davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
here" wonder where Dick expects

edhere." wonder where Dick expects
her to apply. u =.
Earl Branstitet left Monday for Chey-
enne.
| The Enterprise furnishes you with all
the news. Why not subscribe and keep
posted. Price sl.5G.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Sweigard will preach at
the school house Immediately following
Sunday school. Come out and hear the
sermon.
Miss Nelson, sister Of Mrs. Rasmus-
Sen left Monday for her home in Wies-
ner, Nebraska after an extended visit
here with her sister. She stayed over
day at Sterling to celebrate the 4th.
Oscar Bake and bride OF Austin Ne
vado are visiting O. ?. Bake east Of
Raymer. Mr.. Bake is interested in
/ Austin Manhattan Consolidated Mining
! Company.of that place and will spend
few weeks with home folks before
returning to his home.
/ A box social and dance was held at
the home Of Edgar Perry. June 23rd.
for the benefit of the school in that
sub-district. Over 100 people were
present all all had very pleasant time.
$500 was cleared for the benefit Of
the school.
. Clyde Blauvcit received the sad ncr
Saturday announcing the death of his
brotherin-law. Mr.. Slater who has
been employed as printer at the Sterl-
ing Advocate. and accompanied By
Harry Brown went at once on horse
back 10 that place.
The crop condition at present does
not look as favorable as it did one week
ago. The past week has been very
warm and corn is beginning to roll up
considerable these hot days. Heavy
clouds gather every evening but We
have had nothing but slgAt sprinkle.
Jack Crook furnished little fun here
the latter part of last week when he
let Dynamite, his pet horse, get away
just before leaving town. Jack, with
the help Of few Of his friends soon
captured the horse but not until after
he had tried several posts and riddled
the harness and one shalt. Its poor
wind that blows no body any good, and
since this happened Jack finds he has
running horse worthy Of the name il
possesses.
Nearly all Of the Raymcrites spent
the Fourth in Buckingham and good
time is reported. The ball game was
somewhat OF disappointment, but this
was not the fault of Buckingham as
she was ready with a good team to
meet Sligo who did not make it inter
cstlng. The boys done the best they
could but this was not much. Through
some misunderstanding Slgo's pitcher
was put 70 an Inconvenience which
aroused his temper and he refused to
pitch the game. Latter however they
got his consent to pitch against Keota
and not withstanding the fact tha,
Brown, Blauvelt, Turner and Westfold
from the Raymer team was added to
greatly strengthen keOta's team Sligo
"on by a score Of 10 to Il. Clyde
bIauveIt pitched the most of the game.
Turner short. Brown second and Wors-
fold first.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

north Of Buckingham. died Monday
after weeks illness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley have the sympathy Of their
manyjfriends in and around Buckingham
in this their sad bereavement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

The best way to keep from beng
lined up with dead ducks Is to Keep on
doing something.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

Public opinion is making the United
States senate do some things that 1t
does not fancy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

Wonder how much Of the coronation
J. Pierpont will take fancy to bring
home for his collection"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

1t never hurts the public business to
let the people know all there is to know
about it.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
THURSDAY JULY 6, 1911.

No use talking, the old wind is a
great blower.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

The Venezuelan army has been douh-
led. A cadet has Just been graduated
from West Point.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

Mobile, Ala, has joined the commits
sion government cities. The ball Is
rolling on
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

Fr,s,e, rs second class matter June 10. 1910. A.
tho postoffiec at New kaytheF' Colorado uhce'
the act Of March 8. 1879.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
LOCAL News OF INTEREST
At BUCKINGHAM AND VICINITY
SneciaL Corrc.rnrirn,

Special Correspondent
The celebration at Buckingham pro?-
ed success from start TO finish: it be-
ing glorious day and delightful! even
ing. The program was opened by
music by the band followed by the ad-
dress Of Judge BradfeId. The ball
game, Buckingham vs.. Sligo. was rath.
er one-sidcd affair, the score being
10 to 3 in favor Of Buckingham. Fol.
lowing is a list Of the prize winners and
the prizes
Running race, married men. James
Amber box Of candy
Running race, boys over lG. Wallace
List ---.- box of candy.
Running race. girls over Il, Myrtle
List -.-...-. .- box Of candy.
Running race. boys IL to lG, Vern
Robertson box Of candy
Running race, girls under IA. Emma
Petrie .--.----..-. box of candy,
Running race. boys under II, David
Randall ali----.----------- box Of candy.
Egg race, Florence Robson
.-...-- ...-...---.. boxof candy.
Sack race, Vim. Mckinley, box of candy.
Wheel borrow race. Jay Miller
..-.--.--.-.. ---.-...-.-..-.c cigars
Driving nail contest, Ema DeFord
..----.-.-. .-------.-. berry set.
Rifle shoot, Bertha Fikc- tea set,
Cracker contest, Joe Robertson -..-
--.-.-----.-. .--.-.-- box Of candy.
Tug Of war, ladies' -- Buckingham
lug OF war, men. -.-..--. Buckingham
Miss Julia Robson returned last week
from Denver where she has been at.
tending school.
Chas. Dinsmoor and sister Ruth 60
to Sterling Thursday to attend the
funera! Of Hope Finley.
Judge Bradheld of Greeley gave an
able and interesting address to large
and enthusiastic audience here the
Fourth.
Mrs. Edd Potter and children left
Monday to Join her husband who has
employment at Lincoln. Nebraska.
c. D. Crandall OF Stoneham, violinist,
a. l.. Rupp, cornetist and Mrs. Leslie
Poush, pionistS, the music was the best
that could have been secured and a
large and well behaved crowd pninvcd
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

DIR. Larimer is getting something out
Of the advertising anyway.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

After she is 25 a girl is apt to marry
the fellow she used TO make fun Of.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

sss,:dpaan si.so pr Isai iEtlIsI 'a atrares,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02

Grandma Judy has returned from
Pittsburg, Kan.
John linn is thrashing cane and
millet.
The Young Peoples Union of Mt.
Carmel church will entertain at a
measuring social Thursday evening,
Nov. 80, 7:3O p. m, at the church.
Admission, three cents a foot and one
cent extra for the inches. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Do not forget j. H. Parks Duroc
Jersey hog sale Friday, Nov. 3rd.
Halloween crowds got in their
work around Virginia some of which
was out of order. The crowd OF
ladies played only innocent jokes
which were enjoyed by all.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
POLAND.CHINA SALE AT
APPLETON CITY.
C. z. and w. z. Baker to Sell Fine
Bunch of Poland -Chinas.

Bunch of Poland Chinas.
Farmers and hog men in this Sec
ton of the state are looking forward
with pleasure to the sale of big bone
Poland China hogs to be held by C.
z. and w. z. Baker at Appleton City,
Missouri, Friday, November 10, 1911.
The Baker brothers announce this
sale in response to the demands of
the farmers and breeders of Apple
ton City and vicinity and their offer
ing will undoubtedly be welcomed
by those who know hogs when they
see them.
The hogs selected for this sale are
sired by such we'll known herd boars
as John Ex. 53411, King Hadley
57722, King Blain, Jr., Big Hadley
Best, and these hogs are sufficient
guarantee that their pedigrees are
right.
Those attending the sale will do so
as guests of the Baker brothers and
as they tersely put it, "everything
free but the hogs"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Along the Miami.

Miss Louise Allison has returned
home, after a visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends in Inde-
pendence and Kansas City.
Mr.. Hughes, of Kirksville, visited
several days of last week at the home
of Byron Clossen and family.
The stormy weather Sunday after
noon did not prevent the members of
the Tygard Sunday School having
their regular meeting. There were
Is present, the collection was good,
the singing spirited and the lesson
we'll learned by all. Singing will be
Friday evening at the school house.
A contribution will be given for the
state and county work.
The pie supper given at the school
house last Friday night was very we'll
attended, everything being consid-
cred. A very neat little sum was
realized. Miss Margaret Meinen was
the fortunate young lady who got the
cake.
Dick Martin and wife are the par
ents of a boy, born recently.
The children enjoyed a vacation
while their teachers attended the as
sociation last Thursday and Friday.
G. B. Watson and wife, R. d.
Bond and wife, J. L. Fisher and
wife attended the entertainment and
banquet given by the Husbands of
the La Palma Christi" class last Fri
dar evening.
Friends here received news from
Mrs. Herring and family. They are
in their new home in Los Angeles
and like their situation. George was
very ill when they wrote. Many
friends had hoped his health might
improve. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02

of last week after coal we noticed that
T. S. Harper had built concrete posts
and was putting up good lot of fence
and L. L. Judy still handling bottom
hay, and Ike Dawson and son on the
way to the bottom to make hay, War
rem Ayres hurrying around getting his
work done up, and Judge Harper
hauling brush and filling washed
bitches, he has trimmed the hedge
fences on his farm and cut the brush
that had grown up along them, which
makes his farm look fine; Emery put
ting roof on his barn; MIR. Engle-
hart and son, Willie, Lige and Lee
Ison, William Allen and son, Vivian,
S. N. Kinion, Lawrence Darr, Joe
Winery, Carl Jones, W. w. Park,
each with a load of coal.
Mrs. Henry Oldham's niece, Miss
Sunquist, of near Amsterdam is
spending few days with her.
The teachers from this township
who attended the Association at But
ler last week were Grace and Iva
Darr, Bonnie Wolfe, James and Helen
Park, Maud Martin, Myrtle and Maggie
McCann, Olive and Una Judy, Mayme
McKibbeh, Iva Ayres, T. j. Wheeler,
Charley Crosswhite.
j. L. Blake and Miss Knave Of Kan
sas City spent Sunday night with his
uncle, Robert McCann.
John Sellon of Kansas City is paint
ing and repairing his brother, Will
Sellon's house.
Harley Warderman is digging a
new we'll.
Earl Osborne has rented J. j.
Wolfe's south farm.
T. j. Wheeler moved his family to
Butler last week and Mr.. Roberts of
Amoret moved on his place.
Little Harry Stephens who has
been very sick for several days with
lockjaw was reported as holding his
own and, they thought, improving a
little.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02

went to Nebraska. He reports crops
good in the sucker state, but says in
Nebraska they are very poor and
badly damaged by rain.
w. R. Moore, road overseer of
districts one and four, has the roads
in the best condition they have ever
been, we are glad to report. The
road running south of town, which
has been for long time in danger
GUS condition, has been widened and
splendid work done, which speaks
we'll for the overseer.
MARRIED-In Butler Oct. 27, 1911,
by Esq. Jeter, Miss Viola Queen to
Mr.. Charlie Cox, both of this vicinity.
The bride is the youngest daughter Of
Mrs. M. A. Queen living west of this
city, and is a highly cultured young
lady, while the groom is a young man
of good habits and industrious.
Dinah joins their many friends in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Cox a life of
sunshine and bliss.
Jay Hair, wife and baby left Sun
day for Scammon, Kansas, which
place they will make their home.
w. S. James was an overland pas
senger south Sunday. He returned
Monday morning.
w. G. Huff has been on the sick
list for few days but is improving
at this writing. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
FOSTER.

Henry Briscoe and wife were out
of town visitors Sunday, eating birth
day dinner.
Howard E. Arbogast spent several
days at home last week.
Presiding Elder Jones commenced
a protracted meeting at the M. E.
church Monday night.
Paul Laughlin went to the Univers-
ity Hospital of Kansas City last week
to have an operation performed on
one of his eyes.
The little scrap that took place in
town Saturday was stopped before
the militia was called out. Therefore,
no funeral sermon was preached Sum-
day.
t. Will Frankenfield and wife, who
have been visiting his parents south
of town, returned Sunday to their
home in Pittsburg, Kansas.
Coal operator, D. L. Hughes, came
down from Burdett, and was a home
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
j. c. Biggs, cashier of the Hume
bank, and R. S. Humphrey, vice pres
ident of the same bank, came over
Thursday to view the wreck of the
Farmers Bank.
The merchants of Foster received
a carload of northern potatoes last
week which they are disposing of at
SOC per bushel.
Harry Martin is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
Prof. A. C. Moreland and the Misses
Emma Parlier, Una Judy, Vera Nc
Henry, and other teachers whose
names we failed to learn, attended
the teachers meeting at Butler Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. They re-
turned on Saturdays evening pas
senger.
Pat Cone was an arrival on Thurs
days morning train. Pat left some
time ago for Illinois, but was there
only a short time. From there he
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
VIRGINIA.

VIM. Ayers sale will be Nov. 8.
Mr.. Ayers, with his family expects to
start to Montana soon after the sale.
Albert johnson and Earnest Night
wine spent Sunday with VIM. and
Oliver Nightwine of near Passaic.
Powell Engelhardt has rented the
farm that Bert Barr has just vacated,
for the coming year.
Earl Osborne has rented the j. j.
Wolfe farm for the coming year.
Charley Flannery is working for
Jess Williams.
Herman Hill and family spent Sun
day with Thad Harper.
Col. Robbins pulled Andrew Simp-
sons sale off in good shape Thursday
of last week. There was a large
crowd present and most everything
sold we'll. Mr.. Simpson moved to
Butler Monday and MIR. Barr of Kan
sas moved on his place Monday. But
few of the old settlers in the Virginia
neighborhood are left, but as fast as
the old ones move away their places
are taken by new ones, and thus time
keeps marching on and not waiting
for anyone.
Mrs. Frank Oldham and children of
Mindon, NO., came Wednesday of
last week to be present at the big
dinner Thursday at Grant Oldham's
in honor of her brother, James Old
ham of Colorado, who has been visit
ing his father and brothers, Frank,
Henry and Grant. He has been away
IA years and he says it makes him
feel sad to come back and learn that
SO many of his old acquaintances have
crossed the river Death. He told us
that he had one hundred and twenty
acres of land under ditch and he
would raise good crops if it does not
rain. He is looking hale. He told us
that he was not married yet. He re-
turned to his home Monday.
Going across the river Wednesday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Butler Christian Church.

Sunday, Nov. S.
Bible School, $3.50.
Communion and Preaching, l0:45.
Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Conservation
Service, $50 p. m.
Evening Preaching, 7:3O.
The revival is starting out we'll and
we hope to make Sunday a day OF
special value in that connection.
Preaching each evening during the
week, except Saturday, at 7:3O. All
are cordially invited to attend.
VIM. M. MAYFIELD, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Elizabeth Chapel.

Sunday, Nov. S. Preaching at 8
.. m. by William Mayfield. Sunday
School at 1890 a. m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01

Senator zatwierdza nOminacye-
-KontrOwersya pOtasowa-Specyal-
Iohn Mitchell W kiopOcie.- Utonie-
SOwe prace kolejowe.-Arcybiskup
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
PAN BUssE zAPYTUJE sIE WYRoCzNI,

Johna Mitchella depesza. Mitchell
wykazuje W swym liscie, &c die
le mu sic sroga niesprawiedli-
wosc, ze uchwala, mad ktora ma
sic odbyc giosowanie, jest nieroz-
sadna zwfaszcza teraz, gdy ME
przyjaciele piracy zorganizowanej
wytaczaja swe najciezsze dzia}a,
by jq rozbic, i re skoro uchwaia
przejdzie, mezczyzni kobiety do
organizacyi nalezace ME pochwa-
Ia postapienia delegat6w do kon-
wencyi. Sqdzi on, ze pred Po-
wzieciem takiej uchwaiy wypada-
10 zarzadzic sledztwo dzialan Ci-
vic Federation jego postepowa-
MIA. Dodaje wszakze, re zycze-
niom konwencyi ,gotow jest sic
DOddaC. .....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
mianowanie sic ME podoba. O
urzad ten starai sic rowniez brat
senatora, Matt Piles, -
Kontrowersya potasowa.

Waszyng,on, 1 lutego. = Me
miecki ambassador hr V. Berns-
torff doreczyi departamentowi
paistwa odpowiedz rzadu niemie-
ckiego na przedstawienia rzadu
amerykanskiego przeciw ograni-
czaniu wywozu potash. Jest to do
kument dlugi, w kt6ryra Rad ME
miecki mniej odpowiada ma
przedstawienia rzadu amerykah-
skiego, a wiecej broni swego sta
nowiska W tel Sprawie. Poniewaz
to rzecz bardzo wazna, przeto Sc
kretarz stanu Knox osoblScle MIA
sic zajmie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
Telegramy krajOwe.
San Francisco zwycieza.

Waszyngton, 1 lutego. = w
izbie pos}6w po diuzszych deba-
tach przyjeto 259 giosami przeciw
43 rezolucye, ma mocy kt6rej W
mieScie San Francisco mia sic Cd
bye W roku 1915 wystawa po-
wszechna Z okazyi otwarcia ka-
naiu Panama. Zdaje sic, ze senat
przychyli sic r6wniez do uchwa-
" izby posiow. Zapewne najwaz-
niejszym powodem zwyciestwa
miasta San Francisco byio, re
zrzeklo sic ono wszelkiej subwen-
cyl, podczas gdy miasEo New
Orleans zadalo Cd kongresu sub
wencyi w sumie $1,000, 900, = ko-
mitet, W kt6rego rekach byly o.
bic propozycye, ME chciai roz-
Strzygac, ktora Z mich najFrzod
nalezy przediozyc izbie poslow i
pozostawii izbie poslow rozstrzy-
gniecie. czyli debaty nnaja sic od-
bye najprz6d mad rezolucyq pole
cajaca San Francisco, czy tez mad
nowela tyczaca sic New Orleans.
Odbylo sic giosowanie mad ia
kwestya 1ss glosow pablo "a
rezolucya, a 159 "a nowela. Przy
ostatecznem zaS g}osowaniu tyl-
ko 80 republikanow Is demo-
krat6w oddaio giosy miastu New
Orleans.
w senacie przyjeto nowele bu-
dze;owa REX przystani wyzna-
czajaca $36,OOO,O0O.
Mianowania zatwierdzone.
Waszyngton, l lutego. - w
senacie ostatecznie zatwierdzono
mianowania cz}onkow nowego
sadu handlowego poczynione
przez prezydenta Tafta. Zamia-
nowanie prezesem tego sadu Mar
tina A. knappa Nowego Yorku
zostaio zatwierdzone jeszcze
pred feryami swiatecznemi; !;
wczoraj zatwierdzono zamiano-
wanna Juliana w. Macka z Chi
cago, Roberta w. Archbalda Z
Pennsylvania, Johna Z. Carlanda
re South Carolina Williama H.
Hunta z Montany. = Natomiast
senat ME chciai zatwierdzic po-
nownego zamianowania Freda C.
Harpera poborca csowym W Sc
attic, Wash, to dlatego, IL Sc
nator Piles oswiadczyi, re mu to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
Telegramy zagraniczne
Me chca Amerykanow.

Guayaquil, Ekwador, Poiu-
dniowa Ameryka, l lutego. -
Prezydent obecny Alfaro, ! ma
stepca jego na tym urzedzie, +
strada, ogiosili W Specyalnem O.
redziu, re ulegaja wolf ludu / po-
rzucaja projekt wydzierzawienia
ma SO lat Stanom ZjednoczOnym
wysp Galapagos, ktore Stany
chciaiy exploatowac, oraz zaiozyc
tam dla floty Stacye weglo-
wa. Przeciwko projektowi temu
urzadzono W CALVIN Ekwadorze
szcrcg tiumnych j burzliwych de-
monstracyi protestowych. o kto-
rvch donosliSmy. a ktore nieled-
vie rewolucyq groziiy. lak. Wi
dzimy. rad muSiai ustqpic...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
Razem $4o,44o,46o.52
Dzieio ,Czarnej Reki."

Cz}onkowie ,.Czarnej Reki
rzucili bombe dzisiaj rano krot-
ko przed godzina pierwsza do
wyszynku trunkow Karola Sea-
vuzzo, pm. 1901 Clark I'll. Wy
buch zburzyi caiy front budynku
i try osoby ciezkie rany odnio-
sly.
WIasciciel wyszynku otrzyma}
byl try listy z pogrozkami W O.
statnim tygodniu w listach tych
zqdano okupu W sumie $1,000, w
przeciwnym razie obiecano W.
sadzit lokal jego W powietrze.
Wybuch nastapii W chwili, gdy
Scavuzzo przygotowywal sic do
zamkniecia wyszynku. Trzech
gosci stafo przy ladzie. Szklo,
cegly tynk strasznie pokaleczy-
ly gosci szynkarza. Zona Sea-
vuzza dostaia ataku histeryi.
Scavuzzo, ktory w czasie wybu-
chu zamykai okiennice z tyiu
padl r,a podloge bolesnie sic
potiuki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
z Anglii.

esf.ondyn, ! lutego. = Otwarto
tr narazie be- szczegolnych ce-
rcmonii parliament nowy; cere-
monie otwarcia uroczystego odlo-
zono do przysziego poniedziaiku !;
W duiu tym krol bedzie krolowa
W parlamencie wygiosi mowe
tronowa. Przcwodniczacym obra-
no znowu posia Lowthera; mai
blizSzy tydzien zajmie zaprzysie-
game poSi6w, ustanawianic po-
rzadku i regul etc.
Milioner amerykanski, Car
rcgie. ofiarowai S1.25O.OOO ma fl
lantropijne instytucyc W rodzin-
nej swej miejscowosci, Dunferm-
line, W Szkocyi.
- DIS odbywa sic w Londy-
ME wysOCe serSacy1ny process
przeciwko dziennikarzowi My
liuSowi, oskarzonemu o Oglasza-
ME oszczerczych artykuiow ma
krola Jerzego.. Mylius mianowl-
Gle ogioSii W SVEN piscmku anar-
chistvcznem The Liberator ze
kr6l Jerry, jcszcze bedac ksie-
cicm Walii. stall sic winuym BIZ
gamii. ozenii sic bowiem po raz
picrwszv ma Malcic corka pc,
wncgo admirala. Jest mozliwQ
rzecza, ze sam kr6l bedzie Swiad-
czyl W niezwyklym tym proccsic.
nadto wezwano ma Swiadkow ca
" szereg wybitnych osobistoSci /
dygnitarzy.
- KS. Jerry Grey, brat mini
stra angielskich spraw zagranicz-
nych, bawiqc ma lowach W Airy
ce zachodniej. zoStai w ciagu je-
dnej z wypraw ciezko pokaleczo-
nv przez Iva. L trudem go tylko
wyratowano.
- Donosza Liberyi, rzeplitej
" Afryce. re przebieg pertrakta-
CYL W sprawie uzyskania W An
gill pozyczki W sumie S1,0OO,000,
dai rezultat pomySlny.
z Niemiec.
Berlin, / lutego. - w trzeciem
czytaniu parliament uchwalii po-
prawke do wniosku podatkowego,
ma mocy kt6rej cesarz p ksia-
zqt innych Panstw niemieckich
ME beda potrzebowali piacic po-
datku.
- Oficyalnie ogioszono, re
wskutek dzumy panujacej W Chi
mach, ksiaze pruski Fryderyk Will
helm, podrozujacy obecnie po A,
wi ME DOiedZie dalci, lax do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01

niema dose wojska. ma dostatecz-
ME radykalne wystqpienie, Re-
wolucya W poinoonej czesci kra-
-ju szerzy sic nieuStannic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
Budzet miejski.

Kolnitet finansowy pracujacy
mad budzetem miejskim ma rok
biezacy ukohczyf swoja prace i
ma specyalnem posiedzeniu rady
miejskiej W piatek popoludniu
przedstawi swoj rapport. Budzet
ma rok 1911 Z bondami wynosi
$4o,13o,46o.
Choc burmistrz Busse przy-
rzeki policyantom i strazakom
podwyzke to jednak jej ME O.
trzymaja. Sprzeciwili sic temu
alderman ma tym komitecie. Ia
podwyzka giosowalo trzech al
derman6w, lecz przeciwnicy
Bussego projekt podwyzki ubili.
Podwyzka taxa pozarlaby mai
mniej $1,5oo,ooo kasy miej-
skiej.
Budzet przewyzsza dochody
miasta o $622,ooo -aw roku
bieiacym jest on o $2,5oo,ooo
wiekszy niz W roku 1910.
Komitet znsnii projekt kon-
trolera prawie kompletnie. Komi
tet skreslii Z listy wydanie bon
dow ma budowe wybrzez kapielo-
wych dzieki opozycyi aldermana
Snowa, ktory utrzymuje, re ia
sprawa powi11na sic zajac komi-
sya parkowa. Ma ten eel zadano
100000; tel sunny miasto mia
10 w roku biezacym wydac $780,
900. a reszte pozniej.
Z zawodem spotkali sic urze-
dnicy W ratuszu, ktorzy sic spo-
dziewali podwyzki. Jednemu tyl-
ko podwyzszono pensye, DIR.
Karolowi B. Ball, glownemu in
sDektorowi sanitarnemu, ktory
zamiast $500 bedzie odtad po-
biera} $4,000 rocznej pensyi.
w swoim czasie rozeszia sic
pogloska, re policyanci zebrali
10000 ma podwyzszenie swej
pensyi. Policya ma jeszcze jedna
sposobnost, a mianowicie gdy
projekt zostanie przed}ozony ra-
die miejskiej ma piatkowem po-
siedzeniu.
Subwencye ma rok 1911 pred
stawiaja sic nastepujaco:
Koszta admins. S23,526,2S4.SS
Wydzia} woody 6,25oyooo.oo
Mosty 4,5o5,ooo.oo
Judgement bonds 9oo,ooo.oo
Biblioteka publ. $4,000
C-:Xot Al, c,,rl,nt tl1 ISJ "a