; ssSss 4 Z I: TT.
]. Ko ., ! aptekarza.
5NG&IFGasIsLta.$&ra-T% .. rs 80. %e%aY ~ Aa e~A - I4.Y4s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

OJCZYZN1Yl
= No "a

WEE ggsssss4ssss@ sss8sSEz 80 sa SRI ssAa..assasa..aasss
AT
4 PRIUs POLsRIllC1dHl
le.letnia Marta
.Dost Elblaga sluiyla y rok,u e.
sslym.u maszynisty Ka sLdi
80, kt6rego iona chorewala oleekko
na aoaadski d1stsslgsos po wiekasej
e.ssci aasssl. wsi66tia. siu4aea maa
siai. wsEelkie pface wy1onywa6 3
pr.ood.vo - i. .v Z podlaxaia %.
d.iennio Welding pr1episu 1etsKarstie
90 nlsfos Pr.eolave.ydndiii 81. oorss
wieoej zapadala NJ zdrowia ! ME
mogsa wypodrodket'w'a'46' przyosyny
w1r.stajacej choroby.. Wreszoie
pr.etonala s,ie. IL sluaaca z1lniersa,,5
], j. ot,rud w5tym oelp d 10 'l','.:1
w.la do mieka fosfor6w. sIusaeoa
SA.i=l.FEsH .l#.r gE.Ea1i tE# LIt 49, FS..HIgEH
prsyzna.a sic, 4e .a 1a,i'aat !. eraco-
d.wolynie sssssg'ad.'d e swiasa,
BY mog'A : msaem je) 1aw'ssad
.to.un ,,,,t... adanskaa. ~ lib. 10 kiarna ~
..l. . Is "a 81 usilovaae morders'tt'waod'
ma FOX wiexienia.
soPoT. Dotad sjsohsto sig IL: ID
dotsd ol 81 5000 .goaci lsp IS 2
wyoh. znowa niekltdre gazety na'
.ywsjftusejs.s miejsoovodd $50
poty . jedna nawet ,,Copoty'
Wyia..liamy jul tiltatrotale, : t %
prob. D ~: Kldjot potxiie,r s nas1e'
.dan i j. se ! pisad i mowld nalet y
J, sopot''. Miejsoowodd taej Navy
snajdaIe sic tel v serbi,.
sKARszEWY Uohodzacy q.
gorliwsgo Polaka p. Prsybyiski
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mies1kaalny iinrlnowleroy. Gsy p.
p. ME VIE Q tem1e wsselkich u1y
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y reoe oboe, ohoc,,a'a obey w'iec,eejj
xaofiarujje1 mu pieniedzy, niA
swoi.
GOLUB. RobothIkowl Maoiejje:
wsk,emu 1atrudaionemu wlplle r,
spadla oietka belka. na nogi, kt6re
.ostaly znaoznie pokaleo1one.
" El1lgi..e'v w s'palila siis so
dota i ohlew .agrodnika Kowalskie---
go. Zgor.aio bydto j martwY IN
wentarz.
- Hobotnlk Nadolny zatrudnlony
' tartaku dobrzyhsf1m 51ostaa s;issl
nies.,os,..ye a1ll spo,s;obem Z piiass'
iolova, ttdr. mu uoieia pied palcy
= level rsti.
E--A.--.14--
szTUM. w IPulk,ow,cach ude.
r.yl pio id ! = ..gleda!s posiedaioiels
P,otra Majewskiego. Dom miesz.
kalnY, stejni, j Estodola zgor.aly
do.s s.stniie..
u Is ---=--4-- ~ : NJ. ID. II
sUBKoWY5 P6Ittr.lsta's
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
q POZNANsK.IEdO.

PozNAN. Par J6.ef Koaoiiedle.
pie -. L - -.
.dal dobra ryoerskie Miioslas~',
Ksblovo / chrus Il syiovii sve ".
I'D ? w IA, J ii All Kose,e l 10 emu -
W NJ, wymienionyoh dobr W
n lit'i okolo 4 m,llondw marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

"a saxsze v iserc,a ~ I'M ninssaslxych iso.ae-
60 sp6leo.ehst,w',ia iva. polsfoskatloj11iio-..
! !.
] z P~OzNANsK1iEld0
N Par J6.ef Kosoiels
III .dal dobra ~rycerskie Miioslaw,
/ Chrustow,o . 7sy!nowi swe
p W5Iadystavi Rose lskienui..s
Wartodd wymienionych dobr wy
ni lti okolo q m,l,ondw marek.
PLESZEW. w So6aicy uderzzyll.
p ia i v w6z J slsan'emt a. chwii,;.
gdy wje4daat do stodoly. siaao
.ac.eio sie pali6. OzieHi pr1yto il
n 70 umyslu peewnejj dz!eswosynY
st1umiono polar. 1: D.iewo q, : nj ocf:
.ne l konie 70 stodoo4y i skierowaala,
$500 -.rs8E- :. E@GI =LgE&" 1-at1E+a*-Z.H $500. 49,
w6..k u dolowi :, m,er.w4stat, II
I'D. .,,;, y:
!.
- &.
BUK. eospodar1 Rugewe Wit.
-kowie 1astrsefit ne :. k' ts' 'sts'ls
fuoharaa Y Bfzo1'e. Gdy aaaaa' =
plojaw'li aie=w jego ponliea'kanio j
..1c ,l,, . go pr.yaresstowao, pov'e-
. a.; ~ i'm lso1aa, u r. popeanf' n
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The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Albany. Ca. April 1o-Nevne L. Rsgan.
one Of the wealthiest men in Albany. was
shot 20 death hate this afternoon IN a
street duel with Howard Clark. the eight
een-year-old son OF Joha S. Clark. who
is prominent In Albany politics.
The tragedy followed list fight in the
morning between the elder Clark and
Ragan. On which both OF Ragan's eyes
We're blackeaed.
Clark was a member OF "A recent grand
jury before which Ragan appeared N an
effort TO secure the indictment OF a city
official Ragan failed. and evidently
blamed Clark He approaches the elder
Clark about the matser this morning.
and the fist fight followed.
This afternoon young Clark and Ragan
met on the street
Il l-nderstani.' said Clark. that you
made the statement that my father had
to beg yod this morning IN order to keep
You from cutting him 70 death"
Young man, said Ragan, your father
called me a thief"
Ragan then reached for a pistol. and
young Clark backed away. followed by
Ragan- After Clark had retreated a
dozen steps he drew a pistol and shot Ra-
san through the heart Young Clark sur
rendered at once 10 the shertff.
Ragan was a brother OF Willis Ragan.
a Leading wholesale merchant OF Atlanta
and the family is prominent in Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
DESERTERS CAUSE TANGLE.
Detectives Expect Reward but Find
Men Gone.


Men Gone.
Middletown, y. Y. April Io-The United
states soldiers wlro deserted from Fort
SIocu= are the cause Of a condition Of
affairs which win probably result in Iiti-
CATION in Sullivan County The deserters
are Charles E. Chamberlain and Howard
C. Jones. They took French leave from
Fort Slocum on March g They got into
a fight and were arrested They said they
had TO be at Fort Slocum the next morn
ing. so they were released but instead OF
going to New York they started West on
a coal train.
The men were sent 70 jau for thirty
days each fer Illegal train riding, and the
detectives communicated with the adju-
tant general at Washington. To-day they
received word that the men were desert
ers. and that they would get SO for the
arrest
When the detectives went TO look for
their men in the jail they were not there
The sheriff had released the soldiers.
claiming that the commitment papers had
been irregular Now the detectives are
going TO sue the sheriff for the reward
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
ROOSEVELT DENIES STORIES.
Ex-President Indignant Over PubIi-
cations I'm Paris.

suez. April 1O-Coi. Roosevelt tonight.
on the arrival Of the steamer Admiral at
Suez. expressed intense indignation over
the circulation in the United States Of
fake interview attributed 10 him at Ma
piles by a correspondent OF lie Journal,
OF Paris. He particularly emphasized
the fact that he had made no statement
whatsoever TO lie Journals correspond
ent.
There is absolutely no warrant for
any one printing such lies as were pub
lIshed.' he said The only statement I
have made to the press was made in
connection with my hunting trip and my
visit to MesSina.''
WhiIe the steamer Admiral was tray
ersing the Suez Canal to-day Mai. Nearns
and Profs. Loring and Heller left the
vessel in a launch on shooting expedl-
ton
Col. Roosevelt was on deck to welcome
the hunters on their return
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
REYES MAY RESIGN OFFICE.
COIOmbia's President Reported as
Concentrating Such Aeffoo

COIOmbIa's President Reported as
Contemplating Such Action.
Panama. April 10-It is reported proba-
bic that President Reyes. OF Colombia,
viii temporarily retire or irrevocabiy re-
sign his Office.
In either event, his only legal successor
would be Gen Gonzales Valencia. who
was elected constitutional governor in
January, 1904.
Warnings continue to be issued against
the projected tripartite treaty between
Colombia, Panama. and the United States
Surprising activity is being displayed IN
the matter Committees have been ap-
pointed to prevent by all means a recon
sideration Of the treaty by the coming
congress until il is materially modified.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
WOMAN FIGHTS DOCTORS.
Gotham FIremen Are Called Ont to
Restrain a Patient.

New York. April IA woman patient
at the Lying-In Hospital hung for half
an hour tonight f-em a sixth floor
window ledge on the Eighteenth street
side Of the hospital. with half a dozen
nurses and physicians tugging at her
wrists trying 10 pull her in. Some one
pulled a fire alarm box, and called out
Deputy Chief Langford and a crew OF
hremen, who finally dragged the woman
into a window on the fifth floor.
The fireman ran up an extension ladder
outside the building TO the window where
the woman was struggling with the doc
tors and nurses. A FIRE captain. with one
OF his men, mounted the ladder, and
pushed the woman backward. while other
firemen. who had gone up inside. dragged
her in.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
DANGER u FREE LUNCHES.
Bu1alO Doctor Finds They Cause
Throat and Mouth Diseases.

Bu1alO Doctor Finds They Cause
Throat and Mouth Diseases
Buffalo. y. Y. April 1o-Dr William ".
Heath, OF the local health department in
his capacity as Pure-food Inspector. says
the saloon keepers IN Buffalo must stop
serving free lunches OF else provide clean
table utensils FOR each man who wants a
'hand-out"
The doctor says that many throat and
mouth diseases. the causes for which
were heretofore unknown. have been
traced 10 the free lunch counters. and
that the tumblers containing water In
which the saloon keepers keep their knives
and forks were found 20 contain filth OF
all kinds and many disease germs which
have been revealed by ARCHAEOLOGICAL ex-
animation
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
BRIBERY CHARGE MADE.
New York Detectives Declare Their
Arrest sTrumped Up.v

New York. April 1O-Winlam B. Mott
and William J. O'Brien, central Office de-
tectives. were arrested this afternoon
charged with accepting a bribe. The al
legged bribe was found in their pockets
They declared that the whole affair was
q plan.
Mott has been on the force less than
two years O'Brien was appointed IN
1903, and was for a time first grade de-
tective.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
DIVORCE RECORDS BROKEN.
Chicago Courts Unite Knots at a
Fast Clip.

Chicago, April 10.-All records were
broken in the Chicago divorce courts to-
day. Sixty seven complainants. Of both
sexes and CT various ages. together with
cohorts of witnesses, thronged the court
rooms OF Judges Ball and Barnes. TO
whom fell the lot Of untying marriage
knots at the record rate OF about two
and a half minutes knot DEGREES were
granted in nearly every case.
The most common charge made by
those seeking to be freed from their "other
halves was desertion. Close upon this
follows cruelty. nOnsuppOrt. and habitual
drunkenness. One woman testified that
her husband had been on a spree for the
last thirteen years without intermissieu.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
WOMAN SLAYER CONVICTED.
Peculiar Habit of Vermont Man
Leads 20 Capture.

Rutland, VI April 1o-Elroy Kent.
aged twenty-nine. was to-day found
guilty Of murder in the first degree for
killing Miss Della B. Congdou. a deaf
mute. who lived alone on a mountain
farm in East Wallingford, with club
last July.
Kent escaped from the state Asylum at
Waterbury just before he committed the
crime. He had a habit al the asylum OF
cutting his initials everywhere. and this
led 10 his conviction, the letters e X -
being found in the CongdOn barn and
elsewhere IN the vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
EIGHT HURT IN WRECK.
Package OF Newspapers DeraiIs sea
board Air Line Flyer.

Columbia, $. c. April Io.-The Seaboard
Air Line. New York and Florida limited
train. was wrecked this morning By run
ming into an open switch at Hicks sta
ton. forty-two miles south OF here. Eight
persons were more OF less seriously in
jured.
The wreck was deliberately planned
The switch lock was broken. and wad
OF newspapers stuck between the rails to
insure a wreck.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
NEW CHURCH NOT SANCTIONED.
New York Christian Science Branch
Not Approved by Mrs. Eddy.

Boston. April 1o.-Alfred Farlow. Of the
committee on publication for the mother
church Of Christian Science in Boston.
when seen to-day regarding the proposed
Christian Science Church in New York.
where services. according to stories pub
lished In New York to-day, are to be
held in the bali room OF the Plaza Hotel.
denied that Mrs. Eddy's consent to the
formation OF the church has been asked
or given
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
WOMEN BARRED FROM SALOONS
New Law I'm state OF Washington
VIII Keep Them Out.

Spokane, wash, April lo-when the
new law goes into effect June Il. 70
woman can enter any saloon in Wash
ington State.
A section Of the criminal code Just
adopted says that it shall be a misde-
meanOr for any saloon or music hall
knowingly to permit any woman TO enter
such places or give her any intoxicating
liquor Any intoxicated person or felon
is placed in the same class as woman
in this respect
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
HASKELL ESAPES TRIAL.
for Alleged Oklahoma
Frauds Are Quashed.

Indictments for Alleged oklahoma
Frauds Are Quashed.
Tulsa, Okla. April 1O.-Gov. Charles N
Haskell and six other well-known Okla
homans. who were indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury on a charge OF fraud in
acquiring Muskogee town lots. viii not
have 10 stand trial.
The motion or the defendants 20 uuash
the indictments was upheld here to-day
by Judge Marshall, OF Utah, in the
United States Circuit Court.
The attorneys for the accused men say
the statute OF limitation will intervene 10
prevent the return OF new indictments.
II is said that the last overt act charged
against the defendants was committed in
April. 1906. ana that the statute OF limi-
tation In cases Of this nature run only
three years
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Fort de France, April 1o.-As the cul-
minating chapter IN the frenzied attempt
OF Cipriano Castro. former president Of
Venezuela, and now truly "the man with
out country" 10 find haven Of refuge,
he was forcibly expelled by the French
authorities from the Island of Martinique
tonight.
Racked with pain from illness. he was
carried on stretcher from the hotel
where he had sought relief to the steamer
Versailles. which was to carry him out
on the high seas almost as a prisoner,
for six nations have barred the former
dictator from their territories, and ne
knows not where TO turn.
Castro wept as gendarmes approached
his room and informed him OF the order
OF the French government. He implored
them to be merciful. declaring he suffered
intoierable pain in his kidneys. and was
helpless. The authorities listened TO him
unmoved, knowing the political exigencies
OF the case
Says He Needs Funds.
To add to his pitlful plight he said he
was penniless. and asked delay that he
might obtain funds to pay his travelling
expenses TO Sankruse de Teneriffe. ca
nary Islands, which he accepts as the al
tentative Of exile The commissarv OF
police, however. acting on the governors
instructions. threatened 10 place Castro
aboard the steamer by force, II necessary.
and informed him that he would be liable
10 six months Imprisonment II ne re-
sisted.
After Or. BOuvies. 10 whom the French
government cabled 20 examine Castro.
Informed the authorities that he was at
least well enough 10 travel. ejec Ion was
determined upon. When the gendarmes
arrived they found the door locked. and
Castro. crying out that he was danger
ously III. refused 10 open il. 1t was bat
tered down: the deposed President was
found in bed. and a commission OF ply
sicians was summoned 10 confirm the re-
port Of DR.. Bouvies..
Picking up the defiant exile. without
wasting time for his protests. the gen
darmes placed him on a mattress and
prepared TO escort him TO the Versailles,
a mile away. A huge crowd was gather
ed about the hosiery. It was distinctly
pro-Castro. and sympathy was easily
aroused at the sight OF his humiliation.
He appeared gastly white although IL
ness had not broken his spirit
Sympathy from PopuIace.
The muttering populace was moved to
a demonstration in his favor. and would
have broken the bounds had the police
shown the slightest sign of weakness IN
der the clamor.
Soon after Castro was Laced aboard
the vessel the Versailles sailed. It is
bound for Europe. What the French
government win do when the ship
reaches her destination is not known
here.
From Port OF Spain, Trinidad, comes
the news that the American cruiser
North Carolina has sailed In the direc-
tion Of this port The cruiser Montana
IS here under steam, awaiting orders.
Castro has been denied the right to
land In six countries British. French.
and Dutch Guiana, Colombia. Panama.
and Porto Rico have waived him away
from their shores. To disembar< in Ven
ezuela would be TO place himself in the
power of his enemies. Wherever he has
tried to step ashore he has been rebufFed.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair,
slightly warmer Sunday. Mon
day fair, warmer; light to mod
crate variable winds, becoming
southerly.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
CIGARETTES FOR HOos1ERs.
Law Against Sale in Indiana Has
Been Repealed.

Indianapolis Ind. April 1G.-Cigarettes
came from under the counter through
oui Indiana to-day and took prominent
places in tobacco and drug stores for ex-
hibition as an article "for sale
Although cigarettes have been under
the ban Of a strict anti-cagarette law FOR
four years. they have nevertheless been
sold. and any person known 10 dealer
could secure the '-makings' OF the manu.
factured article by designating them as
little cigars
The repeal Of the ant-cIsarette law
went into force at noon to-day. Friends
oc Booth Harrington and George Ade
declared that the cigarette law had
driven them away Both men, in poking
fun at their native State. did much 10
repeal the law
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
CHINESE OPPOSE FULTON.
Protests Against His Being Sent TO
Orient VIII BE Made.

Portland, Greg. April 1O--Opposition 70
the appointment Of Charles ". Fulton.
formerly United States Senator from
Oregon. to be United States Minister at
China has developed among Chinese resi-
dents Of Portland, and promises to spread
TO every Chinese colony on the Pacific
Coast.
Chinese are opposed 10 the Oregon man
because OF his attitude toward their race
and his speeches favoring rigid exclusion
laws Local Orientals are signing peti-
tiou which VIII be rushed to the Chinese
Minister at Washington protesting
against the appointment Of Fulton to the
position
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
DICKINSON TELLS
Of TAFT's POLICY
Secretary Of War Talks to
the Southern Club.
RECEPTION In CHICAGO
Benefits Under New Admins
tration Outlined.

Speaker Appeals to People Of HIS
Section TO Cooperate with Chief
Executive in the Working Out of
Problems Now Confronting the Ma
tiOn-Great Good 10 the south As
sured Under the New Regime.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
NEXT CONVENTION IN CAPITAL.
Commercial Teachers Convention In
Prorfdence Comes to Close.

Providence, r T., April 10.-The East
ern Commercial Teachers Association
closed its three-day convention here to-
day. after voting TO meet next year in
Washington D. c.
The new oficers elected are: President,
Z. P. Norman. Baltimore; secretary,
Frank E. Lakey. Boston: treasurer. L. B.
Matthias, Bridgeport. Conn.
The worlds championship typeRriting
contest was won BY Rose L Fritz. OF
New York for the third time. she secur-
ing the cup with score OF IS $50 words
a minute.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
HOBIESTEADS THROWN OPEN.
Five Hundred Men and Women Wait
in Line for Land

Edmonton, Alberta, April 1o--This morn
ing at ? O'Clock 464 homesteads were
thrown open. some Of the land being val
ued at from $50 20 50 an acre, according
20 position. When the doors opened
there were over $50 men and women in
line. some OF whom had been outside the
land ofice since Thursday afternoon. en-
during the inclement weather until this
morning.
The lands In question are fOrty-two miles
from here. but VIII be tapped BY the rail-
road this summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
LUNCHEON IN THE CLOUDS.
Indianapolis Man VIII Give Enter.
tainment in n Balloon.

Indianapolis. Ind. April ia limited
number OF invitations are to be issued by
c. C. Fisher, OF this city, for the most
novel entertainment ever given in the
country. He IS arranging for a luncheon
in the clouds. and his invitations are to
be sent to six or seven newspaper men
whom he thinks viii enjoy the event.
The luncheon viii be given In the
basket Of a giant balloon in charge OF
himself and G. L. Bumaugh. the profess
sional aeronaut who moved here from
Springfield. Ill Fisher was instrumental
IN having the Aero Club Of America Sc
lect Indianapolis as the starting point for
the great national balloon race June 6.