davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
LOSES BY TWO POINTS.
Company q is Defeated by Company f of
the First Regiment

Company Il is Defeated by COMPANY F of
the First Regiment
While Company G of the Third reg
iment made a splendid showing in
the reg1mental team match for the
adjutant generals medal, it did not
come within two points of landing
the prize. It however, came out
second in the contest with total of
$50 points against Company F of the
First regiment, which made S5S points.
Company A of the Second regiment
was third with S43 points.
The best company team of each
regiment had been training for this
event, and there was some remarkab BILE
shooting under conditions that were
anything but ideal, as a gusty wind
was blowing.
I'm Company G's shoot Private
Bemis made the highest individual
score-130, and Sergeant Johnson the
lowest-lO7. Had Johnson come up
to his average craftsmanship Com.
pany G would have won easily and
had several points to spare.
Company G's score: Bemis, 100:
Marshall, 12S; Sellhorn, 126; Moore,
124; Lessard, l22; Sanford, 119; John.
son. 1O7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
Deepest Mines In America.

The deepest metal mines in the
world are in the Lake Superior copper
region. The Red Jacket shaft of the
Calumet and Hecla mines has YER
ticle depth of 1920 feet, while the
Tamarck has two deeper shafts, one
being $50 feet down, and the other
$3.50 feet. By attaining depth of a
mile underground, and showing with
what ease operations are conducted at
such great depth demonstrates that
it is probable to penetrate as far into
the earth as ore goes. It is wonderful
how much strength and vigor glass
of golden grain belt beer will give a
fatigued body. Every home should
have case in its cellar and serve
regularly. Order OF your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Sjoblom
Bros, wholesale dealers, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29

years 10 months and days old at the
time of his death. He was son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Van Buren,
Cater and, with his father, was inter-
ested in numbering and the mercantile
business at Foreston until the death
of the last mentioned. John W. Cater
left Mile Laos county in the fall of
1889 and purchased a small fruit farm
in the Ell Cajon valley, California.
he gradually added to his land
possessions until he became one of the
wealthiest men in that section of the
country. On April II, 1900, Mr.. Cater
married, at San Diego, CAL, Miss
Mary Stark of Connecticut, who sur
wives him. Mrs. E. F. Griffith of this
place, sister of the deceased, is the
only member of this good old family
left.
1t is indeed sad that Mr.. Cater
should have been cut off in the prime
of life in SO tragic manner. He
had worked industriously to accumu-
late the holdings which he possessed
at the time Of his death and had at
all times dealt honestly by his fellow
men. John W. Cater was kind,
generous gentleman, a man whom it
is safe to say knew not an enemy,
and who leaves many friends in Mile
Laos county who will long hold his
memory dear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
CLOSES TOMORROW.

Summer School Has Accomplished Good
Work and Enrolment Was High.
The summer training school for
Mile Laos county, which has been
in session here for the past FIVE weeks,
closes tomorrow. The enrolment OF
pupils closely approached the 50
mark, but there was a falling off in
attendance during the hottest weather.
Professor keenan, has demonstrated
that he is perfectly capable of con-
Quoting a summer school-he has
made every endeavor to bring about
good results and succeeded.
Misses flaming and Lynch have
also accomplished much good work.
They are both very able instructors
and have made many friends il
Princeton.
Mrs. Atkins, who was sent to in.
crease the faculty at the end of the
first week. is very good teacher
indeed. It is her first year in this
county, but it is hoped that she may
return upon some future occasion.
Miss Lily Fannnig, who has beer
here with her sister throughout the
term, is an accomplished piano player
and has assisted materially in the
musical part of the program.
DR.. Cooney and J. J. Skahen have
the thanks of the teachers for their
instructive talks during the term.
Henry Arnhold, as usual, kept
everything in ship shape-neat an6
clean at all times. Henry is a valu.
able man around a school house.
The most monotonous part of the
work comes next week in the three
days devoted to examinations. How.
ever, with the preparation made ir
the FIVE weeks training, good results
should be obtained. Examinations
will be held at Milaca under the
direction of Mrs. Colburn and ir
Princeton County Superintendent
Ewing will preside.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29

notification and to send such child or
children to school, the county super
intendent shall, upon request of the
county attorney, make and file a
criminal complaint against such
person or persons so neglecting or
refusing, in any court in any county
having jurisdiction of the trial of
misdemeanors, and upon the making
OF such complaint warrant shall be
issued and proceedings and trial be
had as by law provided in case of
misdemeanors; and all prosecutions
under this chapter shall be conducted
by the county attorney of the county
wherein the offense is committed.
Any person who shall fail or refuse
to send to or keep in school any child
or children of whom he has legal
charge or control, and who is re-
quired to attend school, when notified
so to do as hereinbefore provided,
and any person who induces or
attempts to induce any child unlaw-
fully to absent himself from school,
Or who knowingly harbors or employs
while school is in session any child
unlawfully absent from school, shall
be guilty OF misdemeanor, and shall
be punished by fine of not to exceed
fifty dollars or by Imprisonment in
the county jail for not more than
thirty days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
Rock For Baldwin Road Arriving

Thirteen cars of crushed granite
have been received at the depot and
twelve more are expected before the
close Of the week. The rock is being
unloaded and piled up beside the
track until such time as the road in
Baldwin can be graded. It is not
expected that anything can be done
towards grading the road and
spreading the rock thereon until
after the small grain is harvested.
Then it is expected that the farmers
will each contribute day OR couple
of days hauling. r. G. Dunn says
that every farmer he has spoken to
expressed a Willingness to lend a
helping hand.
The people of Princeton, Baldwin
and the other towns interested should
appreciate the compliment paid them
by the State Highway commission in
shipping the first consignment OF
crushed rock to this place free OF
charge thanks to the generosity OF
the Great Northern r. r. Co. The
cost of unloading and getting the
rock to the road must be betrayed by
the people interested. When the
piece of road in question is perma-
nently repaired, as it will be when it
receives its coating of granite, it will
add thousands of dollars to the trade
Of Princeton business men annually
and will be of immense benefit to the
farmers who are obliged to haul their
produce over it to market. Hereto
fore in the spring and fall it has been
almost impossible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
No Old Maids.

"We'd have no old maids if we took
a lesson from the ancient Babyloni-
ans spinster said. Gin Babylon
unmarried women we're graded by the
state according to their looks. For
a beautiful young wife the state de-
manded alarge number of gold pieces;
q less desirable wife cost a smaller
number of gold pieces; and this money
was all paid out again as rewards to
those who married elderly, unattrac-
tive girls. Thus it cost a fortune to
marry beauty, but if you married
ugliness, fortune came to you.
Hence all was happiness in Babylon;
and old maids were unknown. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
MARKET DAY July 81.
Saturday is the Date Upon Which the
People of Princeton Will En-.
terrain the Farmers.
Among the Features Will Be Auto
mobile Rides, Outdoor Sports
and q Free Auction.

Lest you forget, next Saturday is
monthly market day and the readers
OF the Union all know what that
means-.a day set apart for the enter.
talnment of the farmers by the citizens
OF Princeton. To reiterate, there will
be outdoor sports of various descrip-
lions, free auction for whatever the
farmers may wish to dispose of, auto
mobile excursions for country visitors
only, special sales in the stores, and
a band to enliven the proceedings.
Ihe program Of sports, with the
prizes to- be awarded the winners,
follows:
Wheelbarrow race, for farmers only
First prize. So suit case; second
prize, So hat. Donated by Kopp &
Bartholomew.
Sack race, for farmers only-First
prize, So Clauss razor: second prize,
81 Catterragus pocket knife. Donated
by Evens Hardware Co.
IoIato rOlllng race, for farmer
ladies only-First prize, So waist;
second prize, So white linen skirt.
Donated byA. E. Allen g. Co.
Egg race for farmer ladies only
First prize, So petticoat; second prize,
81 corset. Donated by P. L. Road
Fstrom.
200 yard dash for farmers only
First prize, So pair shoes; second
prize, So pair shoes. Donated by
Frank Peterson.
It is probable that other sports will
be added to this program.
Farmers, their wives and families
can rest assured that every effort will
be put forth to make their visit to the
monthly market atEsPrinceton an en-
joyab]e one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
McCarty-Reem.

W. J. McCarty of Hurley, Wis, and
Miss Meta Reem of Hope, Idaho,
were married at Standpoint, Idaho,
on July 6 by Probate Judge Bandelin.
The bride is daughter of Stockton
Reem and was born and raised in
Princeton, but had been living at
Hope for about two years, while the
groom is employed by the Hope
Lumber company. Mrs. McCarty is
distantly related to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Grant of Sandy Lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
Chief Was Scared.

Bert Zimmerman and Serenus
Ska hen returned on Saturday from
an automobile tour of the Mile Laos
lake country. During their trip,
N4aiea extended over twelve days, they
visited all points of interest, fshed in
the big lake and took Chief Wadena
for spin in the auto. The chief ex-
pressed great delight at first, but
when Bert turned on an explosion for
Wadena's amusement he jumped about
three feet in the air and shouted,
I'm shot; I'm shot'' He soon re.
covered from the scare, however, and
shouted, "Puff Ter again, boys:
Wadena no afraid now."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
Princeton Creamery Picnic.

The board of directors of the
Princeton Cooperative creamery has
decided to hold picnic on Sunday,
August %, at some place in the
suburbs of this village to be deter
mined later. An effort will be made
to obtain authorities on dairying
husbandry to address the farmers and
a program of sports consisting of
ball games, races, etc., will be ar
ranged. The Union will publish
further particulars in due time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
A Pretty Place Wiped out,

It is too bad that Mr.. Charles
Malone's place near Isle was destroy
ed by fire last week and that the loss
was only partially covered by insur-
ance. Mr.. Malone's residence and
store was one of the best built and
most substantial houses on the shores
of Mile Laos lake, and Charles was
never happier than when engaged in
entertaining his friends. AS an
nounced last week the fire was caused
by lightning striking the building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
Removing Mile Laos Indians.

Hon. D. S. Hall is at Mile Laos
lake using all his persuasive powers
to induce the Indians in that vicinity
to remove to White Earth, where they
will be allotted land and given every
assistance by the Indian department
IN making for themselves comfortable
and permanent homes. This is the
last chance that will be given the
Mile Laos Indians to avail them.
selves of the liberality of the govern.
ment, and every friend of the Indians
should unite in urging them to accept
the favorable terms offered by the
authorities through Mr.. Hall. No
friend of the Mile Laos Indians will
counsel them to remain in squalid
poverty at the lake when they can
become comfortable and self-sustain.
ing at White Earth. Mr.. Hall informs
US that positively not another dollar
will be paid out to these Mile Laos
Indians outside of the White Earth
reservation. There is no future for
the Indians who determine to remain
at Mile Laos lake for in a few months,
or years at most, they will be elected
from the lands upon which they have
squatted, and poverty, starvation and
final extinction will be their lot. Every
wellwisher of the Indians will CO.
operate with Mr.. Hall in his efforts
to locate them in comfortable, per.
manent homes at White Earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
Parents, Take Notice.

County Superintendent Ewing de-
sires to call the attention of parents
to the following portion of the law
relating to negligence in sending
children to school and the conse-
.quences thereof:
The county superintendent of
schools shall report all: cases of un-
excused non-attendance to the county
attorney. who shall notify the parent,
guardian or person in charge to send
such child or children to school, and
upon their neglect or refusal for a
period of ten days to comply with the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
AT LAKE
Mesdames Cundy, Stamm and Cotton
Are Entertained at the Small
and Soule Cottages.
rlany People Visit Park During the
Week Dance in the PaviI-
ion Tomorrow Night.

DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Small and Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Soule gave a recep-
ton at their cottage on Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs. E. w.
Cundy and Mrs. Ben. Cotton of Spo-
kane and Mrs. F. C. Stamm of Mason,
Ohio, who are here on a visit.
F ifty-one persons partook of the
bounteous dinner, which was served
on the porch of the cottage, and a
dance in the pavilion followed. Those
who preferred an excursion in the
launch to dancing went out upon the
lake and, in one way and another, a
very enjoyable evening was passed.
New cottagers at the lake this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Sjoblom
and family and Miss Edna and Leon
Whitney, Princeton: Mr.. and Mrs. j..
M. Pratt and son, La Crosse, Wis. (;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccormick and
Mr.. McCormick's mother, La Crosse.
There are also several parties camp
ing at various points on the lake.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Pratt will give
a dance in the pavilion and extends
a general invitation to the public to
be present. The music will be of the
best and nothing will be left undone
to make the evening pleasant for the
visitors. Ice cream and temperance
drinks may be obtained in the pa
viliOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
Farewell Reception.

Rev. G. A. Swertfager was rendered
reception by the Theta Beta club OF
the Congregational church at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keith
on Saturday evening and was pre-.
sented with a gold Masonic watch
charm and chain as a keepsake. On
Monday evening. the Eastern Star
lodge also gave reception in Rev.
Swertfager's honor. Mr.. Swertfager
LETT last evening for the Pacific coast,
S. S. Peterson taking him as far as
Cambridge in his automobile.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
A Big Blow.

Considerable damage was done to
growing grain west of town by last
nights storm and the Rural tele-
phone poles were blown down for a
distance Of quarter of mile on
the Brickton branch. The wires are
also down between Mora and Ogilvie
on the Tri-S State line. In the village
of Princeton the windmill at the Great
Northern water tank was blown down
and demolished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
Greeleylsms,

The self-made man is also self
satisfied.
The hard lesson is most easy to re-
member. !.
It is just as popular to be a food
as drOuth.
Opportunity knocks many times at
our door when it calls to duty.
There is courage in numbers. The
coward becomes brave in a crowd.
In the march of progress the stand
'patters fill the reviewing stands. Big
Fork Compass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
Swimming station at onam,a.

I Wahkon has well-equipped modern
creamery in operation and farmers
in that vicinity are receiving good
prices for their butterfat. A skimming
station for the Wahkon creamery is
to be established at Onamia and the
price paid for butterfat at the latter
place will be equal to the price paid
at Wahkon. Mile Laos will soon
rank with the foremost. dairy counties
of the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-29
Notice..

An opportunity is now open at the
Northwestern Hospital Training
School for Nurses for two young
women desirous OF becoming trained
graduate nurses. A small. salary
attached. For particulars address
DR.. q. G. Cooney, Princeton, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18

jest nieunikniona i ze, Mex
syk oczeku1l]e Cd Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, il te pier
wszy krok uczynia " tym
kierunku.
= Nades1ana tn depesza
prywatna potwierdza wiado-
nose o utarczce miedzy 0.
kretami wojennymi Nikara-
g,1ajskie kanonierki, 2 Mo
motombo" ma czele, zaatako-
wa}y we czwartek salvador
ska kanonierke ,Presiden :
te'' Ten ostatni statek wojen-
ny uczyni{ celnymi
strza1ami niezdolna do
wa]ki kanonierke Mono
tombo", poczem sic inne nj
karaguajskie okrety cofne}y.
P6zniej dopiero, kieay ma
,,Momotombo" poczyniono
ma prawy, ia zacze}a scigac
;, Presidente".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18
BELGRAD. Is marca.

BELGRAD, l5 marca. =
Rad serbski wystosowA}
do Rosyi iinnych mocarstw
note W odpow;edzi ma MEDIA
VIVA note Rosyi, kt6ra je)
w6wczas ofiarowa1a swe po-
srednictwc. Serbia oswiadcza,
ze ME zyczy sobie wojny
]ub zmiany swych stosunk6w
do Austro. Wegier, lecz jed
no'czesnie podnosi, Il an'ek-
.sya Bosni i Hercogowiny
stanowi problem europejskj,
kt6rego zalatwienie nalezy do
mocarst V. Odwo}ujac sic do
sprawiedliwosci tychze, Ser
bia porucza i'm rozstrzygnie.
Gle tel. spraWsly ] ME szaeda d;lait
'zadnej kompensaty Cd Au-
stro-W -Wegier.
. Nota ia sprswila wielka
niespodzianke a Rad podda-
nd z tego powodu surowej
krytyce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18
TOXIC, Is marca.

TOXIC, Is marca.
Specyalne depesze do gazet
japonskich potwierdzaja, re
Oscar Straus, sekretarz han
dlu i robot W gabinecie Roo
.sevelta, przyja} nominacye
na nla ambassadors " sJaponiii,
i ze japonskie towarzystwo
W Nowyms Yorku wydalo ma
jego Geese bankiet pozegnal- /
ny, sprawi}y W Toxic wielka
ME spodzianke. w ko1ach dy.
piomatycznych og6lnie utrzy-
muja, ze Tomasz J. O'Brien
obecny ambassador amerykah
ski W Toxic, pozostanie je-
szcze przez jeden rok ma
swym urzedzie. w przeciagu
tego czasu, przez jaki repre-;
zentowal Stany Zjednoczone
ma divorce Mikada japonskie-
go, O'Brien pozyska} wielu
przyjaci6f W swiecie urzedo-
wynn Japonij.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18

MEKSYK, miasto, Is mar
ca. - Utrzymuje sic. tn u
porczywie pogloska, ze mie-
dry Nicaragua Salwadorem
wojna wybuchla j ze jul
salwadorska kanonierka Pre-
sidente' stara}a sic 2 kano-
nierka nikaragujska Mono
tomeo". .Rzadu meksykan-
skiego jednakowoz ME u
wiadomiono oficyalnie, czy
wiesci te So sprawdziwe. Ga
zeta J, Herald" przenawiia "a
anektowaniem pieciu srod-
kowo-amery kahskich pahstw
przez Meksyk. Powszecbni
mniemaja, ze lnterWencya
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18
q. NOWINY.
TELEGRAFICZNE

BERLIN, Is marca. =
!. Wczoraj popoludniu mini
steryum spraw zagranicznych
otrzyma1o ostatnia note Ser
bii, W kt6rej 6w kraj oznaj-
mia, ze ME zyczy sobie zad-
nej wojny Austro- egra-
mi, lecz ze zawsze jeszcze
jest tego przekoDania, il spra
wa aneksyi Bosni i Hercogo-
why powinna bye za1atwio-
ma przez mocarstwa. Usta-
picnic serbii ze swych pre-
tensyi co do terytoryalnego
odszkodowania oficyalnie u
wazaja tu "a dobry j pomysl-
ny znak utrzymania pokoju.
Ten zwrot W polityce Serbii
przypisuja jej objawionej go
towosci do traktowania W
sprawie projektowapego
przez Austro Wegry uk}a-
du hanllowego. Me odnosi
sic jednak tego wrazenia, ze
sic sytuacya wy]aSnia. Acz-
kolwiek Serbia dale :z.;a'pe7.W1'-- "a pew
nlenie, 'ze HE pragnie wojny
z podw6jna mona.rchia, to
jednak pozostaje to faktem,
ze ME odstepuje ona Cd dal.
szych zbroje6, czem jej musi
sekundowac przeciwniczka
Austrya. z kazdym dniem
koszta rosna coraz Wieksze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18
WIEDEN, Is marca.

WIEDEN, Is marca.
Izba posl6w parlamentu au-
.stryackiego, kt6ra z powodu
gwa}townych konfIikt6w mie-
dry Czechami a Niemcami
zostala zamknieta jeszcze 5 lu
.tego, zebra}a sic ostatnio zno.
Wuna sesyo. Niema jednak wi
dok6w, re teraz obrady beda
spokojniejsze. Galerye " sail
parlame entarnej by1y przepel. !.
nione zwolennikami obu
stron, a skoro sic zjaWili mi
nistrowie " swych lozach, Z
law czeskich posypa}y sic roz-
matte wykrzykniki nieprzy::
jazne ola przedstaWiici RIA
du. Prezydent miuistr6w,
Bienerth, wsr6d nieustajacej
wrzawy oswald dcz!y}, ze otWnie- n
"a 19 sesye, zazpaczajaac,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18

l u = y J. x u III Z
il spodziewa sic pomyslnych
rezultat6W, padjetej ma nowo
piracy ustawodawczej. Wobec
tego, co sic dzia1o ma sail,
.deklaracya preniera zakra-
.wala ma ironie. Prezydentem
Izby wybrano dra Pattaja,
.pos}a chrzescija6sk socyal-
nego. W movie swej wezwa}
on pos}6w, zeby sic wzieli
nareszcie do owocnej piracy
dla dobra pahstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18
HAGA, Is 1narca.

! HAGA, Is marca. De :
putowany Desavorin Leh-
man, cz}onek miedzypanstwo-
.wego sadu rozjem czego,
przyjal zaproszenie, jako je'
den z obcych cz}onk6w ko-
misyi sadu rozjemczego, kt6.
remu beda przedlozone do
rozstrzygniecia kwestye spor.
ne miedzy Stanami Zjedno-
czonymi i Wielka Brytanis
W zwiazku z rybol6wstwem
oko1o Novel Fundlandyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18
Sprawa miala sia tax.
Marya Chalumak byla d

! Sprawa miala sia tax.
Marya Chalumlak by}a ma ma
zabawiie u sasiad6w, gdzie
znajdowala sic takze Antonio
| Enkasza. Ia ostatnia try
mala male dzieclko ma reku.
| IGdy sic tax bawiono weso}o
przy szklankacb, Marya
lChalumak wstala ze swego
|5siedzenia, aby wzia6 ze sto-
III swa szklanke, tyml'c:iz,afsem1 ,f';E
ma jej mjejscu usiad}a Anto..
MIA Kukasza. Pierwsza uwa.
za'a to jako zaczepke j wkr6t-
ce wybucb}a k}6tnia.
cd slow przysz}o do czy-
nu j goracego usposobienia
WIdFyd, ulo WIclo IuYSlHC,
.cisnefa ma przeciwniczke swa
sszklanke. Me trafi}a jej jed
max, lecz male dziecko, kt6re
Antonia kukaska trzyma}a
ma reku i rozbila dziecku cza-
szke.
/ Przywolany leka7z orzekl,
ze dzjecko zyc ME !:bedzie,
wobec czego mi1a dziewe-
czke, rzucaiaca szklankami,
sedzia: Rogan zamkna} W are
.szcie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18
ALICANTE, HISZPANIA,

ALICANTE, HISZPANlA,
Is marca. Mieszkancy tu
tejszej ekolicy zyja pod wra-
'zeniem grozy i obawy, ponie.
waz dyrektor obserwatoryum
ma Pic du Midi W Pireneach,
nazwiskiem Emile Marchand
przepowiedzia} na dzieh 20
marca trzesienie ziemi. Trwo-
ga ludzi jest tenn wieksza,
poniewaz wczesniejsza pre-
powiednia trzesienia ziemi
tego uczonego czesciowo sic
sprawdzi1a dnia Ri lutego.
Wiele ludzi opuszcza miasto
a inlli modla sic W koscio.
ZACH o ratunek. W1adze OF.
rzyma1y list Cd @Marchanda
z wiadczeniem, ze jego
przepowiednia opiera sic tyl-
ko ma przypuszczeniach, lecz
ciemniejsza ludnosc uwaza
ten list "a sfingowanv Jest
mocno przeswiadczona, re
sic zapowiedz katastrofy Ii
Sci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-18
RZYM, Is mar6a.

RZYM, Is mar6a.
Zdrowie Papieza, cierpiacego
wskutek silnego zaziebienia,
polepsza sic stale. Wczoraj
po raz pierwszy Cd czasu
swej choroby przyjmowa} ma
oficyalnej audyencyi <kilku
belgijskich biskup6w. Rano
.jeszcze Papiez sam odprawi}
Msze swieta.