davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-02-07
IGo VALLEY

Charles Burns and Fred Ashdown put
up ice this week.
P. E. Nelson arrived in Keota Tues
day, and is again at the ranch.
Lester Snyder and wife visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Lewis, Miss Bessey
Lewis, Charles Wynkoop and Ben Roby
of Igo, Joe Young, Benny Hinkle and
Billy Waneka, of Pawnee, attended the
dance at Quackenbush's Friday night
and report having a good time.
T. ]. Ferry has received word from
Denver that he is father Of big baby
girl.
Mrs. Charles Lewis and daughter.
Bennie Hinkle and Joe Young took sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Roby Sunday.
The Ashdown family were guests at
the Wharton ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Folck visited with the
John Roby family Sunday.
Will pay good price for good grade Of
spring wheat for seed. Can use about
8, 600 pounds. Thomas Gamble. 89tf
Mrs. O. N. Ernest and daughter,
Mrs. Oran Markham, went to Greeley
Saturday. returning Monday.
Joe Holmes returned 70 Keota Thurs
day from Cheyenne.
The Keota news., 1913-02-07
Would Save S10o,000,0o)
Yearly, Says Secretary Wilson.
SUGAR BETS TIE REMEDY.
We Could Raise Enough Of Thorn In
One State, Declares the Secretary Of
Agriculture, to Supply the Nesds OF
the Whole Nation.
BY JAMES WILSON,
Secretary Of Agriculture.

One would think that we had enough
country for all our needs. but NJ pres
ent we are paying out to foreign na-
tons the good round sum OF SlGO.OJO.-
0OO each year for these things. This
amount slips away from us for our an
nual imp tatiOns of sugar. which
comes simply from the carbon dioXide
Of the atmosphere There is 10 reason
why we should not save this amount
for our own people. our farmers and
laborers. and so on. We could grow
enough sugar beets in n single state to
supply the needs Of the entire na ton.
l hope some day we shall grow ell the
sugar we need right here at home. But
at present'we are paying this enormous
sum each year to the cane producer In
the tropics, employing the cheapest Ia
Dor under foreign flag.
When l first entered the cabinet as
Secretary Of Agriculture under presi-
dent Nc Kinley in 1897 had been con-
nected with the Iowa State Agricul-
tural college for six years. ard out
there we had made experiments which
taught us the great value OF the sugar
beet not only for its sugar. bNt as an,
aid to the other crons and in It's by
products as food for the stock.
We made experiments with all sorts
Of root crops-potatoes, sugar beets.
turnips, and so onto ascertain which
would be the most profitable for the
iowa farmers and dairymen. We had
large herd of dairy cows, and we
tested these different vegetables on
the cows to learn their effect In the
production of milk and butter. We
found that we could not get good re-
suits from turnips. potatoes and cab
bages because Of deleteriogs acid
that affected the butter. but from
sugar beets we got Il fine quality OF
butter. The Importance OF this Is IN
the~fact that the farmer needs to use
q root crop in his rotation to clear
the ground The cultivation required
by such q crop improves the yield Of
all succeeding crops.
Europe had learned the value OF the
beet, and the northern continental ma
tions were making their own sugar
from 1t and by using 1t In rotation
with other crops had been obtaining
surprisingly big yields per acre. But
here we had been backward In realiZ-
ing its Importance. The year came
into the cabinet the United States had
produced only $4,000 tons of beet
sugar:
/ managed to get public spirited per-
sons to contribute beet seed to begin
investigations, and we found that the
two northern tiers of states had the
most favorable conditions for beet cul-
ture. We made elaborate inquiries.
sent seed in ALI directions and had the
beets sent bacl, to Us for testings.
The Keota news., 1913-02-07
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

According to one of the Newsbox re-
porters, w. R. Stewart entertained a
few friends at the homestead Tuesday
night Of last week; and Messrs. Rum
sey. Young, Moore, and Hobbs all re-
port good time. Also, Mr.. Stewart
and Mr.. Rumsey went to Buckingham
that night, on business; and the same
evening Mr.. Rumsey and Mr.. Young
attended lodge in Buckingham. All of
which would indicate that these are
active times.
A literary society with twenty-eight
members was organized at Pleasant
Valley school house on the evening Of
the 9TH. An active interest was mani
tested. and prospects are favorable for
a very successful society. The meetings
are every. Wednesday evening at o.
clock. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend. An endeavor will be made
to live true to the name-Pleasant VAL
ley.
Altho no official statement has been
made, it is reported that Keota will get
new depot in the spring, provided
crop prospects are then as good as they
are at present. The drouth of 1911
cheated this station out of getting a
depot, and rock which was shipped here
for the foundation was taken on to Car
penter, Wyo., and used in erecting a
station there.
Two 1913 Indian Motorcycles were re-
ceived in Keota this week, one by Ira
S. Griffin, and the other by C. L. Stan
10y Mr.. Stanley has Dealers con-
tract with the manufacturers covering
the sale of Indians in this community.
1t is reported that P. o. Stevens has
sold the half section Of land, on which
he recently made homestead proof, for
eighteen dollars an acre. Details can
not be given as Mr.. Stevens is away at
this time.
Bernard Songer returned to Keota
Monday from Windsor, whore he was
employed in the sugar factory. His
family Is visiting in Cheyenne for few
days.
Henry Orthmann has completed re-
building two old stables for Conrad
Moor, making one barn 32X34 feet in
size, with commodious loft.
Carl C. Leinbaum of Buckingham
made homestead entry in Keota Thurs
day for tho south half of section 81,
township Z, range 50.
Ed Dodder of Trinidad, Colo, was .
guest of his brother, c. o. Dodder, in
Sterling Tuesday night and in Keota
Wednesday night.
Harley Jobbins injured an eye Sc
verely last Saturday by striking it
with staple while tearing down q barb
wire fence.
w. P. Adds shipped his household
goods Monday, preparatory to moving
to Denver for few months.
Walter Overcamp left Keota Thurs
day for Silver Plume, Colo, where he
will work for few months.
White Holland and Bronze tom tur-
keys for sale. A. Wharton, Keota. If
Pure bred white Wyandotte roosters.
81 each. George Welch, Keota. 81
Spring rye for seed. $1.00 per cwt.
Walter Quackenbush, Keota. 80
Grover Lyon went to Cheyenne Satur-
The evening world., 1913-05-28
3 %eTSSSd'io21'

tinware department Of q department
store and , lodged right behind whole
STACK q ashcans and they fell over
with the awfulest crash.
hut by that time I was in the paint
department and she didn't see me. She's
like all the rest Of those suburban wo-
men. Wants you to carry her pack
ages and then expects you to take her
to 4 matinee. And all they ever do
for you 10 to say. You must come out
and see w some time."
"You were saying?' remarked Mr..
Jar patiently as he paused At the door.
II was saying that man Jenkins down
at your OFFICE looks like . hsh and
that's because he drinks like one, l
suppose! And all he does In to cit on
a high stool or stand at high desk
and write down q lot Of figures In q
book. Ana - for that johnson. the
The evening world., 1913-05-28
Internal Evidence.

A T certain college It was the custom to
~ have the students write the following
pledge " tho bottom Of their examination
papen;
II hereby certify On my honor that hare
neither given nor received aid during this exam
nation"
Soon after handing In his paper . youns
fellow hurredly entered the classroom and ssid,
Professor. forgot to put the pledge on my
paper"
Altogether unnecessary" replied the teacher.
II have Just finished looking over your paper.
and I feel sure you neither gave nor rsceaved
aid."-Liopincotts,
The evening world., 1913-05-28
Mrs. Jar Declares Her Husband
Is Leading Life of Lazy Labor


y " - y y
cashier. hate the way he smirks at
me and says. All. good morning. Mrs.
Jarr. Down to keep an eye on us3' No.
It would DO a good thing for you all II
you really had some work to do"
I'VE do q lot Of work, all right. all
right" replied Mr.. Jarr.
II never saw anything done I'd call
work down there except tho Saturday
you asked me to stop in and we'd go
down to Coney Island together. al
though you know hate to 30 to Coney
Island or any other place Of that sort
on Saturdays or holidav."
What work was being done that met
with your approval upon this occa-
sion?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
For he took 1t to heart that his wife
should consider him an idler and .
lotus eater during business hours down.
town.
why. that woman who was busting
and tho other woman who was sweep
The evening world., 1913-05-28

y
Ing" replied Mrs. Jarr. 1.-THE idea of
having two grown women to do work
In an office where there II no cooking,
and the laundry goes out. one might
say. And yet the woman busting didn't
half do. II and the woman sweeping
never lft0d . rug at the edges. and
you know II you don't turn back the
edges Of q rug when you are sweeping
or cleaning hardwood hoors''-
satisfaction" said Mr.. Jarr. "even with
our busting and sweeping. OF course
you must not mention this out in the
trade. because our dustings lead the
market and our sweeping IL the despair
Of our competitors. Scrubbings. ! am
sorry to say, are dun this season, but
we hope they'll pick up. and II so we
arc prepared to quote for immediate de-
livery
cried Mrs.. Jarr. II presume you are
trying to make fun Of me 20 I'll feel
bad. And then you can set angry and
Ming out Of the house simply because
you DO not want to como homo early
this afternoon"
"Oh. really. You are mistaken" Mr..
Jarr retorted. Honest. you arev'
II am not" replied Mrs. Jarr tear
funny. ';But I might have known you
didn't want to come homo early by
the svasive manner you answered me.
And yet It was something very import
ant"
what u at3 I'll gst away early and
comet"
"Never mind now" whimpered Mrs.
Jarr. But we-Clara Smith
and I-wanted to go to tango tea and
wanted you to take US because her hus-
band says he's too busy"
The evening world., 1913-05-28
THE TAxICAB ORDINANCE.

VHE VICTORY Of The Evening Wod its long fight to lower
taxcsb rates and abolish private stand privileges only
frmed by yesterdays action Of the Board Of Aldermen The
final sxcab ordinance which the Aldermen thanks to the drastic
effect Of public opinion, passed with only dissenting voice. still
embodies every essential reform urged by this newspaper.
Private stands abolished Strict city regulation Of cabs
and drivers provided In lowering fares the Board has ont
done its committee The rates
. ''- For two passengers:
First half mile ................. 30 cents
Each succeeding quarter mile -. 10 cents
fse- For three four passengers:
First half mile. ................ 40 cents
Each succeeding one.sxth mile 10 cents
That under the ordinance New Workers ride the first
mile for fifty CENTS instead Of the eighty ninety charged by
the big companies 10 sufficient measure Of victory
Other features Of the neF law TO be analysed later follow closely
the changes which this newspaper has demanded Miss Sophie Irene
Loeb Of The Evening World staff has been foremost and ree
fighter in the campaign for better axicab service Sent abroad
last BY this newspaper to study the axcab systems Of London
and Paris Miss Loeb later made member Of Mayor Gaynor
Taxsb Commission which famed the ordinance that now with
few minor changes become the law Miss Loeb has thus been
able bring to bear upon the axab situation in New York her
knowledge Of taxixb conditions here and in Europe.
New York has taxicab ordinance It has fair chance to
develop model taxcsb The city has still much learn
however shout making it, xcabs comfortable convenient and safe
The Evening World has s main point But will not relax
ii efforts Until the axcab cheap SAFE attractive and ceditabc
feature Of our city life.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
LET THE TAXPAYER DO THE WORRYING.

YTV WONDER bankrupt thanks to the waseuness
Ord muddsheeded imbecy Of government George
" Perkins. who boun6uy record the friend Of gov
enment when bsns with g and he~rs the Perine H. ha.
b telling the Honest Ballot Association with how little
ssns and economy pahc business managed When Mr. Perkins
W. member q TIE Palisades Park Commission he had special oppo
tani for observing the waste" with which the simplest
psbic undertaking. bungsd
For example, the State cot itself the plain task Of building
pnnasy Bear Mountain two miles south Of West Point 1t
vt b and hseruy ahead until had spent 100000 Then
suddenly decided the site wasn't suitable and gave up Two hun
dred thousand dollars Of ta1psyeS money fed away through
sheer short sighted incompetence
1.-TWO ysa ago. Mr. Perkins, "the State obtained land for
rifle range Nyack and spent half million doas that
One building put up cost Of 100000 another for the
Of $oooo and another for $4,000 Then men
taken up there for rifle practice and it found that
ss vent into Nyack The range abandoned the money
lost snd the property turned to the Palisades Park Commits
zion to zee il We could do anything with it."
1ds not comic opes scenario 1t plain, unvanished
uee Of the way in which supposedly competent State ocas and
s engineers madde sway the peoples money "Ths who
Lid ont those range ground declared Mr. Perkins, wouldn't get
thrss dollars week in any enterprise interested in"
OF they wouldn't It only the Sats that can afford
fancy provide y graft and asy incompetence with
steady jobs It only the public that the expense Of
engineer who experiments away half million dollars or 70
before he ss down to HE real business Of botchng the final work
only the that emile at extravaganza waste and
Incompetence among s executives and employees wyp Because
however many millions al costs the taxpayer there pay
-<
The evening world., 1913-05-28
A Simple Correction.

THE following sentence WAS written y
teacher on the blackboard In 90 a the
local schools the other day: "Ths tosst ~ 4
drank In silence rE IL
The teacher askec the pupils Il any ~ CO..
tell he. what the mistake In this ssntsnns <kas.S
says tho Louisville Times. The da0 ssoaiusd
silent for few minutes. Then . little boy heM
y his hand. and at . nod fUm the tpehsr
went to the blackboard and wrote the following
correction:
'"fhe toast was ate In silence.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
A Brothers
Revenge.
Presence of Mind.

SeNEs. dr." said tbe oldtims mauissf. NJ
was terrible moment. The theatre
was on fire and over . thousand pcopls
sitting there In front. was afraid d panic.
but suddenly the inspiration came. ! sent Mis-
Shall Not Ring Tonight"
YES" said the excited listener.
THE house was empty In Just three minutes
BY the wstchv' said the manager. --harpcr's
Weekly,
The evening world., 1913-05-28
IS AM@p
Copyright. 1919. by The rrs& Publishins %.
CThe New Yosk Evening WORLD.


GSDONT you think you could get 81
tomorrow afternoon" asked
- Mrs. Jar ~ her husband was
making his matutinal getaway.
Y doubt IT," said Mr.. Jar. ITS .
very busy season with W just now"
Yes" She said. "rve been down to
that old once Of yours and all see be.
Ing done In the way Of work 10 the rat
ding Of typewriters and passing Of pa
pszs to be Agnsd. and pinning other pa
psra 70 these papers. and that awful
man Jenkins. who looks like . hsh, ana
who has a wife that always has . new
drsss every time ] see her.
but you only see her about onos q
year." ventured Mr.. Jar.
that's oetener than ! want to see
her." replied Mrs. Jar. land that has
nothing to do with what have been
trying to explain to you, and that u, II
Mira Jenkins only saw me once every
two years IA be wearing the same
drsss."
'Bu II you see her once year she
secs you once year." suggested Mr.
Jarr.
mot II see her hrst," returned Mrs
Jarr. II saw her the other day in the
The evening world., 1913-05-28
The NAY Manton fashions

-NERYT IL i ~ ~
l. that gives the
T. long WASTED
or Balkan eff
feet In to ~ worn
this summer The
smart little frock IL
Illustrated Ia adapted
to q great variety OF
materials and - one
of the available.
practical kind that
can be worn on
many occasions. The
three-piece skirt can
be made Win
straight or curved
front edges. The
front of the blouse
il laid In wide tucks
over the shoulders
that give pretty
fullness and the
wide belt can be
worn or not az oc.
casion and material
make desirable. The
frock on the figure
il made of the IA
Vorite eponge with
trimming Of Bulga-
rian cOiprs but, In
the small view, there
is "a suggestion for
the blouse In plain
material and the
skirt of checked and
such combinations
are extremely fash.
ionable while they
are always pretty.
In addition to the
plain material and
the checked, the
"a me material IN
contrasting colors
frequently Ii used.
For the 16 year
size. the blouse will
require ~, yards of
material q. 8 yards
% or 2 yards a
inches wide, with 70
yard q inches wide
for the collar and
n yard Is for the
chemisette: the skirt
3h yards "a, IA
Yards IS or a inches
wide. The width OF
the skirt AT the lowe
The evening world., 1913-05-28

~: wrote Mr.. Astmus Ward upon celebrated occasion.
~ SoiD temee1enee tell m Mr.. Ward sned the pledge
GMo born eontery they take their tods
IN - M. Ward b jenii seer you me-&hs life and
soio a ~ soshal bored"
The evening world., 1913-05-28
he Hedaeville z ditoE

A MOTHER never believes she II do.
n ing enough for her children. but
\ father always thinks he 10 doing
too much.
The evening world., 1913-05-28

n HRs. pURTs says that tho lover
M who swears he would die for
AVA you Is Just the man to annoy you
after marriage by remaining alive
The evening world., 1913-05-28

- LID FORK says that the great
trouble with this world 10 that
. every mother tries to spoil her
son for some other woman.
The evening world., 1913-05-28

\ FRS. FLANK says there are lots
MI Of perfectly good mon, but they
AVA spend too much Of their time be.
Ing good to themselves.
The evening world., 1913-05-28

We suppose the W. C. u will now demand that they
mint bed In the White House garden
The evening world., 1913-05-28

Cali Il THE EVENING WORLD H1Iif0N TxSsx1s9
asw {5uRrAu. Donald Buidns ThyssosaA oas o
{dts oambA 6rosA 0xth
{ -. }stsmps ~
UkPoRTANT-Wstto sfv.
ss''s Sas wanted Acd twe ssas s ietssr MN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

konferowa} wczoraj przez Kill.
ka godzin z Oscarem W. 10.
derwood W sprawie blu ta-
ryfowego opracowanego przez
komitet dr6g srodk6w. Pre-
zydent nadzwyczaj troskliwie
.zajmuje sic kazdym szczeg6-
lem bila: W zeszfvm tygod-
niu wysluchywa} argument.
tow podawanych przez pre-.
ciwnik6w niskiego ella ma GU
kieri welne; naradzac sic be-
die jeszcze z sekretar1em
stanu Brafoem szkretarzem
hand(u Redfieldem, ktorego
zapatrywania ia taryfe bar
dzo ceni. OIbywac sic beba
jeszcze konferencye 2 senate
rami acknowledgements. by
0 lie moznosci sprowadz!c pc.
i jednomyslnosc
pred wniesieniem blu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
NOWINY
i -.
TELEGRAFICZNE

.RZYM, l kwietnia. W.
czoraj " polud ME. pare mi.
nut po 12 znaar} tn mjlionel
j .a'meryka6ski J, Pierpont
Morgan; wie6c: ) zgonie jaw
ma sic sta}a dopiero W kilka
godzin 20 6mierci; przy }ozu
zmar}ego bawili do ostatniej
chwili, kt6rzy 90 le.
c7yii, c6rka, pani Satterlee
kilka innych os6b. Kr6l WIKI
tor: Emanuel, a potem i Pa
piez Plus x. przysta]j wyrazy
kondolencyi rod,inie zmarie
60. ,Powo :em zgonu by} o.
g6luy sii npadek, W ostat
Mich kilku dnjach tylko
eztucznie mozoa by}o chore
60 odzYwiac, a na dfuzszy
czas pred skonem utraci} on
juz przytomno6c. Zgon by}
spokojny, bez cierpieh.
Cialo spoczywa W mieszka-
niu, zajmowanem przez 70
dzine Morgan6w, otoczone:
kwiatami: zostanie ono spro-
wadzone do Ameryki, ku
czemu luz tocza sic przygoto-
wanna. Ma wielu budynkach
publiLcszrnvch: ii ! j .oraz gmachach
instytucyi finansowych wy
wieszono czarne chorqgwie.
Z wielu miast :eurepeiskich,
z gieitd j reprezentacyi rad
owycl nadchodza depesze
kundolencyine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

SHENANDOAH, Pa. W
niedziele po p6lnocy, przy
rogu Coal j Chestnut St.
zostalo pppelnione. straszne>
+morderstwo ma osobie Paw}a
Janalewicz, przez Jana Szu-
sinskiego wielce podejrzanej
warto6ci. Szusinski, pod
wp}ywem alkoholu. tel rocy
przebywa} W tym samym
mieszkaniu gdzie byia jego
ofiara zbrodni, wszed1 ,lo
pokoju gdzie Janlemicz spaf
wyiat brzytwe, i przeciaf mu
gardfo cd ucha do ucha, ,gdy
tego ME by}o dosyc poniewa&
Janalewi cz z ostatku slf
meczyf sic mocno, morderca
wzia} brzytwe zag}ebil W
gardlo swej otlary usypiajac
go do snu wiekuistego, Pawe1
Szusinski, by} znany mlodzie-
nice % letni z najgoszei stro.
ny ! z}ei reputaeyi. By} k1lka-
krotnie aresztowany "a r6z-
ne nadu5ycia, oddawa} sic
na}ogowi Cry W karty, pijah-
stwu i t. p. 20 aresztowaniu
go przez policye przyzna} sic
do zbrodDi, twierd2sc, IL to
uczyn;f, dlatego, re sic mu
zycie ju7uprzykrzylo, i prosi}
o smierc. Czyz to ME jest
straszne moze posluzYc "a
przyklad W przysz}osci dIa
tych kt6rzy przez lekko.
myslnosc powoli schodza ma
bezdroza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

.sHAWNEETOWN, Ill, 2
kwietnia. = Gale miasto "a
lane do wysokosci 10 do 30
stop wskutek wyaadzenia W
powietrze grobli poludnio.
wei, GO nastapiIo wczoraj po-
po}udniu.
Wczoraj W po}udnie stalo
sic wIdocznem, il grozi ruia-
stu nieunikniony zatop wiec
w}adze mieiskie zgodziiy sic
z%pu}kownikiem Shaud, do
wodzacvm milicya stanowa,
przyby}a " celu ratowania
miasta, ma zrobienie wyiomu
grobli, tax azebv wpu5cic wo'
de stopniowo. Jednoczt snie
falanga robotnik6w wzmacnia
groble ma p6fnocnei s'ronie
miasta "a pomooa wor6w pia-
sku, azeby zapobiedz gwa}to.
wYemu zalaniu 6r6dmie6ciai,
zy1im woda ze zachodniego
wvlornu rozleje sic ma mia
sto,,s u !:
Kobiety j, /, dzieci powypro-
wadza}y sic ma wyzyuy. poza
mikstem: pozostali tylko mez:
czyzni, pracujacy mad wzmo-
cnieniem grobli strzegacy
sytuaoyi.
20 godz. 6ej woda poczela
sic przelewac przez groble
b!isko hotelu Riverside.
Naiwiecej ucierpi dzielnica
zamieszkaia przez klase u.
bo1szs, kt6rl'a g polozona jest "
nitszei czedci miasta.
Opr6cz Shawneetown ,przy'
naimniej ! miasta Gallitin
stoi pod woda. Kazde miastc
ka3ds .prawie wioseczka Y /.
cierpi' wskutek powodzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

d'ugo by pamieta'. On mnie
ubl'zy! j ME tylko mnie, ale
naszemu ks;edzu probosz-
czowi. IA to; sc Szymkowiak
mnie uderzyl, postara|em
sic O. rozkaz areszto wania go
i W ea''zie odbedzie sic spra-
wa. z Snymkowiakjem ;uz
dawnjej miatem zatargi.
,,Powiedziec jeszcze..to mu-
sze, ze potem co zasz}o.
konieczuie
chciaf mnie przeprosic i cia-
gnai do wvszynku ma co sic
ME zgodzilem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

BRUXELA, 2 kwietnia.
Druga instancya apela =
cyjna W procesie c6rek 6p.
kr6la Leopolda Belgijskiego,
ksiezniczek Stefanii i Ludwi.
ki, @ spadek po ojcu-wyda}a
wyrok niekorzystny dla ksiez
niczek: pragnely one przyz'
mania i'm d6br spadkowych,
kt6re sad przyzna} ma rzec>
skarbu pa6stwa: tribunal q.
pelacyjny orzek}, ze dobra te
istotnie pa6stwu sic naleza, a
ksietniczkom przyznaf mill. .
nowe legaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

William Burns, kandydat
ma municypalnego sedziego
posiada osmioletnia prakty-
ke jako specyalny municy-
p:lny sedzia miasta Winony
- teraz zbiera gFosy polskich
obywateli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
CAIRO, Ill.,, | kwietnia.

CAIRO, Ill.,, l kwietnia. -
Pu}k. Daniel Noriarty, dowo.
dzacy Z puEkiem gwardyi
narodowej Stanu Illinois,
przyby{ tn ia rozpaczliwe
wezwania urzednik6w, znala-
zf stan rzeczy prawie ME do
uwierzenia: Miastu grozi
Ezatopienie; gdyz poziom woody
W rzece Ohio siega ME GAIA
s'ope do wierzchu gropli,
Fcllroniaccj miasto, "a miesz-
ka6cy ua to So zupe!nie
obojetni.
Gdy CUB. Dunno otrzymaf
rapport telegraficzny 0 stanie
:rzeczy W Cairo Cd pu}k.
Moriarty, gubernator zagroz::I;
i rozkaze zolnier2om opu6ci6
miasto. Grozba ia razem .
denuncyacya obojetno5ti i
bezozynno6ci nieszka6c6w
przez pu'k. Moriarty pobu-
dzi}a wreszcie w}adze miei-
skie do czynu.
Wczoraj wjeczorem 500
murzyn6w, zabranych przez
policye ma rozkaz burmistrza,
pracuje nal wzmucnieniem
grobli, pobokiem zo}nierzy,
kt6rzy maja rozkaz zastrze.
lenia kazdeg, lenia, usi.
[iujacego drapnaG.