davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10

grievance against Bray, and that an
noyance due to his alleged circulation
of stories had some effect in leading
him finally to tell Alderman Wright to
get Bray to the Hotel Broad on the
evening of May 4 il a suggestion of
money would get him there.
These personal feelings, outside of
the fact that I try to keep things
straight, impcled me as much as any
else" he added.
Mr.. Hood reviewed in rapid fire ques-
tion and answer with Mr.. Nugent the
events of the evening of May 4. his
idea being to establish whether Bray,
on his entrance of the bar of the Hotel
Broad for the second time during the
evening, appeared to be looking for
anyone or asked for "Mr. Schwartz"
Mr.. Nugent, In reply to questions as to
Bray's conduct when they were
reached, said: II can't say"
"Was there any rumor Of an attempt
to corrupt the committee on printing
and stationery In connection with the
award of the contract?" was asked, as
the counsel for the Investigators as
sumed a new tack.
nv. L WIOle tnt oPiliOh dSdilSl q
company for which l have been counsel
in some big cases for a good many
years. There was no suggestion of any
attempt to bride the committee
Beers Cr0ss-examined.
When Mr.. Beers undertook cross-ex-
animation, he asked:
You didn't tell anyone but your
friend, Alderman Wright. of the plan
you had In regard to Alderman Bray?'
What do you mean ?" Mr.. Nugent
asked. sharply. What emphasis did
vot1 inf an friend ~"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
STEAMER WRECKED IN
~lEL CANAL, SINKS.

KEEL, Aug. 10.-The Belgian steamer
Pallomares ran into the retaining wall
of the Kiel canal today and sank. There
was no loss of life, but as the steamer
lies crosswise traffic through the canal
will be interrupted until she can be re-
moved.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
E1 ID MS
EMINENT DOCTORS AT YOUR
SERVICE FREE.
Not a Penny to Pay for the
Fullest Medical Examination.

II you are in doubt as to the cause Of
your disease or in doubt as to the disease
itself, send us a letter requesting a medi-
cal examination blank which we will send
you as we send all our mail, in a plain en-
velope. This medical examination blank is
SO arranged that it asks all questions in
reference to all diseases. You only put the
answers to the questions and return 1t to
us, when our doctors will carefully diagnose
your case without charging you a penny or
obligating you in any way to us. If YOU
can be cured yon will be told so; il YOU
cannot be cured you will be told so. DO
not overlook the point that this advice Is
absolutely free. and in asking questions and
asking advice you are not obligated In any
way to follow it.
MUNYON'S DOCTORS,
Eifty-third and Jefferson streets. Philadel-
ph1a. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
FRIpAY ~AFTERNOoN.
Government Corn Show Exhibit

ana practical line Of work carried on by
the bureau and here are shown the appI-
ances used in seed testing, together with a
working exhibit where the actual methods
OF testing forage plant seeds fer mechan-
teal purity and termination are carried
on. Enlarged photographs OF samples
Of commercial samples OF seeds clearly
illustrate the Importance Of this seed test
ing TO protect the farmer from fraud or
prevent him from scattering broadcast over
the land the seeds Of pestlferous weeds.
The organization OF the bureau OF plant in
dustry. the lines Of work which Il en-
braces. the location OF experiment stations
at which Investigations are being conducted
are graphically shown In suitable charts.
The office Of experiment stations makes
q special display OF the grasses and grains
Of Alaska from the experiment stations in
that territory. These demonstrate that
Alaska possesses great possibilities in grass
and grain production.
The office Of public roads makes a unique
and exceedingly interesting display con-
sistlng Of models OF fifteen types OF road
construction showing just how these roads
are made. also models on road machinery.
including a rock-crushlng plant In actual
operation and a steam roller.
The bureau OF entomology shows enlarged
models OF injurious and beneficial insects
and a large collection OF insects Of eco
monte Importance, chiefly those injurious
to corn. grain and fruit trees
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

A large measure Of the rapid progress
and development OF the great farming
industries OF the country are due TO. the
work OF the United states department,
carried on through It's several bureaus by
trained experts. AT extensive exhibit, com
ing direct from the Alaska Yukon-Pacific
exposition. is Installed here by the order
Of Secretary Wilson, upon the request
OF the managers OF the National Corn ex-
position. and adds a most important and
instructive feature which cannot fail to
interest al, visitors.
The Bureau OF Animal Industry, which
deals with the control and eradieations OF
animal diseases, the inspection OF meat
and meat products. animal husbandry and
d~Airying. illustrates these lines Of investf-
cation BY suitable models, specimens. en-
larEed photographs, transparencies, etc. A
special feature Is made OF displaying
tissues and organs OF animals affected
with tuberculosis and similar material
illustrating hos cholera.
The Bureau Of Plant Industry shows
nearly 1000 peautiful.y executed models OF
varieties Of apples, peaches, oranges etc.
filling five double pavilion cas3.
Attractively arranged in another series
OF cases is a most valuable ana interesting
co lection OF small grsins-wheat, oats
barley. rye. riee-tOgether wth samples
showing the more important funSus
diseases which injure or destroy them.
Pure seed investigation Is . vera useful
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
FAITH TREATMENT FELL DOWN
After-Effects of Big Thanksgiving
Dinner Too Much for Chris
tiRn Science.

An investigation was started at Win
sted, Conn. by Coroner Higgins and Or,
Hurlburt, medical examiner, into the death
OF Spencer r.. Woodwork 81 years old
and a man of splendid physique, who died
November % at his home in Gilbert ave-
nue..
Woodwork, who was a policeman, was
at one time a reader in the First Chris
tihn Science church. Four weeks ago he
complained OF feeling badly or declared
at least that he was being troubled by
some malicious influence. He was advised
to consult a physician, but refused, say
Ing the influence would pass. He con
tinued ms duties for more than a week
after he first complained, but finally kept
to his house and submitted to the absent
treatment OF a Christian Science practl-
toner Ia Hartford.
A few days ago he appeared among his
friends and said the influence working
against him had passed, Thanksgiving day
he was able to sit down with his family
to an adequate meal. at which he partook
heavily Of turkey, cranberrles and pie, end
ing with walnuts and candy.
Three hours after the repast the cor
Oner and medical examiner Interviewed his
widow, mother, and mother-in-law, and
learned that the dead man. al his own re-
quest, had received only Christian Science
treatment during his ilnsss and been per-
mitted to have Whatever he liked to eat
and drink at any time. His mother de-
elared he would have died sooner had he
received ordinary medical treatment.
DR.. Hurlburt made q formal report Of
Mr.. Woodworth's death to Coroner II g
gins. His report reeites the primary cause Of
death as pneumonia secondary or contribu-
tory cause lack OF intelligent treatment. ="
and under the capuon Remarks" is written
Had no care or treatment except Chris
tan Science"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Some Problems In Plant Improvement
Dean II. ]. Weber, Ithaca, n. Y.

NNNDH ~ ItNEF~DE'
The American Breeders association will
Join In a meeting In the Auditorium OF the
National Corn show and wi. listen TO. an
address by Mr.. J. J. Hin OF st. Paul, Mum
THURSDAY EVENING. j..
1.-THE breeding of Grain Sorghums, &"
c. r. Ball. Washington, u. C.; The Breed
ing OF Barley" Prof. J. II, Shepherd,
Agricultural college, North Dakota. and
Prof. Alvin Keyser, Fort Collins, Colo ;
THE Breeding OF Cotton" DR., D.. n. Shoe
maker, Washington. ID. c,
FRIDAY FORENOON, DECEMBER 10,
variability in the Maize Plant" j. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

II you ave anything TO sell or trade
and a qiuek action, advertise IL in The
Bee Want Al. Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Corn
Show
Visitors

are invited to devote
at least ten min uteS
of their visit to our
exhibit. We are dem
onStrating a COM
plete Isolated Elec-
trio plant for country
homes and farms. The
storage battery sys-
tenn will be in full op-
Grafton.
This is the only
exhibit of its kind at
the exposition and
the most interesting
Full particulars upon
application. Sales
room 1113 Farnam
Street, Omaha.
ALAMO ENGINE 8
SUPPLY CO..
Engines of all sizes
for all class of service
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Stewart, Chicago, H.; "Hybridization
Methods in Corn Breed ng.' DIR. George H.
Shull, Santa Rosa, Cal; 1.-THE Breeding Of
Corn" Prof. l. s. Kllnck, Macdonald col
lcge Quebec, Canada; Some General
Principles and Facts In Grape Breeding. -
Prof. 7. V. Munson, Denison, Tex.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Proposal for a system Of Tree Breed
ing Prof. Freder ok e. Clements, NJ n
neapolis, MINI. Walnut Oak Hybrlds,'
for Breeding and Use of Tree Crops,
Methods of Tree Seed Selection" Raphasl
Zon, washington, d. c. "A pan
for Breeding and Use Of Tree Crops,
Prof. ]. Russell Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Hays y I'm IL.
Mr.. Hays experience with legislative
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27

Tho 20 - b. nm 80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
Wronolv placed.

Il Is astonishing sometimes how IN.
consciously careless we are OF the feel
lngs OF the person TO whom we are
talking A young guardsman told me
tho other day thata friend Of his went
with him 20 consult his lawyer The
solicitor. a shrewd looking aud kindly
old gentleman. was listening 70 az
lrate explanation or bow his clerk had
failed TO do something that had been
expected OF him. Yes. you are quite
right, II was his fault" said the so.
licltor..
"But why are these confounded law.
yes clerks 80 stupidr asked the
angry soldier.
n do not know. my dear sir,p re
piled the solicitor kindly. but would
you mind alluding to them as lawyers
COMPOUNDED clerksg London NJ. A. p.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
GREAT SHIPMENT is
LOADED FOR HERE
ONE HUNDRED CARS or STONE
EN- ROUTE TO GAINESVILLE.
This shipment Comprises About All Of
This Class Of Material to
Be Used.

The largest shipment that ever en-
tered Gainesville, or probably any
other city Of the State, is now billed
here in the shape OF 100 cars OF
limestone for the Government build
ing, which win arrive sometime
within the next few days.
For the past several months
large number OF workmen have been
engaged on this extensive order. and
It was all cut and shaped at the
quarry, but large part Of II will have
10 receive the finishing touches in
this city.
Superintendent Myers states that
all OF the 100 cars will arrive here
at nearly the same time, for 1t was
all cut and loaded at one time.
The work at the building is pro
crossing most satisfactorily and for
the past number OF days they have
been placing the granite around the
lower floor OF the building. The
limestone viii be used for the win
dows. doors and other parts, and
win take the place Of a number Of
places where It was originally intend
ed to use granite.
A large force OF brlcklayers are at
work and more will be added within
the next few days to keep up with
the setting Of the stone upon its ar
rival.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
STRANGE MALADY
CLOSES COLLEGE
MANY STUDENTS or ATHENs
FEMALE COLLEGE III.
Epidemic sanies Medical msn--No
Deaths Have oecurred-stu-
dents Going Home.

ATHENS, Ala. Oct, 26.-The Athens
Female College. Methodist lnstitu-
ton, was closed yesterday following
the aaiiction Of a large per cent Of
the student body with a malady
which has baaled the physicians. Al
though no fatalities have occurred,
many Of the girls have left for their
homes, and It is said that forty or
more are too I'll at present to travel
Il is said that specialists have pro
nounced the malady, which was at
first thought to be fever, ptomaine
It was said last night that about
100 students have left the school In
the last few days and that the cpl
demlc is still banning the attending
It's symptoms are de-
scribed as a severe aching Of the
lower limbs followed by violent
vomiting, In most cases 1t Is said
70 have been Of but few days dura-
ion and attended by no serious re-
suits.
Little can be learned regarding the
'eal situation at the college. as those
n authority are said to be reticent
o discuss the matter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
GREAT ICE TRUST
IS NOW ON TRIAL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.--Eyery artiflce
Of delay being exhausted, suit has al
last been begun against the Ice Trust
under criminal statute Of the state
by James S. Osborne as a Special AS
sistant Acknowledgement. The trust
is charged with restraining and pre-
venting competition IN commodity
OF common use.
The ice trust has made history,
hnancial and political. It's formation
first brought to wide notice. Charles
w. Morse, whose sentence to fifteen
years in Federal prison for yioIat-
ing the banking laws. has just been
affirmed. Public indignation over It
was largely responsible for the down.
fall Of Mayor Van wyck and for the
defeat OF Tammany by Seth Low
eight years ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
Special Tax Districts.

Sept i--Balance last report s5,s7O.s,
Received OF Kelley. special
tax No. 20 ..,..,,,".,., 1906
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27

he bad been q regular sundayscaller
for Elk mouths when one evening be
dropped In arrayed IN a new suit.
'Thsfs q lovely wedding suit you
have on" remarked the dear girl.
"whyr gaspcd the astonished young
man. ''t-this Is b-buslneas suitF'
"wel" reiolned the 4. 8. calmly,
u mean business"
And the very next day be put up
Si9aS Of his hard earned wealth for
a solitaire. Chicago News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27

]. II. Vidal candles for examination
80 cents; Baird Hardware Co, Haw-
thorn No. 4, ss.45; Pepper Printing
Co. printing, s22OsO; Pepper Printing
Co, printing. sI425; r. M. Kelley,
stenography. $40; Remington Type
writer Co. exchange. $50; William
Moody, mileage and per diem, $500;
w D. Dickinson. special district col,
1921; Fletcher WILLIAMS, Hawthorn
No z $40; Baird Hardware Co, No.
z $3.50; J. D, Matheson. treasurer,
s41-5s; A. A. Murphree, subscription
to educational campaign. siOO.
Special Dlstrlet-Teachers supple
ments.
M. O. Mcintosh, Hawthorn No. 81,
$50; Lottie Teeter, No. Fl, SIS; Avlce
Walker Louise No. AZ, SIS: Mae Nor.
row, campyille No so, s15; Mamie n
Williams, Willeford No. IS, SIS.
Special District sundrIes.
A. NJ. cushman. Arredondo No /.
SIS; Gainesville Hardware Co, No
l, paint $3.50; John AGREE, No. l..
we'll, $14; W. J. Waits, Fairbanks No
5. repairs, S25; J. X. Tuten. Archer
No. 10. repairs, s6.e5: Gainesville
Hardware Co, Crazy No. II. paint
S22.32; James Gaulden, Melrose No.
IS, repairs, $2,65; II. & w. b. Drew
Co., Trenton No. 16, blackboard, S7.2s:
w II. Fairbanks, Island Grove No. Is,
$50; Baird Hardware
Co, Goodwin No. 90. paint, S29,s5; N.
A. Mathews a Co, No. 90, $5.T; r.
T. ormand, No, 90, repairs, SsO.lO;
W. f. Robarts. Alachua No. 80. re-
pairs, S7S5; c. ]. Rives, No. 2s, re.
pairs, 81; J. c. Bishop. No. 2s, $3.50;
lara Castro, janltor, Gainesville No.
20, $50; A. Wenske, No, 20. repairs.
$685. J. II. Vidal, No. 26. SCI; Baird
Hardware Co, No 2e. supplies, 1896:
W. II. cassels, No. 20. printing, SO; s.
NJ. Davis, No. &c, moving, S7.25; Joe
Pons, Orange Heights, repairs, 81; w.
I, Robarts, Perseverance No. as, re.
pairs, SlO.SO; r, A. Caswen, No. az.
lumber, SS15; George Morris. No. As,
Sl2i w b, Davis, Hague No. IS, rent.
Sl,76; H. w. Small. No. as. repairs,
~; Nat Bolin, Tacoma No. SO, repairs.
SSO'ss; II. L. Rosenbcrser, No. SO, re.
pairs, 1915; First National Bank. No. |
So. interest IS; C. v. Mcqueen. re-
pairs, on Halle. Newberry No. "a.
s4S; II. 3 W. b Drew Co. No. "a.
blackboard for Halle, sac; John G. |
White, No. rs. repairs. s5675: First
National Bank. Rocky Point No. 76.
loan, tl2Si First National Bank, No
70, interest. sl.S5; II. 4 w. al
Drew CO. blackboard. Haynesworth |
No 81. Sle5s; Eddlns Manulac.
turing Co. neil 40. IS. lumber sSs.eS.
George Morris, No. SIS. insurance
S2ol5; j. r. Hodges. No. 81. lumber
SsSS RIB. WEEKS. Chairman.
g l. KELLEY. supt
The Sun once for calling carae.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
For chapped skin.

chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured IN one night
BY applying Chamberlain's salye. It
Is also unequaled for sore nipples.
burns and scalls. For sale by ali
druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
PILES cURgD IN 8 10 a pAYs

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any ease q Itching, BIND. Bleed.
ms or Protrading pies IN 6 to.fi DAYS
or money refunded. sec.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27

- Ihs 30 -. b Iaaay,. sua
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
FINANCIAL STATEMENT or THE
BOARD or PUBLIC INsTRUc.
TloN or ALAcHUA coUN.
Ty, FLORIDA, FOR THE
MONTH ENDING
OCT. 5, 1909.

TO Hon. s. H. wienges. Clerk Circuit
Court, Alaehua County, Florida:
slr-ln compliance with Section 2.
Chapter 1899. Laws OF Florida, we
hereby fIe with you the following
itemlzed statement OF the moneys re.
celyed and expended and warrants is
sued during the month ending October
5tk. 1903.
Treasurer's Report.
Sept 1-Balance last report S2,45426
Sept. 5-Recelved OF Groom,
Comp. tax redemptlons 4476
Sept 9-Receiyed Of Kelley,
supt, examination fees 27.OO
ss.5ss.os
Warrants paid and surren.
defed ...."..,. n...s1,7ss.2S
5 1874
Special Tax Districts.
Sept l--Balance last report S5,s7O.S5
Received OF Kelley. special
tax No 30 ......",," $4,000
--
S6,l5O.S5
Warrants paid and surron.
dred "",.",. .,.,"..S2,167,47
--
Balance to credit ....,... Ss,9sS.Ss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
Negro Teachers Warrantu.


,. L. Kelley. salary. $3.50: ,, Z. Kel.
ley, onieo si7ee; Gainesville san.
reports. ss75; N, a. knight Brown
No. 50, well. s.; =. n. Atwaler. No.
81 's'sS' Philip Miller. Office. S9.so:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
Balance 70 credlt -. {
White Teaehers' Warrants.

Charlotte NJ Baldwin, Archer No.
10, SS240: Florence NJ Baldwin,
No. 10, Sil,sOi Mary Berkstresser, No.
10, $3.50; Callie Berry. carleton No
az, ts6.O5; N. @, Mcintosh, Hawthorn
No. n. ssz,4O; Lottle Teeter, No, "a,
$3.50; Avice Walker. Louise No AZ,
sS6,O5; Mae Morrow. CampvIlle No.
80, sS6.O5; Sarah Pratt, Brown No. SO,
tli.20; Mamie Il. Williams. willeford
No. IS, Ss6.O5; Lucrotia ST Clair.
Tyler No, 90. Sil2O; n. r. simmons,
Island Grove No, rs, S77.25: Minnie
Lee, No. rs. Si6.S5; Mrs. J. NJ ThOmp.
son. No. rs, Sl6S6.
Negro Teachers warrants.
:. w. DeBose. Waldo No. Z. Ss67s;
Althea NJ. Jones, No. 2. $1,000: Amy
L. Davis, Freedom No. 3. $1,000: y.
c. Jones, Mlcanopy 40. ~, Ss7Si,
Adrianna Tyson. No. is. 5000: Yer.
non Aver prayton 80. 25. ss5,7S; L.
A. Artson. Tacoma no. 80, 5000; 40.
Helle GIBSON. No. IS. l6aS: Aoulna
Aver Rochelle No 60. S25s5: NJ. r..
nenose, AFredondo No. rs. siess: r..
A. Dopose, 30. as, 5000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-23
TeIegramy kraiowe.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. 23 marca. -
Dzisiai odjezdza by}y prezydent
Roosevelt W swoja dfuga podr6z
do Afryki. Dzien wczorajszy spe7
dzif ma przygotowaniach do po-
dr6ay eNpedyowaniu bagazy, dzi-
siai zas wczesnyml rankiem 2 ro-
dzina odjechai do Hoboken, gdzie
wsiadl ma okret Hamburg. Vie
cz6r dnia wczorajszego spedzi1
Roosevelt W sr6d rodziny. W o.
statnich dniach byiy prezydent O.
trzyma1 Gala mase list6w tele-
gram6w poaegnalnych, wczoraj
zas uroczyscie zegnala go delegacya
obywateli miasta Oyster Bay.
New York, 23 marca. - Pick
na przepowiednie daie ma podr6a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-23
Krdtkls noWiny I PolsM
TABOR PRusKi.

proeee obraze nauezycie" VoS1''
clio niedawno przed sadem iawniczym
W ,,abiszynie. Ma lawie oskarzon!ca
sas,ad,o 9 mieszkahc6w Jezewshlcn
hub przewaanie gospodarzy. fo"iv
DIV mimi znajdowai sic take spro"
azony wiezienia W Koronowie s
snodarz Hernet, kt6rego pred poi'ors
rokiem sad W Bydgoszczy skazai NJ
8 lat wiezienia "a zamach ma aycis
nauczyciela Gabryelskiego. OskaeI~
ME zarzucaio podsadnym ooraze nA
czvcien W zbiorowym telegramie DO
ministra, W kt6rym prosili, ably MINI
ster zapobiegi dalszemu nadmierne
NH biciu ich dzieci przez nauczycieia
Sad DO znakomitej obronie pana 40
wokata dr.. Kolszewskiego uwoinH
wszystkich oskarzonyci koszta M
,ozyi kasie panstwowej.
: MoqiIehsIoa katoIicka gmina kos
cielna sprzeda}a miastu zabudowanio
miejskie lake "a 2600 mix. Jak CO
nv wynika, pisze Lech, ME jest TO zoys
wielka posiadiosG, lecz badz co bad1
postepowanie decydujacych o wiasno
Sci gminy katolickiej czynnikow, 1sK
dozoru proboszczem ma czele -
prezentacyi, stanowczo nalezy pctf
pie Polityka protestanckiego rzsdu
pruskiego daay do zlutrzenia dzieinis
naszych, wszedzie ma kazdym kro
ku popiera protestant6w uposledss
katolikow, W ten sposob ruguje Koe
cio} katollcki dzielnic naszych. q
bowlazkem wiec katolikow jest mis
nowicie wobec prawa wywiaszc1anie
ME wydawac W rece protestanciis
ziemi.
Nemczyzna W niebezpIeczehstwfsi
Straszna wiadomosc rozniosio 20 swiss
Gle telegraficzne biuro Wolffa! Oto
donosza mu Wrociawia, ze Waso
rzu (Herrnstadt) W powiecie g6rskim
Z sprzedalo dw6ch Niemc6w swe gospo'
darstwa Polakom. Ma to ju1 bye -
niestety - faktem dokonanym! Trs%
Gle gospodarstwo, 400 morg obszaru.
ma sic rowniez dostac niebawem y
rece dw6ch gospodarzy Polakow.
. Nowy sprzedawczyk. - Majatek ~
cerski Tokarzewo W pow. ostrzeszows
skim, obszaru 400 m6rg, nabyl pred
parry laty cd firmy Drweski LAngnss
w Poznaniu p. Dolate obecnie sprss'
dai p. Dolata Geese majatku tsgo, .
koio 7bo m6rg. fiskusoFi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-23

exprezydentowi Rooseveltowi p.
Fr. Starr, professor uniwersytem
chicagoskiego. Powiada On miano-
wicie, re Roosevelt W Afryce UNI
re, bo go zabije klimat tamtej-
sly, zgubny dla czlowieka niezaa-
klimatyzowanego, zw}aszcza W tym
wieku, co Roosevelt.
Washington, D. c., 23 marca.-
Ma vczorajszej sesyi senat orga-
nizowai swoje komitety, co poszfo
dose predko, robota byla bowiem
przygotowana przez kaukusy re-
publikahski i demokratyczny. Ma
stepnie pewna Geese wniosk6w
przydzielono komitetom do zrefe-
rowania. = W Izbie pos}6w zacze-
la sic iuz debata celna; posiowie
zebrali sic prawie W komplecie;
pierwszy przemawiai autor who's
ku przewodniczacy konitetu
srodk6w i sposob6w, p. Payne, kt6
remu czesto przerywali posfowie
pytaniami, ma kt6re mowca szybko
trafnie odpowiadaf.
Washington, D. c. % marca.--
Posel Nikaraguy p. Espinoza,
wreczy} premierowi Knoxowi pis-
mo prezydenta Zelaya'i W sprawie
dawniejszych juz nieporozumieh
o exploatacye drzewa mahoniowe-
go W Ameryce Centralnej; o lie
Nicaragua jest W tel kwestyi an
gazowana pragnie ona swe preten-
sye poddac orzeczeniu sadu roz-
iemczego; podobno odpowiedz Ze-
! laya'i ME zupefnie zadowoliia p.
Knoxa.
CIevland, Ohio, % marca. =
P. Whitla zamozny adwokat re
Sharon, Pa, odzyska1 syna, por-
wanego mu przed kilku dniami.
Z4oczyGcy mieli chiopca ukrytego
gdzies W okolicy Cleveland odda-
Ii go ojcu, .ktory tu przyjechaf, po
um6wieniu MIN sprawy wyna-
grodzenia W sumie $4,000. Whit
la otrzymal list, wzywajacy go do
Cleveland j podajacy mu infor-
macye, gdzie i jak ma sic zacho-
wac. ,Udal sic vice natychmiast
ma wskazane sobie miejsce, gdzie