davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

cferowane przez niemieckie
instytucye ~przewyzszaja war
:tose realna czesto " troina-
sob. Pokusa tsdy jest zbyt
wielka, by sic latwo jej O.
przec, a konkurencya 20 stro.
ny polskiej jest wykluczona,
DO trzebaby mice moe grosza
ma wyrzucenje. Za6 roz-
parcelowanie grunt6w o VIE
le latwiejsze jest nliedzy
Niemc6w niz wloscian pol.
|skich, wobec trudno5ci, sta.
wianych, przez ustawe osad.
nicza. Spolecze6stwo za6 bro
nj sic energicznie, prowa-
|dzac "czarna ksiege" SPREE
dawczyk6w, Tub nawet pro-
pagujac bojkot towarzyski.
Ia to srodki 1adykalne =
|skutkuja.
Ia przykladem Pozna6.
skiego = j " Kr6lestwie "a
czynaja sic organizowac drob.
nj srolnicy. Organizacye to
rozwijaia .bardzo skuteczna
Edzis}slno6c,a nowo6c wprowa.
dill oddzia} handlowy Tow.
Rolniczego W Lublinie =
wszczaws7y ,akcye n%abywania
zboza Ma korce cd. drobnych
rolnik6w. Kazdy, kto tylko,
tax po: wierzchu, Una stosun.
XII: .miejskie, vie dobrze jak
naszych. whose ian .wyzvsku-
ia handlarze zydowscy. Og6f
naszego w}oscia6stwa ponosi
wskutek .tego wielkie straty.
Zapoczatkowanie tel: ,wysoce
{obywatelskiejakeY peciagne..
To- "a SODA liczne koszta, c.
lem sorganizo wanna eko n
~plikowanego: handful zbozo-
wego, lubelskie jednak Tow.
Rolnicze die zrazifo sic tenn,
plany wprowadzajac W czyn.
R6wniez zorganizowago
W Lublinie czynna pomoc "
dziedzinie zbytu wyrob6w
[%przemyslu ~ludowego: Ola kt6-
rego to celu za}ozono W I.u.
blinie sklep sp6}kowY pod
nazwa "Pomoc"
Biadania pewnego od}amu
prasy polskiej mad ciag}em
zabagnianiem 20 strony poll
skiej kwestyi ruskiei, okazu-
ia,. sic bardziej niz bezpod.
stawnemi. Ma niedawno cd.
bYtem zebraniu ~narodowego
komitetu ukrai6skiego o6-
wiadczono sic przeciw pol
sko-ruskiej ugodzie, a jeden
z punkt6w ~uchwalonej rezo-
lucyi brzni - jak najdob;t.
niej:
"Narodny komitet stwier-
dza, re pog}oski szerzone
PREY pomocy prasy jakieikol-
wick ugodzie " sporze poll
sko-ruskim, So pozbawione
wszelkiej podstawy i 10 sta
;nlowisko polskich polityk6w,
polakiei praay j polskiego
spoleczecstwa, a ME mn;ej i
krajowel wiadzy wobec praw
i iinteres6w rusin6w " obec-
lxsl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

H&-Es.SN ElE@a .#=tES EI@EEE @t&ttEf1S 'G tPf
Pozna6skiem. Organizacye,
rolnicze " Lubelskiem. Sta
nowisko Ukrai6c6w W Ga
licyj. Sekcya polska W mu-
zeum internacYonalnem W
Brukseli.
Jak wiadomo - najbujniej
sic systematyczna
|praca organiczns o zabarwie-
niu zw}aszcza "ekonomicznem
ipod zaborem pruskim. Mo-
ze dzieki wyjatkowemu polo
Izeniu tamecznego spo}eczef-
(stwa, a moze "a przyk}adem
gospodarnych Niemc6w. Emo
wu zanotowac nalezy nowy
szczeg6} 2 tel dziedziny, mia
nowicie zjazd delegat6w ban
k6w l%udowych, nale&acych
do zwiazku, kt6rej to misty:
tucyl przewodniczy} SIP. ks.
Wawrzyniach. Ma zjezdzie
tym reprezentowane bviJ
wszystkie ~"prowincye' .zabo-
ru pruskiego, a vice Pozna6'
skie, Slask ] Prusy Kr6lew-
skie. 2 trzydziennych powaz-
nych obrad okazuje sic ze
banki ludowe prosperuja jak
najlepiej, sprzeciwiano sic
jednak - do cz;aaAu = bra.
niu udzia1u W wiekszych ope.
racyach finansowYch, nawet
pod haslem ~uprzemys}owie-
nia. kraju - " my6l. zgrupo.
wanych solidarnie kupc6w
Ii przemys}owc6w. Ably WV.
kluczyc wszelka eventual
n5sc STRAIT, oswiadczano sic
przeciw graniu ma gie}dzie
%uprawiapiu innych speku1a:
cyl. Obecny zakres dzia}ania
bank6w lu1owych wrhzy i'm
j,ak najlepsza przysz}o6t, bez
przejsc kataklizm6w, droga
powolnego lecz sta}ego roz
woju.
J.:
Ma Slasku pc zgodzie wro-
gioh sobie dotad posf6w Ma.
pieralskiego i Korfantego
panuje spok6j. MONA wiec
lywic nadzieie, ze praca ma.
rodowa zataczac zacznie SEER
SIZE kregi, prowadzona W du.
chu solidarnym, DO pro6ba
nowego podzia}u, stworzenia
novel partyi ME uda}a
sic.
W ~powiecie raciborskim
|odbeda sic wybory do parla'
mentu niemieckiego, skad "a
wsze wychodzi} zwyciesko
kandydat centrum. Wobec
ale kandydatury ks. Banasia,
Morawianina, kt6rego ziom-
kowie stanowia tn znaczny
procent ludno6ci = zdaje sic,
lie bedzie ona mia}a ~powodze-
ME.
I ma polu literackiem "a
panowa}o ozywienie. Pojawi-
10 sic kilka w~ydawnictw pc.
ryotycznych, sympatycznie
przyjetych, a tsatr przygoto-
wuje szereg powazniejszYch
%dramat6w, kt6re ciesza sic.
liczna frekwencya.
4 X <
Cd czasu do czasu j 20:
.a#=-, N--E-.5 e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

skupi, Wziawszy ma uwage
okolczno6ci j szcze-
g6lne potrzeby niekt6rych O
ko]ic, uznali. "a rzecz odpo-
wiednia udac sic do Stolicy
sw. 0 porade, zanoszac cara
zem prosbe do OLGA sw., ably
ola zarzadzania majatkami
koscielnymi u%stanowiona 20
sta}a norma, kt6raby stosowae
mona W cafym kraju.
Sw. Kongregacya Honey
Ilium, kt6rej to sprawe poru-
czono, rozwazywszy nalezycie
wszelkie kwestye w tel spra-
vie, opierajac swe rezolucye
ma pogladach Arcybiskup6w
Stan6w Zjednoczonych,pr
stawionych.p rzez Delegate A
postolskiego, ma pelnem po-
'siedzeniu dnia 80. lipca b. r.
nastepujace rozporzadzenia u
stanowi}a i obWiesci1a.
1. Re system6w, jake O.
becnie So W uzyciu co do ma
bywania majatk6w kosciel-
lnych i zarzadzania mimi W
Stanach Zjednoczonych, temu
pred innymi nalezy dac pier
wsze1stwo, kt6ry powszechnie
znany jest pod nazwa Parish
Corporation (korporacya
!! parafialna z tenn jednakze "a
! strzezeniem i warunkami, pod
jakimi istnieje W stanie nowo-
!'yorskim. Ten system przeto,
gdzie prawo cywilne ME stale
ma przeszkodzie, zaprowadza
biskupi W swych dyecezyach.
Gdzie zas ~zaprQWadzenie ta-
kiego systemu nara4ie jest le-
galnie n~iemozliWem, postara-
ia sic jak najskorze-u zyskad
uchwa}e odpowiednich praw
cywilnych.
p. w tych jedynie okoli-
each, gdzie prawo stanowe ME
pozwala ma istnieniegk orpora-
cyi parafialnych=i tylko, do
p6ki u"stanowienie takiego
prawa ME bedzie osiagniete,
zezwala sic ma innyi system,
zwykle zwany Corporation
Sole; zastrzega sic 'jednako-
woz, IL biskup, uzywajac tego
|systemu, :zasiega6 bedzie rady
itych; :kt6rych sprawl bezpo-
Srednio dotyczy ikonsultor6w
fdyecezyalnych, nadto W RE-
each wielkiej wagi dzia}ac
bedzie tylko "a zezwoleniem
|interesowanych. Przestrzega-
ME tego zastrzezenia obowia-
zuje biskupa W sumieniu.
81. System, jaki ~nazywaja
Fee Simple zupe}nie musi
bye zniesiony.
10 rozporzadzenie, kt6re
najdostojniejsi OjcoWie Kon-
cylium uznali "a stosowne do
ogloszenia Twej Wysokosci z
upowaznienia OLGA sw. man
%przyjemny %obowiazek. oznaj-
mic, zywiac niepionna-nadzie-
|je, il z jegoprzestrzegania
spfynie ma kosci6f obfite bio
!~gosfawie1stwo W tym wielkim
|kraju.
!. z goraca prosba do Boga,
ably zlaf ma Wysokos6 Waszq
.gS h - . 49, - =. -. - /. as#L -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09
Ma Ziemiach Polskich,
(POkfosie ~tyg0dnioWe).

(POkfOS1e tygOdn1OWe).
q Blura Prasowego Tow. Lit. j
Dzien. Pol. W Am.)
Bank ludowe wPozna6skiem.
2 rucbu narodowego na
S!asku. Handel ziemia W
Pozna6skiem. Organizacye
rolnicze W Lubelskiem. Sta
nowisko Ukrai6c6w " Ga
licyj. Sekcya polska " mu:
zeum internacYonalnem "
Brukseli.
- - 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22
'SCHEvERS hit
IN DAMAGE SUIT
J Locke Warwick, colored Hotel Pro-
prietor, Charged Marshal
With Malicious
Action.
WANTS $1,000 FOR IT
Says He Was ousted From South
Fifth Street Premises Illegally and
Demands Money
Balm.
WANTS $1,000 FOR IT

j. Locke Warwick, colored proprie-
tor OF the Warwick Hotel, No. 10 So.
Fifth street, who has had anything
but peaceful time during the past
three weeks because of the numerous
prosecutions against him, today
through his attorney gave notice of a
damage suit for $4,000 which will be
brought against Henry Schevers, city
marshal, for trial in the November
term of the district court
In the petition it will be charged
that the marshal malicieusly ousted
Warwick from his place and that his
action was without any legal author
ity. Marshal Schevers stated this
morning. after learning of the suit,
that he acted on the landlards writ of
attachment and notice to quit
The original notice in full follows:
You are hereby notified that petit
ton will be on file on or before Sept.
20, 1911. in the clerks office Of the
district court aforesaid, at Keokuk in
behalf of the above named plaintiff,
against you and claiming Judgment
against you in the sum OF $4,000, for
and on account of your wrongful and
malicious acts and doings in connec-
tons with others, in ousting plaintiff
of possession of premises known as
No. 10, South Fifth street, Keokuk,
Iowa; that plaintiff represents that
you fraudulently and under the pre-
tence of law, but without warrant or
| legal authority whatever, arbitrarily
and tyranically elected the plaintiff OF
possession of said building, which he
held and has a right to hold under a
lease; that you forcibly and fraudu-
lently and acting in collision with 9th.
ers elected the said plaintiff from his
said building, took the keys from
same and placed an irresponsible par.
/ ty in possession of his household fur.
niture, goods, ware and merchandise;
that plaintiff has no protection or any
property, personal other than is in
his house and is entitled to possession
of same, until the right of possession
is judicially determined by court; that
you have fraudulently and by pretense
of official position, driven the said
| plaintiff from the premises he is en-
titled to occupy and have taken abso
lutte possession without leave or Ii
cense of all the plaintiffs personal
property; that by reason of your
wrongful, malicious, unwarranted, ty
rannical, arbitrary act; by reason Of
you falsely assuming that you have
taken possession by reason of officia
authority and depriving plaintiff O
possession thereof. you have damaged
him In the sum of $4,000"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22

Life Of the Silver Fir.
Silver frs sometimes live 42s
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22
PERSONALS.
.Ao% MAIN STREET

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hubbard of AL
ameda, Cal, are visiting in .ieokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Irish of Keo-
sauqua are visiting here.
Mrs j. A. Brown OF Keosauqua,
daughter of Manager and Mrs. F. NJ.
Bateman of the Hotel Keokuk, is
visiting her parents.
VIM. Gray, general freight agent OF
the Missouri district, and w. A. La
lor. assistant general passenger agent
for the Missouri district of the c., B
& G., with headquarters in St. Louis,
are in the city today attending the
meeting of the rate commission OF the
Keokuk Industrial Association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22
CITY NEWS.

-Puckechetack lodge, No. 43 meets
every Friday night at O'Clock. Frank
Swan, N. G., Geo. Immegart. sec
rotary. All members requested to be
present.
Warsaw, Hamilton, and other
nearby towns furnished large circus
day crowds yesterday. The interur
ban cars did a big business, many
Illinois people crossing the river dur
ing the day and evening. The trains
carried people from places close. tc
the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22
PERSONALS.

j. E. Whitaker, owner of Bluff
Park, Montrose. is in the city.
Phil X. Ware Of Pennington is a
local visitor.
Miss Margaret Tuttle and Miss Jen-
ME Hill have gone to Chicago to at
tend the dressmakers' convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22
PERSON AIS.

Mrs. 0. A. Talbot and daughter,
Miss Florence, left last evening for
Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, where Miss
Talbot will enter the Bishop Thorpe
boarding school. They will visit in
New York and Philadelphia enroute
w. C. Donaho of Keosauqua. county
clerk of Van Buren, county, is in the
city today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22
J. w. DEVERO
Successor to Goo. Wei

Successor to Goo. Well.
PRACTICAL HORSEsHOER
Special attention to quarter cracks and
corns. All kinds Of shoes made to or
der. All work guaranteed.
1927 Main st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22
Spirit Of sympathy.

Beware OF that bane OF social HE.
evil speaking Seek for the spirit OF
love which is the spirit OF truth--for
you can never know anyone without
sympathy or love-and take care now
to speak OF those who have not yet
learned to love. Never talk OF Others
faults without necessity and AVOID
those who do.-Ruskin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22
We Sell
Devoe Paint
$500 Gallon 4

and guarantee that 1t will cover moro
and wear longer than any other paint
made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema. sores or any itching of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant re-
lief. cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22
NOTICE.

Our store and shop will be closed
Saturday on account of religious Holt
day Will open Monday, Sept. 25.
H. SCHULTZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
SHOW DoEe GOOD BUSINESS.
Wild West Draws Thousands-storm
Chasss Crowd Home.

Despite the fact that it was the third
large show to visit the city during the
summer months, together with threat
ening weather during most of the day
that broke in two storms. the Buffalo
Bill-Pawnee Bill show did excellent
business here Wednesday. The after
noon attendance was but little short OF
capacity and the evening crowd num-
bered 5000 or 1000. The average cir
Gus crowd from out of the city was
here.
The storm that began gathering all
about the city soon after the evening
performance began became very
threatening about 9 o'clock and caused
many to leave the evening performance
before 1t was finished. The storm ap-
preached with such rapidly that one
or two acts of the performance were
omitted and the rest were hurried thru,
but by the time the show would have
been over all Of the audience had left.
Those who waited too long we're caught
in the doWnpour and many were
drenched.
The wild west-far cast performance
Is best as panoramic spectacle and
as such it is seen to the best advantage
at night when the artificial lights add
glamour to the scenes. Altogether 1t is
an excellent exhibition of many differ
ent nations and tribes in acts of horse
manship, rope throwing, and trained
animals acts and scenes depicting life
in the old west when it was wild and
in the far east.
Two of the real feature acts are the
Gruber trained elephant and pony per-
Torrance and the large troop Of high
school horses, fully a score in mum Der.
Clever bits Of wing shooting We're given
by Colonel Cody and daring riders APP
peared in thrilling acts of horseman-
ship, while COW punchers and Mexicans
gave interesting exhibitions Of lariat
throwing. and roping.
Colonel Cody in speaking to a re-
porter last night. said there was some
difficulty in making the people UNDER
stand that he really intends to retire
from the show business He advertised
his last appearance in Marshalltown
and he fully intends K shall be his last
appearance as a show man. He will
not retire from the show business this
year. however
This is a big country" said Colonel
Cody. land in making a farewell of the
country, playing at all or the CllleS ana
towns where l have appeared before, it
will take some tlme. | expect to retire
permanently from the business in
year or two"
The shoy business Is firing to the old
scout and platnsman and he hopes to
spend the last days Of his life at one
Of his homes in the west. probably at
Cody, Wyo. The show life keeps him
from enjoying many pleasures that he
might otherwise have. Last week ne
received an Invitation to attend the
semi-centenndal celebration at Topeka,
Kan, his old boyhood home, and was
asked to lead the parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
GIVES EXCELLENT CONCERT.
Fifty Fourth Infantry Band Makes Hit
in Mornina Program.

One of the best concerts ever given IN
this city by an Iowa band was the shor.
and Informal program played by the
Fiftyfourth infantry band. OF Ottum-
wa. under the leadership Of B. o. Wor-
rell, or the court house lawn this morn
ing. Those who thought the hour too
early TO come out to hear it missed q
musical treat The band, which was in
the city for a few hours while waiting
for a train, began playing at s: 10 and
gave a concert OF almost an hours du-
ration. A varied program OF seven
numbers was given. and In spite of the
early hour the crowd that gathered to
hear it had increased to several hum
dred people before the patriotic strains
Of The Star Spangled Banner" brought
the concert 10 a close.
1t was opened With Sousa's popular
military march, The Stars and Stripes
Forever" Verli's grand selection.
Macbeth q heavy and very musical
number, was che second number. The
old bat never tireson,e "Miserere'' from
IL Trovatore," a cornet and baritone
duet, was played exceltenily by Messrs.
]. j. Lunkley and D. NJ. Rutledge. In
many respects this duet was one OF the
best numbers Of the entire program.
Following it a descriptive number, THE
Death Of Custer" in which the roar and
clash of battle, the march and charge
OF troopers, the Indian war dance ant:
music depicting the death of Custer and
his veterans, was brought out with
faitllfuness. Mr. E. Blake, a soloist of
ability. who IS member of the band,
sang, and he was followed by fantasia
OF popular songs, which proved q great
hit.
The band consists Of twenty.six
pieces, and is one of the older musical
organizations of the state. 1t has been
trained and brought TO a high degree Of
proficiency by Mr.. Worrell. The band
is filling chautauqua dates. 1t played
at Eddyville Wednesday and went to
Tama and Toledo this morning to play
| there today. Friday It appears at Ne
vada. Mr.. Russell Harper, q son-in-
law Of Mr. and Mrs J. W, Burroughs,
| is a cornetist with the band
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
In the Polio. Court.

A Number Of vags were before JUS
tice Willard Wednesday afternoon and
today, all taken into custody by Con-
stable Collins. They gave their names
as John Davis, Frank Alexander,
Grant Shelton, Joss Culp, ]. L Janey.
Rupert Hunter, George Rondal. ]. L.
Scott, William Kennedy, Charles
Kreedy and Ed Klein. They were given
two days each in Jail.
Mrs. Myrtle Newell -ChapnRn, who
was arrested on the complaint of J. F.
Birmingham. who alleged that she was
keeping disorderly house, was dis
charged and the complaint was dis
missed by Mayor Jones this morning
when the case was called and. the COM
planning witness failed to appear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
Water Rent.

Water rent is now due on all classes
OF water service, unless recently paid.
No discount after Aug. IL.
The city clerks office has been
moved to the south side Of the hall.
There is very convenient outside en-
trance near the southwest corner of
the building. Do not make the MIS-
take OF going TO the mayors Office.
which is where the clerks office for.
merly was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

flooded the mail with worthless
speeches, and equally worthless seeds.
Most Of the postmasters departed on
the evening trains for their homes. but
q few remained in the city over night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
FOR NERVOUSNESS
TAX. Horsford'. Acid phosphate

Highly recommended for relief of in
sornnia, nervous headache, nausea and
impaired digestion.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-22
New Strike in Gro Plata

This week the drift from the adit level of the Gro Plata mine broke into a new vein and opened a two-foot body of ore that runs SIS in gold and some silver. When the mine was operated some years ago the belief was that all the veins had been cut, but this par ticular vein was found to be but four feet beyond the end of the last cross cut. O. B. Stanton, the manager of the property, had a survey made of the underground works of the mine and it was found that there was another vein missing from the developed part of the mine and workmen were put to work to open it while the mine was being pumped out. This vein is entirely virgin ground and it is expected to produce large tonnage of ore between the adit level and the 2SO-foot level.
 While Mir. Stanton was at Jerome last week he practically made ar engagements for the delivery of 25,OOO tons of highly silicious ores to the Clark smelter at satisfactory price. This ore is in the dumps and stopes above the adit level and carries values above 23S gold. It also carries nearly ninety per cent of silica, which makes iC de- sirable for converter lining. Below the adit level there are many thousands of tons of ore that can be gotten at read fly. and if not concentrated on the ground may also go to the smelters. MT. Stanton is getting things in shape for great activity and will push the work of development below the old level as fast as possible.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-22
Badger Mine Makes
 Big Shipment.

F. H. Crafts, who is managing the Badger mine, at Chloride, is prepar- ing a shipment of POO tons of concen- trating ore from that property that is to go forward this week to the Needles shelter. The ore will be dressed up in the big concentrating plant of the company aud then run through the shelter. The Badger mine, from which this ore has been taken, S among the best properties in the Chlo- ride section. It is being systematic ally opened by the corporation and ought to become one of the big lead producers of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-22

Daniel Bosque, who is rated as one of the greatest experts on the cyanida- tion of ores in the world, was in King man, few days ago to meet the U. S. Smelling people. Mir. Bosque has been in charge of the milling department of the Gold Road mines for years and has brought the recovery of the gold from the ores up to the present high stand ard of extraction.
 J. H. Hayes, who has large mining interests in the Trout Creek section, has gone out to his camp to do some work on the properties. Bob. Waters, who is interested with him in the mines and power project, has gone to San Francisco on important business in connection with the project.