davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

fore in the history OF our work has
such interest been manifested by the
men who know the worth OF the
Y. NJ c. A. Friends who failed 10
comply with their promise on this
date still have an opportunity. We
thank everybody. May the work of
the Y NJ c. A. continue TO make il
by hard work.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man
A special meeting viii be held for
boys sunday . p. NJ. at the Y NJ. c.
A. bsilding
An open meeting Cor men Sunday
$50 p. VI. az the Y NJ C. A. build
ing Subject Am / my brothers
keeper Warm music. Arrest the
other man for this meeting.
The class for the explanation on
The sunday school lesson viii open
Saturday September 25th. 5 p. NJ.
az the =. NJ. G.. A building. Free
for every body.
Inc Z. II. G. a night school will
open Monday. September 9th. at &
2. NJ. az the y. VI. c. A. building
All who need help come.
great Mass meeting for women
only sunday September 26th. $3.50
p VI ar the Leigh Street Methodist
Church. Rev. Hodges. 3 T.
pastor of the CHURCH VIII deliver
special address. Only women will
De admitted. Free for an women
The season for the work of the
Y. VI. c. A. VIII open ar the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday. Octo-
Der 3rd. az $3.50 p. NJ Rev. Hunt
or. pastor of the Third Street Meth
odist Church viii preach very
practical sermon. The Junior choir
OF the Third Street Methodist Church
Viii sing special music under the di-
rections OF Madame Fannie Clarke.
Women and wen are invited TO this
meeting
The y. N. c. a. Campaign viii
have some OF the best speakers toI
take The stump.
Hard work and the other man are
the watch word of the Y 81 C.. a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
GREAT NUMBER PREPARED.

These Institutions have prepared
great number OF young men and
young women for usefulness in their
homes. in their communities and in
the church There is mo- Church
work in The Southland and very lt-
Gle elsewhere in this country. where
the influence OF these schools has
not been felt. while they have done
$50 much Goo amelo-ate the condi-
tons of home and church Hfe. send
ine forth The light OF religion and
education 90 oGr people in an walks
of life. ln The towns and Zoo che rural
districts, they have accomplished o.
an without adequate support from
the church. Nevertheless we are very
grateful for what has been done and
pray that the general church may
learn more 0f the great w0rf these
schools are doing and assist .n enc
lareing and Increasing their equip
ment. that they may stand as a
mighty hulwar6 of The moral intel
lecfual and christian development 90
the colored people.
on account of the continued
growth and expansion of the church
among C0lored people. We feel that
the appointment OF q Field Secre-
tary would greatly tend 20 bring
about what we believe an true and
fair-minded chUrch-men earnestly
desire Tor our welfare and f0r the
extension OF the church. We there
fore most respectfully ask that such
an agent. chosen from our own race.
be appointed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
s0ME PHAsEs d INIrsrIcr-

What is the fruits of success
among use When line after If..
close her doors Foo OR f4ces when
The people of au rNes arc ma5o
welcome 90 the best in the face of
me struggle as our ancestors. My
opponents wiI Dee successful everv
time with the press against my an-
peai Tor self respect. but have
IetlnEs ana know when , am used
iNe others who respect themselves
ana because we are the under dog
made partly so by The people of our
own race is no reason that 10 win
forever remain $50 since The birth
of our Saviour the Ethiopian race
has bad @ hard struggle ana Just
what VIII bo the ont come is not
now % Dee answered yet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
That Negro
Conference.
Continued from First PAGE.

go the church 90 larse was most
th0ughtful and conservative d0cu-
ment The address reads.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
ell PhOne-LOcust 1774-A.
HOTEL MACEO.

141S Lombard ST., Philadelphia.
Timely Equipped. All Modern Inn
provements. Restaurant and
Cafe. First-C1ass Meals
Served. European
style.
Strangers Can be Accommodated.
Write for further information.
l.. A. HUGHES, Proprietor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

An open meeting for men Sunday
$50 P. NJ. az the Y. VI. c. A. build-
ing Subject Am ! my brothers.
keeper. Warm music. Arrest the
other man for this meeting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

The class for the explanation on
The sunday school lesson viii open
saturday September 25th p NJ
40 the =. NJ. G.. A. building. Free
for everybody.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
BY WHAT RIGHT?
Mr.. Ball Speaks Again. Thinks He
Has Been Unfairly Treated.

Editor OF the PLANET:
Some weeks ago. there appeared
in your journal an article against
the name Of Negro. and some of your
readers object 20 my saving that the
name OF Negro was responsible foi
the shameful way so which we are
used. They criticise the article as
being unreliable. Now as ] have al
ready said that for over twenty
years. I have asked the ablest lead
ers OF my race for better respect ir
their publications. but have failed Sc
far 20 reach a single one.
A WORD TO HIS OPPONENTS.
Chls is the reason why my oppo
neDts have the victory over an
may write GO tbe press. However
81 day is day and night is night
every living soul feels as I do that
the name of Negro Is an insult. VI,
opponents have millions OF my race
90 believe as they do But the
truth viii some day demand a hear.
ing because the name OF Negro"
is not self respecting 1t matters
not If an say 10 is. And 20 Sud ee
by the way things appear that il
VIII not take q very large eve 90
sec the future OF the colored people
he over-seers who are our guides
may not Gaze FOR the welfare of The
coming generations. but the seed,
or to-day VIII tell of the hardship.
and without the ideals of self re.
spect how is the race 20 gain favor
among the people Of other races al
lhls slow pace Now look az these
lines.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

A special meeting viii be held for
boys sunday p NJ. at the Y. NJ. c..
A. bsildinE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

Men be on time sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

The Y ". c. a night school will
open Monday September 9th. at &
z. NJ. az the Y. VI. c. A. building
All who need help come
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

Secretary of the Board of Examiners
at the following named places: Post
office, Boston, Mass; Philadelphia
Pa; Atlanta, Ca; Cincinnati, o.;
Chicago, ILL.,; st. Paul, Mimi; Denver.
COL; San Francisco, Ca; Custom
house, New York; New Orleans. La;
Old Custom-house, st. Louis, Mo.
Very few appointments from the
October examination will be made be-
fore January /, next, and not many
will be made until April, 1910. The
maximum force will be drawn August.
next year.
These three thousand ap7ointees
will be given salaries of $500 per an
mum at the beginning, but promotions
to 5000 per annum, at least, will be
reasonably rapid for those who rem
der satisfactory services. All appoint;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

Washington, D. c., Sept. Gap.
proximately three thousand temporary
clerks will be appointed in the census
bureau for the thirteenth decennial
United States census, and the date of
the. first examination will be October
2S, next, throughout the United
States, at various cities; according to
a circular announcement, relative to
the examinations and appointments
which will be issued jointly by the
department Of commerce and labor,
and the United States civil service
commission.
Blank application forms and the
circular of instructions may be OBJ
tanned after September 10, by address
ing the Civil Service Commission at
Washington, D. c., the Bureau of the
Census, Washington, D.. c., or the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
MONSTER CHEESE.

Largest Ever Made In the Meta~k|
vaiisy Weighed 1850 Pounds. g
The largest cheese ever manufactur-'
ed In the Mohawk valley, in New York
state, was recently shipped to a Chi
cago arm by a Utica cold storage com,
pany. The cheese was built in the
usual shape, but it measured So inches
high, As inches in diameter, contained
Il, 72s cubic inches and weighed 1,060
pounds. It took about ten tons az
milk to produce 1t, and it was pressed
into shape by specially constructed
press in a Lowville cheese factory.
where it was bought by the Chicaso
Arm through the cold storage company.
The company has shipped quite .
number Of cheeses weighing Al much
as 1900 pounds, but this was the lar
gest one it ever tackled. Il has tank
which is large enough to paraffn 4
half ton cheese, but the monster cheese
was parahaned outside the tank by
carefully pouring the molten liquid
over it. After the air tight liquid had
cooled the cheese was incased in 4
sheet iron covering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

ments will be- on probation, subject
to determination at one month or any
later period IL the appointee does not
come UP to the requirements. In ev.
cry case the appointments will be
temporary and subject to termination
as the exigencies Of the service may
require. All expire by operation Of
law on June 10, 1912. The average
tenure Of Office will probably be about
one. year, but the general duration
will range from six months to two
years. Not one OF these clerks will
be eligible for transfer into the clas'
sified service. -. =. A.
The temporary positions with sal
aries Of $1,000 and above, provided
for by the thirteenth census law, will
be filled for the most part by the
transfer of persons already in the
permanent census Office, it being ex-
pected that the latter organization
will supply all other classes Of clerks
except those mentioned below.
The work required of the three
thousand temporary employees is, &C
cording to the circular to consist of
four classes: The operation OF card
punching and card tabulating ma
chimes; operation of typewriters, adj.
ding machines and combined type
writer-adding machines; manuscript
tabulation and other clerical work;
sub'clerical work, such as that Of
messengers, messenger boys, watch
men and laborers: No one will be ap-
pointed who is unwilling to work at
punching cards or tabulating cards;
Or to be compensated on a piece price
basis. The salaries of the sub-clerical
employees will be at the rate custo.
marily paid in the government ser.
vice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

Laura b. Lewis, City, 374, 900.
I d. H. Richards. Baldwin, 223,s25. 81 r
Bertha Watts, Hebron, 221,275.
Inez Sans, City, 163, 825. 53s #55s55
Samuel r. Miles, Ashley. 113 ,825.
Nina Montgomery, Beach, 1880.
Edwin j. Taylor, City, 70, 725.
Laura Molin, Wilton, As $50.
w. L. Brown. Fargo. 1920. .3 55
Mrs. Margaret X. Kern, Glencoe, Be-
Il 5000. @s@g II 4 5$i
Ida Anderson. Fingal, 81, 050. II 4.
Ethel Johnson, Wogansport, 80, 175.s
Mrs. Il. Call. City, 81 ;075.
"a. b. Teachout, Glencoe, 50, 600.
Rose Nickisch, Wishek, 10000.
Ethel Erum, Mckenzie, 20.675..
I G.. M Carr, DriscoIl Is, 900.
Josephine Nelson, Menoken. Il, $50.
Ill. u. johnson, Wilton, 1925.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

Aldythe Ward, City, 1880.
Luella Sargent, Dickinson, 11,425.
Wayne Lee, City, $1,000. .
Bertha G. Hall. City 9,S25.
Edward Charlebois, City, $3.50.
Mrs. G.. e. Person, Bradddock, 1900.
e. n. Mann, Hebron, $500. s'>t'
Amanda Nelson, Dawson, 6,S25.@ ~
u. A. johnson, Painted Woods, $500.
Made de France, Relaxation, 5000.
Otto Lehman, Baldwin, 4,225.
Anna Bergman Kuhn, S,625. " -
Eva Mauch, Goodrich, 1850. sr.S :@y
Mrs. ira Falk enstein, Baldwin, 1850. i
Rose Gintzler, Glen, Ullin, 2,125. ! :.
Gertrude Gray. Underwood, 2,075.
John Satterlunds City, 1875. %s sz ].
Jenny Smith, Steele, 1850. :. ts=@5S
Cora McVey, Denhoff, Lists. g. 81 81
Alice HeaIy, Glendive, Mont, I,425.z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

Olivia Summet, Denhoff, 1850.
Myrtle Todd, Glendive, Mont, 1880.
Eta A, Junge, Linton, 1880.
G. R. Reynolds, Wilton, 1925.
Mrs. Dan Drinke1, Belfeld, 1,125.
Edith Byers, Glendiye, Mont, 1,100.
H. F. O'Hara. Garrison, LOTS.
Gertie Hughes, Steele, LOTS.
Edith G. Alex, Glendive, Mont, 1000
Dorothy Heath, Beach, $50.
Mrs. Zina l.. Leach, Bronchho, 900.
Mrs. w. L. Morgan, Braddock, 900.
Ruth McGregor, Medora, $50.
Ora Hurd, Steele, 825. =. y r. 8
Katie Bergen, Glen Ullin, S25.
Florence Johnson: Painted Woods.
725. VI NH s>s &. i. ~
Minnie Larson, City, 700.T, T. +s.s, Il
! Leta V. Foot, Cakes, 675. ok - -
! e. l. 5Amundson, Sterling, 600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

n y
NJ Latest list Of contestant with stand I. !
ing up to 10 o'clock p. N. j. Saturday =
sept. 4th, / sos. This list includes
every vote Id the contest managers
hands.
1 M. wv. wood worth. wilton, TO- ,700. a
/ Anna Huber, City, !, 5, 250.
Clara Blumer, City, ,O32. 7b0.
Edythe Marietta, City 1,O05 ,57b. Us
Nan Mudgett. Valley City. $40, 100.
Marie Morrow, Napole on. 1911 p
Clara Anderson, Baldwin. 766, O75.
May Doan, Brittin, 5S6, 700.
Martha johnson, Bald Twin. 581 200.
I Mary Marsh, City. 543,450. s5sS55sss
Mana Cook, City, as. O60.
willis Stephenson, Manda Ian, 3S5, 02b,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

nave their hands fun. 4 The regular
meetings are held the last Monday II
each month. Often and whenever Z
new member IL initiated he r. forced
to read 4 paper on some ridiculous
queshon-"How to Prevent Babies
From Crying When You Have Com
pany For Dinner" or 'How to Tr&in
Your Husband to Care For Baby When
shopping."-Omaha Meb.) World Her
IA an ..., ! -: .3yzH lIss&5 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

parties arranged are very Informal.
The men are, expected to take their
wives and gather up the kids, II
they be 50 fortunate, and to make
their way to the scene Of the evenings
reception. II the husbands neglect to
bring the children fine Is imposed,
which is sent to the treasurer, who
deposits the same in the general treas
ury.
At the beginning 1t was decided to
admit only married couples who lived
in Des Moines, but the success Of the
new organization attracted the atten-
ton Of outsiders, and it was decided
to admit all married people provided
they had not been married over ten
years. At present similar organiEa-
lions have been planned and are in
force all over the state Of Iowa. All
report splendid progress, and it ia pre-
dicted- the little society organized In
Des Moines will soon be national af-
fair.
"You may not believe It, but we have
succeeded in roping in quite few old
maids and bachelors Of the most pro-
nounced type" explained Mr.. HUFF
man, the founder OF the unique organ
izatton. "You know these old maids
and bachelors can't resist the tempta-
ton when they see us and learn how
we cut up. Consequently they easily
fall victims to Cupid's darts, and some
day we read where and how they were
married.
us Your Wife the aess7"
"When we have a prospective men,
Der we embarrass him with such Ques-
lions as these: Number OF children?
Do you roost supreme in your house
hold, or is your wife the boss7 II you
do not rule your household, who does?
Are your domestic relations pleasant?
II not, why not? Do you know any
body else who should become q men,
Der Of the Waka Foot Kuwai?'
Like all societies, this one has its
committees. The most important CON-
mittee is one on matrimony, although
the members of the domestic trouble
committee dispute this statement. The
two committees on matrimonial en-
coura gement and divorce. prevention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
{ U.P'I|D'S Strong Nc. Ally Al.
Unique Society That Is Booming
r Matrimony In Iowa.
AIMS TO DISCOURAGE DIVORCE

Dss Moinss Organization, Now State
Wide, to Show Old Maids and Baehs-
Iors People Are Happier Married
Than sinels-Embarrasslns Cues
lions Ar Asked.
To encourage marriage and to dis
courage divorces a number Of young
married couples of Des Moines recent
ly formed an organization known as
the NWaka FOOT Kuwai. japanese
words which In English mean young
Married Peoples society" The organ
ization followed q sermon by the Rev.
A. G. Haggerman Of the First Meth
odist church of Des Moines, who spoke
on the divorce evil. It was then some
Of the more practical minded men Of
the audience determined to take this
step. G. I. Huffman, a prominent
young business man Of Des Meines,
was instrumental in securing new
members and in making the organiza-
ton a success. The society has
proved a winner In the catching Of old
maids and bachelors. The object Of
the young married people is to be hap
py. II they are not really happy they
are to appear happy. In this way they
expect to show the bachelor who
boasts he would rather be home read
ing his sporting paper than the center
Of a bunch Of bowling kids that he
il entirely mistaken and that, after all,
married life is the only happy one.
:. Informal Parties Arranged.
The society's members make it
special point to tell all Of their old
bachelor and old maid friends what a
splendid time they enjoyed when they
assembled to spend the evening at the
home Of one Of their members. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07


Leone Klinefelter, Dickinson, SIS.
Minnie MAIDEN, Wiona, 525.
William Mellow, Garrison, $50.
T. A. Green, Jamestown, $50.
Esther Sather, City, $50.
Florence Greenwood, City, 425.
Gertrude A. Marcellus, City, 400,
Maud Kenny, Turtle Lake, $50.
Karl II. Covell, Rainy Butte, 800.
Violet Lake, Turtle Lake, 800.
Eunice v. Simth, jamestown, 225.
Ralph Anderson, Wilton, 225.
Nancy Christensen. Mandan, 225.
c. A. Rust, Underwood, 200.
Nora Larson, Mandan. 200.
Roy c. Spangler Fort Yates, ITS.
=. R. Anderson, Wilton, $50. u.s..
George Yackey, Washburn, 100.
Marie Bethke, Edgely, 100. zst Y
Cora B, Cole, Linton, Is. :t55s. . ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

The want ads are important to you
when it comes 20 make a difference
what sort Of furnished room you live
g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
hopina For the Best.

Hoping For the Best.
Even when a man hopes for ths
best he begins to wish he had hoped
for something better. - New York
Times. %*8Ss,.
Quite q Success.
Wife Of the Professor Charles, here
is a telegram-an explosion In your
laboratory and the place wrecked.
Professor Thank goodness! Then
that experiment was success. after
all.-New York Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Here's the Final Standing

No
that wins
turned from stimeoa mas e in mails
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Extra Precautions

being make the Tribune contest satisfactory
OF n d one in Office
the stand he a from o be iued blank
We musk opayt h MOI matter o d bt we do wan ito knowwh
teg to- vote issued blank homno
all ak contest 'front.' today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

Positions Will Be Of a Temporary
Character With Small Pay

EXAMINATIONS WILL NEXT MONTH - VERY FEW AP
Po,NTMEnTs WILL BEFORE JANUARY 1910 START
At 1900 AND NcRE AsED TO $500 FOR EFFICIENT
SERVICES. -.@.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
READ CAREFULLY

The ballot box and contest office will be open On the closing night
until 10 O'clock At that time the doors will be closed All contestants
in the office with subscriptions votes will be waited on All mail from
out town contestants must be in the contest managers hands before 10
o'clock Thursday Sept g Don't send emtnces ballots by regis
tered mail as that makes some delay Send everything the contest
manager BY special delivery you want TO be sure Of getting there me
Burroughs Adding Machines Have Been Secured
dexlAe n
I hi
the .usam
all hev
from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Will Close Thursday September g. 1909 at 10 O'clock P NJ

: THE BALLOT BOX
Will be sealed up Monday by seg Of the Candy Shop who will
purchase lock and keep all the keys in his possession so that
cannot be opened by anyone unless is broken open and will not be
opened again until Thursday night when the keys will be turned over the
judges who will start counting the ballots once the names Of
winners will be announced in Friday mornings paper The counting will
be conducted at our office
FYtra Precautions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18

The Daily Graphic presents all the local of Pine Bluff in condensed, yet complete and attractive form. All the important happen n1.,cf ings of the day are present. I1ne Dlu1I ana capital Gtal service % of The @ Graphic te Capital complete and thorough it is possible to make it.
 The may be said of other Graphic features of the paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18

FANS ALL OVER SOUTH EAST ARKANSAS will like the Daily Graphic better than any other newspap CT because it will give complete news, and to the point and give it first All other sports covered in the thorough and up-to-date manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18

THE WOMEN LIKE TT. The Daily Graphic pays special attention to the recording of the social of Pine Bluff every day in the best and most complete
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29
TOLEDO, OHIO,

piatek o godz. 3 rano zako6-
czy} zycie W Toledo Hospital
sp. Roman Adamski znany O.
g6lnie naszej Polonii obywa.
tel i pierwszy prawnik poll
ski w haszem 1nie6rie. Sp.
Roman Adamski zmar1 wsku-
tex obraze6 jake otrzyma} W
skutek fatalnego upadku do
piwnicy W lokalu OBJ. Zieli6-
skiego 2 tygodnie temu, i Cd
chwili wypadku do ostatniej
godziny ME odzyskaf AMI ma
chwi1e przytomno6ci. W
przesz}ym tygodniu dokto'
rzy mieli jeszcze nadzieje, ze
chory przyjdzie do zdrowia
lecz W ostatnich dniach Okla
zaiy sic symphony, po kt6-
rych spodziewac sic byIo
MONA katastrofy. W piatek
Q 3:l5 rano nadesz|a nieub}a-
galna 6mierc przecinajac mic
2ycia ojca ]icznej rodziny j,
znanego obywatela, patryo-
ty. Oby mu ziemia obca lex
ka by}a.
w ME d4iele dnia 2 ma. ma
ia rb. bedzie. miala miejsce
uroczystosc. poswieceuia ka-
1nienia wegielnego W nowo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29
MILWAUKEE,, Wis -Lu-

MILWAUKEE,, Wis -Lu-
dwik Welski. kt6ry pred 70.
kiem postrzelit Jadwige Maj
kowska poczem takze usilo-
wal odebrac sobie zycie, sta
wal " sadzie oskarzony Q o.
puszczenie zony Jadwigi, tel
samej, kt6ra 4 zazdro6ci po-
strzeli1 gdy mu rodzics. ME
chcieli pozwoic ma 1nalze6-
stwo' Smutnie tel zakphezy
sic romans, DO oto " rocznice
strzelaniny. Wolski pobil 10.
ne, a " dodatku ME dawai ma
.utrzyma ME. Sedzia skazal go
ma rok do doml pop'awy q
.pierWsze piee dni . chi bic
& wcd die.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29
MADRYT, 26 kwietnia. -

MADRYT, 26 kwietnia. -
Aresztowano tn Juana Ma
cias, sedzieyo departamen-
tn marynarki, poniewaz os-
karzyl on kompetentne or
CANA rzadowe o pope1nienie
naduzyc przy zawieraniu
kontrakt6w ma budowe no.
wych okret6w wojennych.
Premier Maura, m6wiac o
fakcie tego aresztowania W
Izbie deputowanych, oswald
czy1, ze Maciasa aresztowano
dlatego, gdyz uchylii on kar-
no5ci wojskowej, ME uwiado-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. w pia'
tex wieczorem siedmiu g6r-
nik6w straci}o zycie, a t1zech
.zosta}o SLIME pokaleczonych
W tragicznym wypadku W
kopaln1 No. 81, nalezacej do
Berwind White Company,
niedaleko, miejscowosci Ber'
wind. Powodem wypadku by}
wybucb dynamitu. Pomiedzy
ofiarami katastrofy znajduje
sic kilku Polak6w. ......as