davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-16

went south on the Humbolt Sun day morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. King went to Seattle on the Humboldt yes terday morning.
 The Humboldt came in Sunday morning and left at about 800 a. m., taking eleven passengers from Ketchikan.
 The Humboldt had Sl50, 900 in bullion from the Treadwell mines and 400 boxes of fish from local way points for Seattle.
 There is call meeting of the board of directors and members of the Ladies Library Associa- tion of Ketchikan to be held in the library rooms tonight at 700 D. m. for the election of officers for the ensuing year.
 | J. w. Wilson, who was injured by falling on a slippery deck shortly after leaving Seattle on the San Juan Fish Co.'S steamer Grant and was left at the St. Johns hospital, went to Seattle on the Humbolt.
 The Jefferson came in about 500 Sunday morning with the following passengers: Mrs. J. DeBuhn, c. s. Hubbell, J. D. Stone, H. c. Wells, N. Besalton, Attorney French, and H. McCon- nell. Fifteen tons of freight was all she had for our local merchants.
 The Tampico called this morn ing for about an hour taking aboard some household goods for Seattle. The Tampico had 2,500 tons of concentrates from the Treadwell mines for the Tacoma smelter, 15,0O0 cases of salmon from Shakan and 250 barrels of salt salmon.
 The public school piano had a thorough tuning and overhauling last Saturday afternoon by the tourist piano tuner. On account of more work in his line Prof. Nymanover will stay another week and take the Princess May for Port Simpson and Bella Bel la B. c.
 There was a big crowd skating on the lake yesterday. Two ac- cidents and two rescues were the chief attractions. A Jap went through the ice and three or four men rescued him. He had hardly got away from the lake when John Hunseth went in and was rescued by Jacob Close via. the pole route.
 The many friends of Mrs. Dr. Hopkins will be pleased to learn that since her arrival at Ashland Oregon, to which place she went in search of health, that she is improving and enjoying her stay very much. Mrs. Hopkins is yet very weak but her general health is much better than when she left Ketchikan.
 There will be a meeting of the Ketchikan Ladies Auxiliary Tuesday at 200 p. m. All ladies interested in this work and their home town are earnestly request ed to come out. The president is desirous of making an approx innate list as soon as possible. Mrs. Hart is in town and will meet with the ladies and tell them something of the work be- ing done in other places. The meeting will be held at the i- brarv.
 The regular meeting of the w. C. T. U. will be held in the council chambers Wednesday at 2:30 D. III. prompt. The program is to be a reproduction of the ". c. T. U. convention which was held at Denver, Colo. during the last week of October. The ad- dresses of Gov. Buchtel, Mayor Speer, Judge Lindsey, Hon. Sea- born Wright of Georgia, and
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-16
Charges.

"Your lawyer made some pretty SC. we're charges against the other fellow, didn't he?"
 "Y-e-e-s, but you ought to see how he charged mev'
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-16
N ature.

Nature Is just toward men. It rec ompenses them for their sufferings; it renders them laborlous, because to the greatest tolls 1t attaches the greatest rewardS.-M .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
FAIL TO REACH CITY
Farmers Appear for Conference but
Lack of the Railway Officials De-
lays the Game for Indefinite
Time.

Because representative railroad Off
Gals were not present at the meeting
of the farmers this morning in the Of
fees of the Northern Pacific to de-
termine the question of reducing the
freight rates, it was decided to intro
duce this matter at a later period
when people in authority will be in
the city. H. NJ Adams, general freight
and passenger agent of the S. P. and S.
lines was the only rail official present
and though the farmers alliance was
well represented, an adjournment
was held.
Each district elected it's own repre-
sentative to take part in this gather
ing and men from all sections of the
country WI in abundance scure a low
er freight for the farmers and grain
producers. AS soon as it is assured
that the necessary persons for such a
meeting can be; assembled, another
convention will be called.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

praise accorded the exhibit from this
section of the country and states that
over 80 per cent of the people readily
accede the palm to Walla Walla.
I'VE have the only exhibit of the
kind in the building" said Mr. Wight
this morning, land in class by our
selves. Our fruits and vegetables are
far above the average and one can cas-
lily see which booth draws the largest
crowds by watching the flow of peo-
pie Nearly an of them stand in front
of our display and the remarks passed
upon it are always complimentary
Mr.. Wight is in the city to arrange
for gathering a display of apricOts,
peaches and cherries, and as soon as
they are collected, will return to Seat
tie where to again assume charge of
the exhibit that is proving to be such
an advertisement to the Walla Walla
valley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
WIRELESS MEN PLAN
AN Entertainment FOR
MAIOENS ON THE FOURTH

ing a sturdy bachelor for husband.
Accommodations for the feminine
contingent have been reserved at the
euler hotel, and the bachelors are
making elaborate preparations for their
reception. The club members vie with
each other in having their ranch sur
roundings look more beautiful than
ever, and are brushing up their song i.
ambulance suits and practicing a love-
among the-roses walk for the occasion.
The clubs membership is growing
rapidly. Several have joined recently
from the eastern part of Klickitat
county, and the secretary states that
scores of applications from bachelors
are received at every meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
WALLA WALIA
FIRST CLASS
POST OFFICE
Continued From Page One)


~--~~~~~~~~~>~S~~~>>>~>~-"
class institutions OF the state. For
several years past the local office has
been in the race for a first-class rat
ing. but each report showed a slight
reduction in gross receipts from the
|; figures required by the department for
such rating. The four quarters ending
March 81, 1909, showed the office to
be eligible to rank in the first class,
and it was with a feeling of satisfac-
ton that Postmaster BrUnton and his
able assistants received the official in
formation that the longcherished
dream had at last become a realism.
The principal change that will re-
suit from the higher rating given the
local office will be in the increase in
the salary of the postmaster. The
work will be. carried on just as for
merly, and as Postmaster Brunton said
this morning. "The boys do not know
they are in a first-class Office Dur
ing the summer months the work of
caring for incoming and outgoing
mails will be handled by the smallest
possible number of employees, as it is
the desire of the department to mini
mize expenses during the; summer
months.
During the many years Mr.. Brunton
has been in charge Of the Wala Wal
Ia office, the service has been eminent
ly satisfactory to the many patrons,
and the work of the institution has
been so systematized that the large
volume of business is transacted with
comparatively small amount of confu-
sion. Hereafter the Walla Walla office
will be in class with Seattle, and
other larger cities of the state, and
Postmaster Brunton. as we'll as pro-
gressive citizens of the city, may we'll
feel degree of pride in this latest
showing the substan-
tial growth of the Garden City.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
Pioneer Bachelor Club, With Head
quarters at Trout Lake, viii
Leave Their She'll for
One Day.

HUSUM, Wash. July 1.-The only
organization of its kind in the west
the Pioneer Bachelor club of Klickitat
county. with headquarters at Trout
Lake, is about to undergo one of the
most pleasureable experiences since its
inception. Some 20 manageable wo-
men of Portland and surrounding towns
who have been corresponding and sup
plying photo graphs to the members of
the club for some time, today signified
their intention of honoring the club
with a personal visit.
a short time ago C. H. Pearson. cor
responding secretary of the club, for
warded an invitation to the maidens to
come to Trout Lake and help celebrate
the Fourth of July The invitation has
been accepted, and the ladies will be
"n hand to join in the festivities or
that day, and also incidentally to carry
out Their matrimonial views in secur.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
IMPEACHMENT
PROCEEDINGS
DETERMINED

Continued, From Page One.)
e>~>.--.>>>~.-s>~n-S~~>e
give time for dispositions to be gotten
from eastern states, with the idea that
/ the one recess by the senate would COW
er all delays which might be occa-
stoned by having nearly reconvenlng
of the body
I Schively appeared before the senate
! and the members who had left their
places for an hour, while the senate
/ determined the future progress of I'M
parchment, in perfectly natural man
| ner. showing no agitation or nervous
ness at the hundreds of eyes peering
at him from the floor and from the gal
leries. Hundreds of citizens of Olym-
! MA. including a large number Of wo-
| men, crowded in galleries and atten-
lively listened to every word that was
spoken by the debaters which followed
the motion to fix the time of trial.
The board of managers of the house
was represented by Attorney General
Bell, while G. C. Israel local attor-
ney. represented Schively. An air of
anxiety pervaded the senate this morn
| ing on convening, and no business was
attempted but the determining of the
| Impeachment proceedings. SchfVely
asked for 90 days in which to prepare
his case, urging that dispositions were
necessary from eastern states. as
without them, he could not enter upon
the trial with fair chance to defend
himself Finally the senate agreed TO
! give him 40 days as compromise.
The house and senate will take a re-
| cess this evening, the members leav-
| ing for their homes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
THE EVENING STATESMAN WAILA WALLA WAsHINGToN

nolds, Spokane and East Main. one
story brick block, $4,000; George
Brown. Alp Boyer, remodeling dwelling,
$1,000; r. E. Allen, 10 E. Main. remod-
cling store building, $500; Mrs. J. L.
Wright, 1045 Isaacs. one and one-half
story dwelling, $4,000; ]. c. George, sos
North Main, one and one-half story
dwelling, $500; Mrs. E. Hayes, Blue
and Evergreen, addition, $500; w. L.
MAYO. 1743 Isaacs, remodeling dwell
ing, $1,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

w. G. Brown was in the city for a
few hours yesterday from Milton.
A. A. Moses of Starbuck, is transact
ing business in the city today.
J. B. Knight of Pendleton, is in the
city on a brief business trip.
G. A. McCarty Of Pomeroy, is in the
city today on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
J. A. Fee Of, Pendleton, is a business
visitor in the city today.
w. B. Shaffer of Waitsburg is in the
city today attending to business affairs
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Dobbins of Pres
colt, are visiting friends in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. PietrZycki of
Dayton, arrived in the city this morn
ing.
Mrs A. w Brefau of Starbuck is
visiting in the city today.
E. H. Grun of Prescott, is business
visitor in the city today.
If you want to sell or buy. see FOX,
Rooms and a. Barrett BIdo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
ACTIVITY CONTINUES

Continued From Page One)
either for repairs, new buildings, ad-
dltions or for remodeling homes In
every part of the city carpenters are
engaged in the work of making a .city
beautiful" and with the activity
shown in street improvements, Walla
Waila presents at this time a most
lively and busy APPEARANCE
One of the larger contracts on which
workmen are employed at the present
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
PERSONAL

Albert Neal of Dayton, arrived in
the city yesterday.
M. A Bryson of Weston, was in the
city for a few hours yesterday.
S T. Gore Of Weston is a business
visitor in the city today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

time is the naw conservatory for the
Greater Whitman college. the OLD
frame structure having been removed
from the lot at Park and Boyer ave.
nua recently. Masons are now con
structing the concrete foundation, and
within a short time work on the SUPER
structure of the handsome $4,000
building will be taken up. Homes OF
modern and up-to4date design are be-
ing erected in almost every section of
the city, and Walla Walla's growth
during the coming six months will be
one In which all may take pride.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
No Frost Today.

According to the instruments in the
office of Weather Observer John Gro
yer, the mercury at 80 o'clock this
afternoon had reached the 80 degree
mark. with prospects of a maximum
of 80 degrees for the day. Ninety-One
degrees has been the highest recorded
for the past three days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
Return S Home.

Mrs. Clayton Van de Water accom-
panied by Miss Nadine Caswell, re-
turned to the city last night from
Portland where she has been visiting.
Miss Caswell will spend a few weeks
in the city visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Van de Water.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

Auction sale of work horses, mares,
harness, farm implements, machinery,
ETC.. at Walla Walla Feed and Livery
Stable. 21I w Cherry. on Saturday,
July 8, at L: 80 o. m. Terms: $40 and
under. cash; over $40, approved notes.
Fred Eiffert, auctioneer. c. Thalman,
owner. See posters. 6-29-7-l-3 en-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
WIGHT RETURNS TO
GATHER CHERRIES
at Seattle Exposition-WiIl Re-
turn After Collecting More
Fruit.

H. B. Wight. professor for the WalIa
Walla county exhibit st the A.-Y.-P.
exposition arrived in the city this
morning from Seattle, where he has
been in charge of the Walla Walla
booth. Mr.. Wight is jubilant over the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
Hermosa,

Those valued and tested toilet ere
ations bearing the name Hermosa
which are prepared and put up by
Mrs. Eva Hall, are now receiving a
demonstration at the Hanger &
Thompson store. Ladies should cal
on Mrs. Hall as they will readil!
appreciate the merit of the goods.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
Permits Issued.

Following are the permits issued by
Building Inspector William Metz, the
cost of the improvement and the ma
ture of the building to be erected.
John Reser, First and Poplar, NOV
ing warehouse from city limits, SIS;
M. Clancy, 6O2 Sumach, story and a
half dwelling. $1,000; j. A. Atkinson,
SIS North Seventh one-story dwelling,
$1,000: E G. Meyer, 1416 Olive, barn,
$500; NJ b. Dvaelley, $50 Fourth, fire
place. $780,; Julia Dingledine, Thir-
teenth, near Pine, one-story dwelling,
$500; ]. A. Andrews, GIG Balm, re-
modelling dwelling, $780, ]. A. Waddell,
1146 Olive, one-story dwelling, 1925;
Henry Torkelse, 615 Second, frame
garage, s160; Independent Meat Co.,
iron warehouse, 5 South First, $55 j;
Jacob Meyers. Palousa and Newell,
one and one-half story dwelling. $500;
Robert McRann, 223 West Chestnut,
repairs, $3.50; w. S. Malloy, SGT Wash
ington, addition, $500; Harry Rey-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
= + i. = J. j. J. i. ! + + ! i !. 1. j.
i ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE !

+ MESSINA, July 1.-Two severe !
j. earth iuake shocks today shook +
+ down all the standing walls in +
! the ruins and wrecked a number +
j. of shelter houses +
+ + i. j. j. j. j. i. j + j. + + !. + !. +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

If you want to sell or buy. see FOX,
Rooms 8 and q, Barrett Bldg.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10

huS SzepeSsy V Clevelandu sedi
te dni ma zrjavici. Njegova bivSa
kuharica Myra Beres "a namrec
tozi pri sodiScu IA - cutie! -
prelomljeno obljubo zakona in
zahteva IA svoje "ranjenO Srcc''
$4,000 odSkodnine. kuharica tr-
Oh, ola j je zupnik Szepessy Sc
lansko letO obliubil, da Sc odpove
duhovniStvu. nakar da 10 vzame
IA zeno. Letos je pa zupnik men
da ma Svojo obljubo, ze popolno-
ma pozabil, in ko je Sla Myra Be
res pred kratkim k MENU, dial io
je |ljubeznjivi "zenin' pc novi
kuharici Z metlo natepsti in vreci
IL farovza. Zupnik seveda zda.j
nece niccSar Vcdeti o Svoji oblju-
bi. in njegovi t~rabantje in poboz-
ne ovcice mu naravno verujejo.
Odvetniki toziteljice pa trdijo, da
bo ona dokazala zupnikovo To-
povstvo Z njegovimi pismi in "a
doStenje da bo ma nieni Strani.-
Omenili Smo to novice" cato. da
Spozna krog nash G~itateljev. fla
krog tistih sodrugov, XII Sc to-
lerirajo cerkev, kakSno morale
'poklicani ucitelji morale
- pa maj bodo te ali one we're -
prvit V Svojem hinavskem zivlje-
nju Y cerkvi, in drugic V svojem
resnitnem zivljenju V %farovzu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10
TatOVi!

Urednistvo PrOletarca. kakor
tudi zunanje oSebe, so ze neSteto-
KRAFT povedali. da 1e 'GlaS Svo-
bode" samo radi tega nasvetu, da
|prezivlja Kondo. Maycrja in dru-
Zinc, ne da hi jim bilo treba trdo
|deIati, dasi hi jim slednie boil pri-
stojalo, nego pecati Sc z obrtjo,
ktere ne umejo. Toda dejstvo, da
neumejo caSnikarstva, Jill prav
mic ne zenira sal Nth namen nj
ia, da bi pisali stvarne clanke in
~vzgajali narod, marvel. ola lazeio,
|blatijo in obrekujejo postene l.ju-
di, Xxi MISC storili mic druzega, ne
go pokazali ljudem. kaj pravza-
pray hocejo s svojo ''cajtengo'.
kadar so imeli koga ma piki,
tedaj MISC bill nikdar V zadregi s
priimki in vsakovrstnimi podtika-
Mi naobratno pa. ce je kazalo, ia
hi neslo. so bill vedno pripravljeni
"zajfati' najbol.i umazanega "a
morca To je bila in je Sc VISA Nth
morala casnikarstvu. Ia osebne
koristi vse!...
koliko intrig je re skuSal eden
in drugi z laznjivim kljukcem
uprizoriti V S. \. p. j.: koliko
sumicenj in laznjivih porocil je
re Slo = svet z 'urednistva''
&c. s.; koliko nezaupnosti in
Spijonaze Sc .je porodilo med naSi-
mi rojaki vsled vedne gonje in
natolcevanja. da 81 sta Honda in
njegov tast Mayer dobro vedela,
da lazeta debelo ampak vse to
samo cato, ker jul je gnala nizkot-
ma - %posurovela sebicnost.
Pike .ie incl Honda ma
vse, kar st mu hi pustilo izkori-
Scati ma debelo. Najvecjo pike je
incl naravno ma Proletarca in
njegov krozek.
Pa tudi TEN krozku je zbiral
; pike. PoSebno pike ie incl ma
j. Iavertnika, kteremu ie obesil
$ hudodelstvo, kar Sc ga je IL
vrSilo kdaj ma Kranjskem, ma
vrat. In ker ma vse Zadnje tudi
vsi cowboyski priimki MISC izdali
mic, ga je obdolzil javno, da je
V starem kraju pri socijalistiGni
stranki %poneveril 200 goldinarjev.
To obdolzitev sta storila Mayer
in Honda vedoma ne da sta imela
kdaj kak namen o TEN prepricati
se.Njima Sc nj Slo cato, &c je Ia
vertnik res kaj poneveril, ampak,
Slo sc jima je, da ubijeta njegov
karakter, da ga umazeta pred
javnostjo in da momentano napra-
vita s~ituacijo, XII bi sla ma roke
lastnikom Glas Svobode!
Kdor Sc nj 2gubil svojega ka-
rakterja pc c%aliforniskih stepih
med cowboyi TIA We, kaj pomeni
"a cloveka TAXA javna obdolzitev,
Obdolziti cloveka, Xxi ina dru-
Zinc in XII 81 je svest, da nj kaj
tacega zakrivil - presega vse
meje dostojnosti ne lie V casnikar-
stvu, marveG tudi V okvirju kle-
rikalnih starih bah in navadnih
%paglavcev!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10
Stew. NO. 100.


Okrajni tajnik soc. stranke G.
T. Frankel naznanja, da Sc vrSi
dne Is. augusta t. |. velik letni
mink skupne soc. stranke V Cook
Countiju. Pink Sc vrsi V Spach-
mans Grove, kamor je moci priti
Z Elston ave. karo, Xxi pride di-
rektno do vrta. Tiketi SO pc 25c.
cd Osebe in Sc Jill dobi pri Frank
Podlipeu, POP n. Curtis st.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10

"vbogemu in Svetemu' ocetu Y
Rimu , milijona dolarjev.
Ia denar hi boljSe doSel Span
skim siromakom, XII nimajo kaj
JEST, kot bogatemu in razkosnemu
Natikanu.
- Spanska vlada poroGa oficiel-
no Z dine /. avg. t. l., ola Sc il pc.
sreGilo vduSiti vstajo V Barceloni,
in da traja vstaja lie Sc V nekterih
manjSih mestih ma dezeli.
Nadalje poroGa vlada, da vstaja
nj bila protivladna ampak. da sc
zdaj ljudstvo pomiriuje, ko je
pozgalo Skoraj vse nunSke in me-
niSke samostane.
- IL Stockholma Ia Svedskem
Sc poroca, da SO delavci proglasili
sploSen Strajk. Ia sploSen Strajk
so zakrivili industrielci volnene in
bombazeve induStrije. V svoji o.
Sabnosti in nadutosti so izprli -
tisoG delavcev.
kralj je sklical parliament V po-
sebno zasedanje.
- Turcija je odposlala vojaSke
cete pod varStyom turSkega bro
dovja, da zasedejo Kreto.
- V Lisabonu ma Portugalskem
Sc vrSe shodi in demonstracije
prot katoliSki cerkvi. Vdelezenci
z~ahtevajo odstranitev redov in
versko svobodo.
Y drzaVnem zboru .je poSlanec
Comacho Stavil to zadevni pred
log. kterega je nazadnjaSka veci-
ma zavrgla. Ma ~galerijah ie nastal
vihar in poslanci SO Sc stepli, kot
Orozje so rabbi stole in pesti. Boz
je trajal Sc ma %cesti, ko spraznili
dvorano.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10
= Potomci hrabrih Mavrov,

kterih zadnji kralj Boabdil je bill
leta 1892 premagan pc Ferdinan-
du katoliSkem in ki je bezal z pre-
ostankom naroda V Afriko. so pro-
vzrocili, da Sc je zagugal zdaj
Spanski k~raljevski prestol. Kon-
Gem ID. stoletja So bill bujni east
"a Spanijo. Xxi Ste je Z zdruzitvijo
Arogonije in Kastilije povzdignila
do svetovne v~elesile.
Temen ~fanatiZem in brezobzir-
ma krutost sta dicila Waldo lie
drzave. $ silo so zatrli arabsko
kulturo in tisoGe Mavrov so sezga-
Ii ma grmadah, Xxi MISC ~pobegnili v
Afriko. IL krvi in solz je rastla
sila spanskih kraljev, da, je ne
koG lahko dejal kralj: "V moi
draw ne zaide solnce."
In danes? Razdrobljena je moe,
slava pleSni in nekdaj bogata de-
zela je danes siromaSna.
Mi he pretakamo solz "a padli-
mi najemniki in vOjakil Hudo mo-
IA biti cloveku, Xxi pozna zgodovi-
no tega naroda, ko V zgOdovini
gleda, kako Sc je vpropastila kul-
tura. Tako dalec pride narod, KITE
rega je dobila V svojo pest vsa-
kemu ~napredku in kulturi sovraz-
Ma cerkev. Osoda Spanije je opo-
min "a YES svet, posebno pa Sc "a
slovenski narod, kterega ima.jo
klerikalci pc ogromni vecini Sc v
temnih duSevnih sponah.
Spanija Je bila s kaj druzega
V svoji cvetoc idobi. kot smo mi,
mali slOvenski narod, in danes je
podrtina. Tako usodo pricakuje
slovenski narod, ako ne vzdrami-
mo naroda in z resno duSevno Dor
DO ne vzamemo klerikalcem vseh
postojank.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10
IA CONNEMAUGH.

Slov. socijalisticni klub st. 3 V
Connemaugh, Pa, ina svoje red
ne mesecne seize vsako prvo ne
deljo V mescu oh 9 uri dopoldne.
Prihodnja seja Sc vrSi pri sodr.
Mrlaku ma Franklin.
S socijalisticnim pozdravom
JOsip Briceli, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10
SvetOven pregled.

v veri, da Sc porodi vsak
trenotek sv. pisemsko tisocletno
kraljevstvo, sc je zbralo Bali
namardu ma A~ngleskem 1000 ku-
nejitov. Vsaki dan krstijo mnogo
Oseb kar javno v reki.
Lep dokaz, da je Sc mnogo ljudi
ma svetu, kterih nikdar ne BIO sre-
Gala pamet.
- Don Carlos, umrli pretendent
"a Spanish prestol, je zapustil