davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
HIS FRIENDS
REJOlCED
WITH HIM
GATHER AT THE HOME OF GUS
SCHNOERR IN OREGON CITY
TO SHOW THEIR LOVE AND
ESTEEM FOR HIM AND HIS.

Oregon City June 27. The 50th
birthday of Gus schnoerr, the presi-
dent of the German society, in the
park at his home on Willamette
Heights, was celebrated Sunday.
Several hundred guests from Port
land, Salem, Gresham and Oregon
City were present.
There were flowers and music,
presents from individuals and socie-
ties, speeches and a fine dinner
served at the park to all the visitors.
1t was a grand social gathering such
as the German people can have,
where the whole family participates
in innocent pleasure.
The address of congratulation was
delivered by Mr.. Woemser of the
Portland German Deutsche Zeltung.
Two little sons of the celebrant re-
sponded in German. Mr.. d. M.
Klemsen presided and presented Mr..
Schnoerr and wife with a beautiful
solid oak hall tree and mirror, OF
to Kleemann, president of the Ger
man Verband of Oregon, presented
him with a cut glass pitcher and
water service. Frank Busch, of Or
egon City, delivered an address of
congratulation on behalf of Mr..
Schnoerrs neighbors and fellow citi-
zens. Mrs. Schnoerr was entirely
overwhelmed when, in consideration
of the many years suffering, she
was alleged to have endured at his
hands, she was presented by the Ia
dies of Oregon City with a heavy
linen table-cloth and damask side
board cover. Then her husband
had to defend himself against all the
attacks in a speech. This he was
able to do in an eloquent manner
and he spoke from the heart with
great deal of feeling. He is a man
universally esteemed for his fine
character, his goodness of heart and
his loyalty to his convictions. He
owns a beautiful home on the Tual-
itan river and has at his own ex-
pense fitted up a beautiful park,
with a pavilion, swings, pagodas,
and amusements
for the children. There are cosy
seats for old people and charming
hooks for young ones and a park |
that many cities would be proud Of
is the gift of Gus Schnoerr to his
friends.
Among the prominent and sue
cessful business men of this state |
who were present was Frank Busch |
Of Oregon City. He has furniture
and hardware store, kind of build
ing material department store where
Ia people are employed. Another
was Phillip Neu, who has a large
monument business at Portland on
Fourth street, opposite the City hall,
he employs eight men and has the
most modern machinery for cutting
and lettering marble and
granite, work that was formerly all
lone by hand. Otto Kleemann, the
we'll known Portland architect who
erected the Oregonian building, and
ias offices at 80 Grand Avenue
North, was present. He has COM
at Astoria, The Dalles and
large business at Portland. Max
veil Schneider, of Gresham, was
present and took photograph of
he assembled friends He is a we'll
,nown man in Clackamas county
md won distinction in the German
.rmy as an officer.
E. HoFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
CLOVERDALE
A DAIRY CENTER
Trading Center, Summer Resort
Fine Fishing and Hunting

Grange Hall and the Masons and
Odd Fellows have fine lodge halls.
There is a cemetery owned by the
Odd Fellows not far away, but 1t is
not well patronlzed. The old man
with the scythe seems to be perma-
nently exiled from this country and
his industry languishes. Everywhere
you see happy and prosperous peo-
pie, homes overfowing with child
ren, fat horses and cattle, abundance
of poultry and all the good things
afforded by the land and the sea.
Genius of CIoVerdale.
The presiding genius who is shap-
ing the destiny of Cloverdale is
Charles Ray, who has a large gen
eral merchandise business, is mana
ger of the cheese factory, owns the
opera house and operates the little
steamer "Della" between here and
Portland on regular trips. Geo. w.
Worthington has been manager Of
the store for eight years. Mr.. Ray
is entitled to be ranked as one Of
the makers of Oregon. He carries
a $4,000 stock of merchandise and
does a wholesale and retail business
for all this section of the country.
He has been instrumental in getting
capitalists interested in building a
railroad into this country and at
least five different surveys have
been made down the Nestucca to Pa
cific City, and it will not be many
years before the musical snort of the
iron horse will be heard in the Mes
tucca Valley, and Mr.. Ray will live
to see this country transformed into
a region having all the conveniences
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE

The anti-septle powder TO be
shaken into the shoes. II you have
tired aching feet, try Aliens Foot
Ease II rests the feet and makes
now or tight shoes easy. Cures aoh-
ing. swollen, hot sweating feet, Re
Meyes corns and bunions OF an pain
M gives rest and comfort, Always
use II 10 break In new shoes, Try Il
today Sold everywhere. 20 cents.
Don't accept any substitute. For free
trial package, address Allen 8. Olm-
stod, Le Roy, ~ y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

of modern civilization. 1t has de-
lghtful climate at all seasons of the
year, rich soil, beautiful scenery
and every advantage that nature can
bestow.
Other Business Factors.
I found a former Salem man
among the boosters who are pushing
Cloverdale to the front-Jim Mills,
who, with his wife, is conducting
good hotel. They have fine beds and
Mrs. Mills is one of the greatest ar
lists in Oregon when it comes tn
serving a good meal. What Jim
Mills does not know about the Mes
tucca country is not to be classed as
correct information.
Phil Quintin and Ivan Gist are
enterprising partners who conduct
livery business and meat market.
Frank Taylor is head of the "Clo-
verdale Currier" and gets out live
local newspaper.
DR.. w. T. Brown has a drug store
and a medical practice that is about
rs miles in diameter.
James Whitman and Mrs. Whit
man conduct a pool room and millin-
cry business.
We met ]. R. Lourance who has
for 27 years tried out the dairying
business in the Cloverdale country
with great success.
L. M. Kramer is the postmaster
at Cloverdale.
A new hotel is being fitted up,
which, with an annex, will have 20
to 25 rooms. It will be conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
REPORT LINE WILL
NOT BE BUILT.

Boise 81 Western This
company, which was original
ly promoted by c. q. s. Wood
and William Hanley, Burns,
Ore, has made application to
the government for permis-
sion to build through govern
ment lands In Oregon along
the Malheur valley to the east
ern part of Harvey county. A
promoter writes that right-of
way was secured up the NAL
heur canyon to a point where
1t enters Harney valley, 100
miles from Vale. After secur-
ing the right-of-way it was
turned over to the Hill lines.
AS the government is willing
to grant permission to the
company to build that line
only on condition that the
tracks shall be taken up and
removed at any time the gov
ernment may demand the use
of the canyon for water pow
er or reservoir sites, the line
will not be built.--Railway
Age Gazette, June II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

Boise today received the some
what startling news through the
recent issue OF the Railway Age
Gazette thet the Boise 6 Western
railroad has virtually been aban-
doned by the Hill people owing to
the demand made by the government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
BOISE AND WESTERN
MAY Be ABANDONED

Government win Not Grant Right Of Way Through Maher
Canyon Unless the Company Agrees to Tear Up Its Tracks
Should the Government Want the Use Of the Canyon for
Carrying on irrigation and Development Work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

Much Of the olamoring now going
on has a tendency to make industry
and honorable achievements almost
disreputable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

Colonel Bryan says he win never
be a candidate. and yet some people
are pessimistieally dubious.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

LAST week President Hunt called the attention of the constitutional convention to the fact that the time limit for it's sitting draws nigh, and that unless that august body is ready to adjourn at the appointed time "they will be in a terrible fix" Probably he meant that if they have to remain in Phoenix a few days without pay, and with their mileage money all drawn and spent they will have to walk home, or ride the brake beams of freight cars. Even sos that would be but a return to the way of the advent in Arizona of some of them.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

Los ANGELES upper tendom throngs now to one of the de rigeur theatres to witness a barefoot dance" by a titled Russian maiden, who dances, if the engravings in the advertisements are truthful, almost in "the altogether" as Du Maurier put 1t in Trilby. And aristocracy pays anywhere from three to five dollars per seat to witness the per formance. Were the same exhibi- tion made by plebian woman in cheap theatre the police would be called in to suppress the per formance for obscenity. But pop ular cant about "art for arts sake" covers heap of real indecency.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

LAST week the Host Faye comet" was discovered by young woman in the East who makes astronomy study. It must have been decid ed carelessness in some one that caused the loss. Now that the lost comet is found mayhap the owner can sleep nights again.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKERsHAM thinks the fines levied upon the window glass trust were not suffi- cient. By the alleged reason of those very fines the factories mulct- ed announce now a 30G6 reduction in wages. What would have hap pened to the workmen had the fines been "sulficient?"
The oasis., 1910-12-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE constitutional convention has revived the educational quali- fcation of voters without the ex- emptions from the provisions that prevail in such measures elsewhere
 Which is just another nail in the coffin of the proposed constitution.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

TIE difference between an Amer ican would be retormer and Mex ican would be reformer is that the American W. b. r. shoots off his mouth and the Mexican W. b. r. shoots off pistol. Neither IS sufficiently dangerous to justify much alarm. If newspapers and border press correspondents would forego the opportunity for sensa- tion every time gun IS fired Tn Mexico it would be much better for all Americans whose business interests are in that republic. The modern system of newsgathering, which prefers always sensation to truth, is decided detriment along the international border between the United States and Mexico.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

Gamhrinus; Qua ymas; Beer, Lunches.
 Mrs. A. G. Bass from Waco, Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. s. Walton, at Minas Prietas.
 Wednesday morning Mir. E. Ca mou, the Hermosillo attorney, re. turned from a visit in Los Angeles.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served at the Hotel Cohen bar, at Hermo- sillo. Call on Sam the bartender there.
 Mir. B. Schwob, proprietor of La Francesa, an extensive dry goods emporium in Guaymas, who makes his home in Los Angeles, Califor- mia, arrived at the Sonora metro. polls Thursday morning to look over the business of the house.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches and Oyster Cocktails. Finest Mex ican cigars.
 Wednesday night there arrived at Carbo MT. J. R. Higginbotham, returning from visit of several months in his native land-Scot- land. As he passed Nogales Tues day evening Mir. Higginbotham was given quite an ovation by his friends in the line city
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All daylight trains on the Sonora rail way stop for dinner. Table the best the market affords. Mrs. George k. Juareg, Prop.
 At HermosilIo there died on the 24th ult. Mrs. Aparacio Porchas, inc wife of Don Aparicio Porchas of San Javier, one of the most prominent and widely known citi- Eens of the Yaqui river region. The remains of the deceased were taken to San Javier for interment.
 La Compania Metalurgica V Re- fnadora del Pacifico, owning the reduction plants at FundiciOn and at Guaymas, has acquired the con- cession granted by the federal gov ernment, to Mir. A. H. Mckay for q reduction plant at Mazatlan. The transfer of this concession gives the company named important rights and privileges which will be very useful in the conduct of it's oper- &tions.
 The Verde Grande Copper Com. pany's holdings and property, forty miles southwest from HermosillO have been taken over by the Her mosillo Copper Company, which had holdings adjacent, and witt all has 1895 acres of valuable min ing ground, where the Verde Grande had but 405. The new company has installed large amount of new machinery, includ ing a churn drill with capacity for sinking 1000 feet, with which it has set about exploring thu known ore bodies to that depth Stockholders of the Verde Grand' Company are offered an exchang
The oasis., 1910-12-03
SONORA SETTINGS.

shaken Out Here and There h the
 Great State Just Over the Line.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

Mrs, A. G. Bass from Waco, Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. s. Walton, at Minas Prietas.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

Gamhrinus; Qua ymas; Beer Lunches.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24
BODY APPLIANCE

poisonous acids Current u ned off, and regulated to ith special attachments for and
 The without removing the bat different conditions the Advice points when the battery s prescribed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24

The special feature in Ajax which will appeal tC those who have already used electricity, especi
 ally those who have worn vinegar belts, is tho dry cell battery, which requires no charging, nc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24
DRY CELL
 BODY APPLIANCE

simply dry cell battery of high power arranged so that body at night with comfort; and it be at tI most convenient to the patient It the only electric body electricity direct the ceners for hours at time wi solutions of any kind for charging. It's current is ing into the body without interruption long the battt shock sting unpleasant sensation of any kind t attached to it changes the power at the will of the pae degrees of strength
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24
NEEDS NO
 CHARGING

without the use of some kind of acid vinega been electric belts of various kinds, which V in solution of vinegar or acid, but none h.
 of giving a current without this charging unt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24
The Perfected Dry Cell
AJAX

which has rendered possible the perfection of by which conveyed the human body in great volume and with the fort with gives the body sleep is especially grand regain strength be relieved of pan but it is especially ga
 these blessings without resorg of the inconvenience wc past necessary gain them lesser degree than they through jax the battery which in night converts the human dynamo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17
@ o%szczednosci.
81 -

Wszyscy ludzie pragn 9
szcza5cia ma swiecie, ale ME
wszyscy potrafia droge Sc
bic do niego utorowae, a
chociaz ono ley W reku Be-
ga, jednak W wielkiej czeSci
i,od mas samych z&lezy. Ucz
ciwo6c, praca j oszczedno6c.
to sciezki do niego prows-
dzace.
Kto te cnote posiada, a
wystrzega sic zbytku, to lest,
%niewvdaje wiecej mad konie-
czna potrzebe ! .wygode, 3D.
mawia sobie wszystkiego,
bez czego obejsc sic MONA
Oszczednosc vice stci mic
dry rozrzutnoscla q skap-
stwem. Kto ME szanuje zarc-
bionych pieniedzy i sypie
niemi pe}na gar6cia jak pie
wa, r6wnie jest nierozsadny,
|jak ten, co zaluje sobie ma
pos zadna odziez, zdrowe
mieszkanie i pozywienie, ma
wsparcie biizniego W potrze-
bic - choe sam posiada lyle
pieniedzy, ze jak to m6wla,
az sypia ma Mich. Jedna
|druga wada, tax 2 SODA spree
czne, .vioda cz}owieka do.
z1ego. Rozrzutnik dogadza
sobie zbytecznie, q sludze
,czasem zaslug ME wyp}aci;
rzuca nieopatrznie groszem
az wreszcie braknie uqo,
vice pozycza Cd ludzi j ME
oddaje: zyiesprzeto lax paso-
zyt, kosztemI a. dErugich. Ska
piec zn6w, pr6ez uszczerbku,
kt6ry sobie czyni, bywa zim-
ny obojetnY ma nedze dru-
giego, zapominajac, 70 cho5
pieniadz szz;alinlto,waf trzeba, n Q
powinii'e.nr on I bye s. uwazany
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

|dobre zyski, a jutro mu ich
braknie, ia przezorno6c W
oszczedzan1u stanowi ola RE-
mieslnika lub robotnika o.
chrome cd niedostatku, doz-
wala mt przetrwa6 bezrobo-
Gle lub chorobe, a W razie
skonu umiera W blogiej ma
dziei, ze wype}ni} wiernie G.
bowiazki, co dale mu poole.
che, re zony i dice; bez
6rod&6w do zycia ME POGO
stawi. Ten zas, co zyje z dnia
ma dzie6, moze kazdej chwi.
Ii popasc " nedze / must
przyjmowac takie warunki
piracy jake muinni@narzuea.
ia, bogdy mu chwilowo brak-
ME zajeeia nie moze przecze
ka6 i szuka6 sobie nowego,
kt6re byloby odpowiedniem,
lecz must brac co mu daja i
biedowac. Cnota oszczednosci
dale nam niezaleznosc, "a
pewnia powazanie u ludzi,
spok6i wewnetrzny i zado-
Ona tel stworzyia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

rozmaite zaklaiy publiczne,
jak n, p. kasy oszczedno5ci,.
towarzystwa zaliczkowe i "a
bezpieczenia ma zycie, ma
stare lata, kasy bratniej po-
mocy ma wypadek choroby
i tym podobne.
Wielcy my6liciele s}awia
r6inemi slowami to zalete.
Ignacy Krasicki powiedzia}:
"Co ci los ujmie, to ozscze-
dno66 81 przyda",a Al irzej
Zamoiski rzek}: "Pracuj TAX,
miai rye tn wiecznle
a zyj tax, jakby6 miaf um.
REC jutro"
: Pozostawili nam: tez nasi
przykazanie oszoze l.
noSci, zawarte W r6znych.
przys}owiach:
"0szczedno5cia i praca, lu.
die sic bogaca" !
"Lepiej oszczedzic got ,w,-
~ -
go, niz szukac nowego". 4
"Co masz zrobiG jutro, to
.r6b dis, a co masz zjesc
1zi5 schowaj nsjutro".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17
"a bozyszcze cz}owieka.

"a bozyszcze cz}owieka.
Oszczednosc jest siostrs
piracy. Praca wiedzie do ME
MIA, oszczednosc MEM dobrze
szafarzy. Sauna praca nieza~
pewni nam dohrobytu, be
luz widzimy ludzi z%drowych
j ~pracowitych,: kt6rzy ME
maja grosza ma niezbedne pc.
trzeby! A to dlatego, ze. ME
umieja oszczedzac. Wielu jest
robotnik6w, co zarobek lad.
ny uzyskawszy "a tygodnio-
wa prace, trwonia go zaraz
ma trunek, karty, lub inne
zbytki. Tacv j pc trzydzie.
stu latach piracy mic mice ME
beda. Inni zarobia lyle co
ale poprzestaja ma ma
|ych r~ozrywkach, a reszte
sk4adaja do kasy, z czego pc
dwudziestu latach zbierze
sic taxa. suma, re mole sobie
mice starosc ~zapewniona.
I: Wobec tegc, re Mkt ME
vie, jake 60 koleje zyc1a cze-
DO dis moze ciagnac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

.&.2&S@. 3NaF. &IT.E#E ...* NfsS%. a
v sr1ee9ed1lnllli'c;h Wlekach, gdy "
konklaWe brafo udz'ai zaled'
WIZ ~, g nawets1b kardynaa
low uAlezobecna sytuacya-
WyWodzl leden dzlennlkoW
stale sle donlosia ze W2gle-
az na osones kafdynafa Ram
pom, tudzlez na KonK1aWe z
!. lSVo. oeoy otrzymaf
hampoIia4Mc zwal'em g'oso-
"an'u Dy'oy Wy
oiany' suso~ysoAa 1ioAoa
k ks'l'
% ~ pouWyAs.v'" "'7n,
0'o' : Aoo'ol' 20 80
- !, :. 80
=, 80 :
=. 49, ns'
y '
- ".'o' 'u1 1oo.o
~"
o'll.
~ - A":1 =,
n"'o !" 'u0y'4 "'oot'o =
- ." pi0A "o.s
na!s'lu,0!ssa siuFe :
"' ~
~ i,''e1y W D'e''
oiueon, n"''ono
'A''lol' assay F, Nc,
u'"'"' r,auo'a s'A -:
i''onoy - -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17
Naprawiam i ustawiam piece i
wyporzadzam wszystkie czesci pieca
+. W. R K Jr.
ZIG = E. 3-cia ul.
Telefon Nc. 1853 j.

wv wielkie pociagi na}adowa
ne %jedwabiem z fabryk azyatyckich
i krajowych, wartosci l9 milion6w
dolar6w, kt6re pred kilkunastu
dniami przejezdza}y przez Winone,
przeznaczone ola Nowego Yorku,
zaglne}y gdzie6 W drodze cd wy.
breezy Pacifiku pomiedzy gdrami
20 tamtej stronie cd Missoula,
Montana i osmiu uzbrojonych spe.
cyalnych policyant6w kolei ~Chica.
60, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Great Northern, poszukuje ich "
g6rach. Jest Ottawa, re desperaci,
ktdrzy w~yruszyli re Seattle, majq
zamiar przez 6nieg zatamowane
pociagi spladrowaG.
Poniewaz przesy1ki jedwabiu SO
wysoko zabezpiecz one ma wypadek
%sp6znienia i zaginienia, k%ompanie
zabezpieczeh robia najenergiczniej-
SEE storania ably pozna6. p~ofozenie
pociag6w. Kompania kolejowa
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
odebra}a pierwsza~ wysy}ke 29-go
lutego W Tacoma z jednego okretu
expresowegoz Yokohoma, a drugi
pociqg zosta} wys}any dnia 23-go
lutego. Oba pociagi przejezdza}y
ko}o Winony, lecz utknefy gdzied
W sniegu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17
Fanny ma sprzedaz.

200 akrowa farma niedaleko
Fountain City, Wis. "a $500. Do
bry dom mieszkalny W Fountain
City ma sprzedaz albo ma zamiane
"a grunt. - Nam PREY Buffalo
Ridge, Wis. jedna 40 akrowa, ed
M so akrowa jedna $50 akrowa
farme. Jednq 500 akrowa farme
niedaleko Dodge, Wis. "a $4,000
Jedna 100 akrowa farme W Wise.
niedaleko on Winony "a $4,000.
Jedna go akrowa farme W Min
nesocie niedaleko cd Winony.
Jedna 300 akrow2 W North d.
kocie pc $13 "a akier z dobremi
budynkami dobrym ogrodzeniem.
zamienie na grunt albo posiadfo6c
W miescie ID tysiecy dolar6w war
tosci W gruntach lub W posiad}oscl
miejskiej tel warto5ci. Prosze mnie
o tenn. zawiadomic a quarantine "a
ugode. Pc blizsze szczeg6}y prosze
telefonowac albo pisac, lub sic zg}o-
sic osobiscie do:
E. B. WITTE,
4l8-E. 4ta ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

WE WTOREK 9 ej W kosciele
Sw. Stanis}awa Kostki odby} sig
pogrzeb S. p. Rozalii Paszelka, zony
p. Michala Paszelki z domu CT
chosz, kt6ra zmarfa W sobote W
Chicago; zw1oki sprowadzone costa
~ do Winony i pochowana ma tn:
te js2ym cmentarzu Fanny Maryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

L~ISTONOsZE, kt6rzy roznosza
przesy}ki pocztowe Pc farmach, ME
moga- czesto obejs6 swych dystryk-
tow z powodu IL niekt6re drogi So
teraz W takim zlym stanie, IL tylko
z wielka trudnoscia mona tam
przechodziG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17
Przysz}e konklawe
czyli zebranie wybierajace
OLGA svietego.

E|.ty< . E'.'E- -. 80 :HfG
Prasa wloska zajmuje sic
zywo sprawl kole-
GUM kardynalskiego. Papiel
ME zwolu]e konsystorza, "a
Mast 70 kardyna}6w jest
tylko So, a poniewaz Plus X
liczy Is lat zycia, wielce praw
dopodobna jest sytuacya, le
konklawe odbedzie sic PREY
tylko so kardYna}6w.
Wypadki take zdarzaly sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

W1ELKA liczba farmer6w z
okolicy Mt. Vernon :miala posiedze.
ME, ma kt6rem om6wiono projekt
zaprowadzenia niezaleznej linii te,
lefonicznej, kt6ra ma bye dozoro-
wana przez farmer6w. Wkr6tce
ma sig zn6w cdby6 posiedzenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

MkODA niewiasta dopiero piec
tygodni zamezna, PAM R. Schwan-
ke niedaleko cd Fountain CITY W
Oak Valley umar}a z ~poparzenia.
PAM Schwanke oblafa reke terpen-
tyna, potem zapala}a lampe, i. W
tel chwili Gala stane}a W pfomie-
mach. Poparzenla byfy tax okrop-
ne, re pc kilku dniach n~astapi}a
smierc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

z POWODU bardzo ciezkich
dr6g przybywa malo farmer6w do
miasta. Z tego powodu przybywa
bardzo ma4o zboza chociaz
farmerzy maja jeszcze wiele
zapasu ma 6%pichrzach. Ia jeczmieh
plaza teraz pc soc i $50 "a buszel,
kukurydza kosztuje $50, OWES Acc
do 47c "a buszel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

KAR0L NEGOsEK, "a kt6rego
z}ozone by}o poreczenie a kt6rego
termin mia} sic odbyc al W j%esieni
W sadie W Whitehall, ulotni4 sic.
Odnalaz} 60 jednak szeryf Van
Horn i odstawi} do powiatowego
wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

GUBERNAToR A. o. Eber,
hart wyda} proklamacye, ze piatek
90. kwietnia przeznacza ma dzien
sadzenia drew.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

Panowie: Jan Kowalewski, Jan
Olszewski, Bernard Olszewski i
Wojciech Cichosz wyjechali do
Rocky Boy, rezerwacyi indyan W
Montana, gdzie ma]q objac grunta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17
WlADOMOsCI
MIEJSCOWE

czTERo- M1Es1ECzNA c6recz::.
ka Wincentego Ciemiiskiego, 400
:Manka + 8 !. ave- V zmar}s v Y zeszfyym
tygodniu. Pochowana " sobote 4
:koscio}a. sw. Stanislawa Kostki. 4,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

= WE wtorek 0 l0tej = rama
zmar}a s.miesieczna c6reczka pana
Antoniego Kulas; pogrzeb odbyl
sic " czwartek 2 koScio}a 6w. Sta.
nisiawa Kostki.