davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18
IS GIVEN
 VIRTUES OWN REWARD" FOR RETURNING SeoC

TUCSON. May 15.-A chambermaid busted into the bathroom of a local hotel Wednesday. just after a Chau- tauqua musician had refreshed him. self with a bath. On the floor lay a pock ketbook In the book was sheaf of bills. She counted them. Six hun dred dollars.
 She showed the fhd into her pock- ct. and when her work there was fin ished. she turned il over 10 the pro- prietor. and continued on the daily round.
 Presently came cal! from a local restaurant. The musician had missed the pocketbook as he was about to pay his supper bill. He could not re- call where he could have left his money. Had the management seen anything Of his pock etbook? Yes" said tEe management. the chambermaid found it in the bath room"
 Then the musician said he was glad and hung up the receiver. The chambermaid went her rounds on the floor where the musician roomed Thursday. And the musician stayed in his bed late. The episode
 is closed item in his experience. ap parently. The maid did not meet the musician.
 The mora, Of which is said F. J Wharton. of the Ornd0rff, who heard the story from another. virtue $ it's own reward and the mean man is liberal in handing that kind out. had case like that here, only it wa. two hundred dollars and the gues threw down four bits for a reward l told him j: was too much-and $; was his company
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18
ARIzoNA-ToNopAH TO RESUME

TUCSON. May 15.-With me arriv- al of N. C. Hirsch of Cleveland. ac- oompaaied by George Ank.rs. genera! manager of the Arizona Tonopah Min ing company. for an inspection of the work dore on the grounds, il is ex- pected operations a; ,he property will be resumed
 MT Hirsgh. who has had consider ale experience in the mining game, t is understood has been chosen by the stockholders 70 report upon the workings and the possibilities of the property, which is equipped for the deep mining necessary to reach thg vein of silver-copper and gold fndi- cated in the claims.
 On an adjoining property. Tex kel- so. of Los Angeles. operating bond and lease from S w. and P. B. Pur- cell, during the deek struck a kse lead of fine gray copper and is ore pairing to take out a carload Both properties are close to the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18
chENoWErh JURY oicHARGED: GARDINER GUILTY.
(FrUm Fridays Daily

(FrOm Fridays Dailyp
 The jury in the case of the State vs. Hale Chenoweth. which had been de- libera;ing steadily since Tuesday morning a, l1:OO o'clock, this after noon reported in the court room that it was impossible for them to reach a verdict.
 Judge Lockwood had intended to hold the jury in deliberation until the close of cour; tomorrow night, but in as much as it was evident that no agreement could be made. they were discharged this afternoon at 2;30.
 The court was especially anxious for verdict inasmuch as the expense of trying the Chenoweth case has been very heavy The case will now be rese, and tried at the next term Of court,
 
 bond. which was granted hy Judge Lockwood in the sum of s10.0C0, which sets Chenoweth at liberty until the next trial of the case.
 The jury in the case of Wallace E.. McKehan vs. Charles Gardiner. d contempt of court case in which Gar. diner was charged with tsmpering with pipe line belonging 10 McKe- han contrary to a court order. this morning returned verdic, of guilty, recommending the mercy of the cour;. The jury yesterday visited the prem ises, returning late last night. and this morning the verdict was reached. Gardiner was released on a suspend, cd sentence, after severe reprimand from the court. and emphaticaiiy giv- en 70 understand that should he again modest :he pipe line in question he would be made 10 serve his sentence in the pen!ienuary He was also as sessei the costs of the case. which has occupied considerable time
 The case of the Boquiilas Land <. Cattle company vs. J. Stonik was be gun late this afternoon and il is ey- pected will be completed before to- MOTION night Uhen court will close for the term
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18
ROAD WORK IN COCHiSE
 IS PROGRESSING FAST
Continued from Page Onej

Continued from Page Onej this sixteen miles and but one bridge which has no, yet been built. but there are 32 dips of which number there are already completed IS and the amount expended so far on this section is s19.9O225 which makes a grand total for all projects to date of s2s0. .5O172. Next week the Pearce- Cochise section will be specifically treated.
 The principal work the County is doing now under County Engineer Sid Smy;h is the construction of road from Cochise to Dragoon. Lack of funds keeps that branch back for the present
 The state work from the junction of the Fairbank- Benson roads is mak- ing excellent headway under Foreman Chadwick's supervision and Engineer Jenkins certainly lit on a good stretch when he landed on that hog back which is giving us an excellent road which will run three or more miles without a culvert or dip. being drain ed on both sides of the roadway all most as though nature knew a road was to be placed there some time. The entire stretch is excellent surfacing and it is practically free from rocks. The road will be completed entirely into Fairbank before it is opened to the public but in the meantime the old road Is used and traffic will not be interrupted. The new location cuts out two railroad grade crossings
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18
SILVER PRICES STRONG
 ON DENVER EXCHANGE

DENVER, May 1.-The sudden leap in New York of bar silver to S1.1s 3-4 per ounce was followed today by a like advance in this market, making the price the highest in thirty years. London yesterday quoted 5s pence, equivalent to 1.21. the highest figure since 1877. and there was only a sligh; reaction today With prices for spelier copper and lead practi- cany unchanged. the chief present in terest in western mining circles rests on silver. which now varies from day to day. in spite of effort of the Lon don brokers to hold the market in hand. Saturday. May 10. the price in New York was III per ounce. and this was exceeded in some purchases for export at the Pacific coast ports.
 It is kept in mind by dealers that the estimated shortage this year. with DO gain whatever in the amount set aside for the industries. is l7O,0o0.0O0 ounces. The gain in supply has thus far proved small. as several Of the big producers which also yield cop per are operating al half capacity or are out of commission by reason of 'ahcr strikes.
 The west will feel the effec: of the silver advance. It may even be pos sible for the world demand for the
 white metal to restore i. to its coir- age value of 1.29 an ounce. doing for i it what political agitation has failed, 10 accomplish. In Colorado there is :. noticeable inquiry for silver mines. Ire old districts are being combei | for bodies that would not have paid
 under the low price for silver. but for which there is a chance at this
 time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18
GovERNoRSH,P VOTE
 IN SONORA IS VOID;
 MUST BALLOT AGAIN (Contipued from Page II

Conrado GaXiola S.1S5. and General Miguel Samanieso. 3,15e The total Of de la Huerta's three opponents was 20.al6 and de Ia Huerta lacked approx ;mately 1.510 votes of surpassing them.
 Under inc constitution. the present governor, General P. Elias Gales will holi office until the state congress con call another election. This prob ably will be done in the near future
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18
MYSTERIOUS HEeiRA OF
 HIkpUs LEAVES COTTON

FL CENTRIC. Cal. May l5.-Hun- dreds of Hindus who have been em- ployed picking cotton and a; other tasks on Imperial valley farms. have mysteriously disappeared. Several large colonies have been depleted and the few remaining Asiatics are those who hold land leases which do not expire for several months.
 Observers of conditions in the val ley believe the concerted exodus was the result of orders transmitted by native Hindus for several months past. score of laborers are known to have departed for jobs in the Sat River valley of Arizona. but the des. tination of the others who left or the reason for the hegira is unknown. Several months ago, local residents say. a native priest appeared in the H;ndus colonies here and at lmper- ial, Cal. and held services for their countrymen. which they told valley , people were for the purpose of teach ! ing them Americanism They soon disappeared quietly and withou, any
 
 : Soon the Hindus in .he valley. even those who could read no English. start. ed purchasing copies of coast daily paper. Often as many as 300 copies [ of this paper would be sold in one day where the market before never exceed ed ten. As suddenly as the buying started. it stopped. and the hegira commenced.
 That cryptic message of some scr. was conveyed through this daily news paper, advising the Hindus 10 leave the valley or perhaps calling them to work where they would be paid higher wages is the only theory ad yanced for their strange acton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18
CHA ROAD PLAN APPROVED

GLOBE, May 9.-Chairman Patrick Rose of the board of supervisors, re- ce'vec a telegram yesterday from the secretary of agriculture at Washing ton. D. C., stating that the agreement for the construction of the Salt River bridge. and the Salt River-Pleasant valley road. had been approved by the secretary of agriculture on May 3. This means that actual construction on the new highway will be starte1 at an early date. The Gila county su- pervisors held a lengthy discussion of the road question at yesterdays session and some radical improve ments in county highways will be in- augurated in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18
TRUST AGREEMENT NOT
 FAVORED IN OIL DEALS

PHOENIX. May 15.-The Arizona corporation commission does not look with favor upon the so-called Texas Trust agreements as a basis of per. mits for oil companies to sell stock. Their general policy as announced yesterday. is not to favor the applica. tions of permits from companies of this character
 While no member of the commission was willing to be quoted as saying that the commission would refuse per. mits in all cases where the company assets were based on a trust agree. ment, it is generally understood that this is their attitude with the possi. ble exception of particularly meritov. ious cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18
cHIcAcOANs OPEN MINE

QUARTZITE, May 1.-Two gen. tlemen from Chicago-a MT. Cress- man and son-are starting up the old Copper Bottom workings on quite an extensive scale. at Butler Chimney. to be known as Arizona Operating company. Among other modern i'm provements they will install . steel chute and an army kitchen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18

Growing cotton in Arizona and Cal ifornia, building cotton gins and cot ton seed oil mills and now big cot ton mill at Long Beach, Cal. records the growth of a new industry.
 Phoenix-Federal government ap- proves details Gila river Rec,ama tion project.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-18

Globe-Small check dams to be built in Pinal mountains to increase local water supply.
 Chloride-Tennessee-Schuylkin Co. installing electric equipment. Rescue mine ships carload ore to smelter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
Notions Specially Priced

Pkers waists for see
Sanitary 39e
Sanitary napkins box OF three
Shields special
200 yards satin ribbon elastic, special, yard 6se
Dress shields,
.g
bands
HGa % range ws o nsv % ncd as ee
harpns, quality, box.
Adjustable skirt hangers each
Mckelpad care.
full
Sleeve protectors elastic top and bottom, .39e
Steel crochet hooks
Dexter knitting cotton &c
holders special each
Machine
Rick rack braid bolt
Silk crochet cotton three Tor Csc
Snp-on yels
Scaoped edges and braids 3yad bolts special yard
Stckeie edges special, bolt
Eleculc curriers' on card l9c
suit buttons 346 card
Shoe ce mcezed black brown special
Goldpaed all
Black
lines linen finish full line special
thmbles
Bastng 3O0ymd poo each
specially
Steel lines specially priced
Curling
black and white special
Hair barette shell or amber specially priced
anu Sae COMPS
Chidens Hickory brand all special
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
Out of Town Customers

Should plan to be in Omaha during OUR PROGRESS SALE fer the
values represented than have
If inconvenien attend the sale personally
Department. They will gladly fill orders while
last.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

Mems fibre silk and silk striped
shirts, 1929.
1000 fine madras shirts, $2.45.
Madras, percale and poplin shirts,
$l.75.
Large assortment Of mems silk
ties, very special, csc.
1,400 mems ties, beautiful pat
terms, Csc.
500 mems athletic union suits,
$1.1s.
Mems knit union suits, special
$1.69.
Mems pure thread silk hose,
black, white and colors, pair
55c.
5000 pairs mems fine grade Isle
hose, pair 29c.
Madras and silk finish pajamas,
$2.85.
Mems muslin night shirts, $1.35.
Mems pure linen handkerchiefs,
Csc.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
Handkerchiefs

800 mems colored border hand
kerchiefs, Sc.
1000 mems colored border hand
kerchiefs, 21c.
1900 Heavy silk handkerchiefs,
43c.
5000 children's handkerchiefs,
7c.
Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

Siluerware
Knife and fork sets, for 6 Of
each $2.15.
Sugar and creamer, $5.65.
Silverplated bud vases, SOC.
Sheffield silver tea sets, $10.95.
Baby knife, fork and food push
er, 79c.
Silverplated candlesticks, SOC.
Salt and pepper sets, set 75e.
Sheffield silver casseroles, $3.95.
Sheffield silver bread trays,
$2.65.
Rogers brand orange spoons, set
of six $l.39.
Silverplated teaspoons, set of
six 69c.
Rogers ice cream spoons, set of
six $l.19.
Rogers salad forks, set Of six
$1.59.
Sheffield silver baby cups,
$1.00.
Main Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

oxords and high of best grade in Palm
color. genuine rubber and heels -
light in weight comfortable sizes pair ID Z1pO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

Stx9o Full Blcached Best Quality Muslin
Sheets torn and hemmed. SIPS value. special
$3.50. size 72x9o. regular - rs
price. $1.9S on sale. At - ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

New models in white skirts of extra good quail
ltv pique and gabardine; attractive styles, de-
signed on the new straight lines, novelty patch
pockets, trimmed with large pearl buttons.
shirred at waist line or with all-around belts,
complete range of sizes. ~ . 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20

przeznaczona do obtarcia ust krolewskich, a kazdy
przechodzacy przez s~ypialnie ukr6la-sionca" mu-
sia} kianiac sic pred pustem ozkiem W Polsce
W stosunku do panujacego niema ami sladu owe
90 bizantynizmu, owego s}uzalczego pfaszczenla
sic, owego c~zo4gania sic III stop tronu", ktore ty-
Ipowo wystepuja W Europe 6wczesnej, a takze o
wiele - p6zniejszej. Do Stefana Batorego rzekt
Jak6b Niemojewski z Gala swoboda wolnego czfo-
wieka: ,,Milosciwy kr6lu, chowaj W ca}osci nasze
~nrzywileie a bedziesz nam mi}osciwym krolem, Je-
si ME - bedziesz Stefanem Batorym, a ia Jako-
benz Niemojewskim." Porownajmy to ezWan
sic z owym znanym z historyi rosyjskiej taktem,
il pewien bojar "a drobne jakieS przeWlnlenle Will
ty ma pal ma rozkaz Iwana Groznego, meczac sic
przez GAIA dobe, m6wi4 do dzieci i zony, stojacych
opodal s4upa: ,Boze chron cara" Byl to tylko Je-
den z tysiecy przyk}ad6w tego niezrozumiaaego ola
Polaka ,,heroizmu niewoli", o ktorym powiedzia4
Mickiewicz, re jest ,,psu zas4uga, czfoWleKoWl
gretchen" w atmosferze polskiej sami panuJacy
wzdragaja sic pred przyjmowaniem bafwochWal-
czego kultu. Kiedy ma sejmie lubelskim r. l569
magnaci litewscy, jeszcze pod wp}ywem starych"
wyobrazeh, padli ma kolana pred Zygmuntem Au-
gustem, kr6l wyrzek1: ,,Klekanie Panu Bogu sa-
menu czynic many, a ME ziemskim panom. W..
Sobieski: ,,Kr6l a carr. Tenze kr6l podkresla, re
,,rozkazuie'' swym poddanym ,,prawem, ME Gym
innym", a chociaz ME jest autokrata, chociaz Mkt
ME pe}za pred MIN ME wybija pok}on6w, to on
kocha ten sw6j narod i mowi 40 niego: ,,Gdybyscle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20
,,Legio Americana"

Pc wielkiej wOinic ostatnich lat,
20 chIubnym W niej udziale Stan0w
Zjednoczonych - demobilizacya mai
wiekszei armii, jakq kiedykOlwiek
rcpublika nasza wystawila zaznacza
sic pieknq, dobra myslq dbafoeci IL
silnej o to, azeby W sp~oieczenstwie
utrwaliG - utrzymaG rZeczy W do
datnic, kt6re przyni6si wielkim ma
som narodu dfuzszy trenning wojsko
wy, ably nam zachowa6 wp3ywy moral
ME / ~fizycznie POLYTECHNIC bardDo
tel doskonalej szkoly, jaka by
la slulba z patryotycznych pobu-
dck W armii acknowledgement, W
~znacznei bardzo czeSci ochotniczej, a
W caIosci natchnionej najlepsZym du-
chem, przytenl. niczaprzeczenie jed
nei z najdzielniejszych armii, jake
W wojnie tel role decydujaca ode
grady. Jednym re znamiennych pre-
iaw6w staran owych o utrZymanie W
narodzie wezl0w, zadzierzgnionych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20
DO. WIADOMOSCIl

wxzyStkieh IntereIaut0w paJuPrEef-
nais5 prsStmy o pr~AestrEeSante PoniH-
Hzyeh oskaz6weEi
Burn AdnllEistracyi nasset ~Otyyurt
~ pREea dEien caiy Od GOdziny S-meJ
EranR do 7iS0 vfecBoFem - co dnia. .
wyjstkleyn niedEIel 1 SWEAT krn1oTych,
SbowIaxHjseych-
ZarzPdea Pisna naszeEo PrEyJnsote
lntpreaant6w co dnn w GODZINACH
PoPoEUDNIoWNCH Cd 2-Eiej do S-tej
- uytatkiem sob6t.
Redakcya diR Intere%ant6w otTarta
eat TYLKO w GODZINA!CH RANSYCH
= on GODHISY 1889 DO GODZINY
iIlSOI p0 pOtGdziu tylkO In s~peeyalnS
umOwa.
Redaktor NacEeIny prEyinruJe Inte-
reaaRtow TYLKO 20 GODzISIE 1o-tej
lPREED POLUDNIEM.
IuraSHa sic o lie moinOSri wAzelkis
sprawy q RedakcyR Eafatwiae PlSEA-
ME-, DO BR kOaversacye dfuEte ME ma
nay cxaS1; tyikO w s~pra~neh SzeGeEoi-
E~iejSEei wngi. OSObtStSch, Tub ME dAJS-
rycA sic zalatwic E~NyteEle drOEa kO-
reEp0adeRcyi - prOSimy jawtc sic oaO-
bfsrIc. ~ERchOwuJHc ma WEEiCdEie, ne O~
k0lo EOdsiny II-teJ Enmykamy EHEete
Ia uEzyscy naJbardHisj Jestcsny rtedy
EarrudnIsni.
Korespsndent6U uBrasEnTy GtNno-
wc4O, aby Pisa!i C8HTELNIE-ATRA-
MENTEN. LUB IA MASzYNIE. ME
EBYT sCISLIWIE I TYLkO Ma e
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeSu utwOry InkiekOlWick ME maJa
bye SEloSzOBe, pOchiania ie kOaE
i~redAScyJnyi jeSH pOiRdane - do EwrO-
TIA. W ruEfe ME OgtOsEenin. naIeAy to
lWYRAZNIE ZAZNACZNC Q 2ALACZYC
lENACzEK POCzTOHE Ma ZNROTNA
lPREESYLkE.
7adnych kOmunIkat6w do OEioszenia
ale nale2y p~rzeSylRt m kartkReh Cd
krytyeht GADNYCH TEE ME PRZYJ-
NIUE SIZE KOMGNIkACII TELEFO-
lNICLNYCH - chyba W wytatkowych
~wypndkaeh; r0wniS& OEfoSzen, dOtyc1Q-
eych ruehu " tOwarZystwach telekont-
eznie nie przyJnluJemy.
WSxeIGie OEfOSHenia nnleEq do DStA-
IN OglOS1eh w Administracyi tam ale
I aienli Tywracac naleEY.
PodziekOwania - wSZELKIEGO re-
aEatu, REzOLCCYE ZAnOBNE, POLL
PYCzNE 4 {. p. nRIeE9 do DEiafu Ogi
kEeA.
wszeIkie kOrespOndenc.C, 1awiadO-
bafenIn 4 Z. p muAHa bye podpisane -
pelnem nazwfSkien2 yyrnz 4 ndreAem Pr
} IzaceGOt beKimiennych, lub podpiSnnych
aO~myslnIktem, albO wreskcie siOUe1n
lLkomftet' - komunikRcyi, nj kore1-
~oondeneyi ME znmiesKcEnmy.
stanoWczO nile OElRSznmy zADNTCH
l.BAIOw". ami wyeiecBek, Tub .,piknis
} Row., URZADzANHCH w NIEDZIELB.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20

p6zniejszych obra1 trzech z rzedu WazoW l dWoch
Wettin6w, co wymownie dowodzi, IL chroniac Ia
SADIE polityczna, ME popadaf jednak bynaJmnieJ
W doktrynerstwo.
Przez d1ugie wieki szlachta polska strzegta
zasady elekcyjno$ci tronu, jake kardynalnej cechy
swob6d obywatelskich. DIS niezmiernie }atwo wy
kazac szkody, jake przyniosia Polsce wolna elek-
eva. Niemniej motywy og6fu Szlachecklego mlafy
"a SODA g1ebokie racye polityczne. Dziedzicznosc
tronu ma cafym kontynencie europejskim zoStafa
wyzyskana przez monarch6w jake n~arzedzie do
wprowadzania rzad6w absolutnych, a opr6cz tego
by1a zr6d}em wojen sukcesyjnych, ktore ustawi-
cznie zawichrzaly Europe. Nar6d, kt6ry ME chciaf
absolutyzmu, musiaf bronic sic przeciw zasadzie
dziedziczenia i zamiast ,pana dziedzicznego" Chef
niej uznawaG wfadze ,pana obieralnego."
Miedzy narodem i kr6lem panuje W Polsce sto-
sunek, kt6ry dobitnie charakteryzuje ducha UREA
dzen publicznych. Wobec osoby kr6lewskiej zacho-
wuje szlachcic polski pelne poczucie swej godnoSci
obywatelskiej i ludzkiej. ,,Kr6la szanowai - m6wl
historyk Kalinka jake powage moralna, jake
glove federacyi szlacheckiej, kt6rej czionkiem sam
sic bye wyznawal, ale krola sic ME bal, BIO mic oden
z1ego doSwiadczyc ME m6gf. Rad by} pozyskac Je-
90 4aske, lecz W potrzebie bez niej sic obchodzi.
Gem byf, ME Z kr6la by1, ale sam z siebie." W pre-
ciwienstwie do tego we Francyi mp. "a Ludwika
XIV juz ME zabieganie 0 wzgledy, ale kult osoby
monarszej doszedf do szczytu upodlenia. Wchodzac
ma uczte biesiadnicy sk}adali uk}on pred serweta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20

Poniiszy Kurs pieniedzy - jest
pr~zecietnym z ubieglego tygodnia;
mozna sic podlug niego stOsOwa6,
gdyB w kazdym razie zmian wick
Szych W kursie tym ME bedzie Cd mi
nioneso tygodnia. P~osyiajac pienia--
DE do Starego Kraju, uwazajcie, a.
zeby wan liczono "a dolary odpowie-
dnia sumo W koronach, markach, lub
rublach:
MARK POLSKIE. =. O,SO, to INA
cry okolo 33 marek "a dolara, Tub
iedna marka - 3 Gently.
KORONY (do Galicyi) -. go, to
macy okolo so koron IN dolara, Tub
jedna korona "a 2 Gently.
RUBLE - ma Litwe licza - 20
IL cent6w, 10 Livonii ! Estonii 20 If
cent6w, a do Syberyi pc II cent6w.
W razie przesyiki Pieniedzy tele--
graficZnq droga - kurs p~icniedzy Ii
'zony bedzie przecietnie droiej o 10
cent6w IA stu CtOO) markach, lub
stu (1OO) koronach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20
Artori Cho3onievvslci.
Ouch Dziej6W PO|Ski
Wyiscxny Przsdruk dla -Dziennika ChiCaSoskiegO"
Eastrzs4onyJ
Gag daisy.

Zasada elekcyjnoSci tronu W Polsce istniafa
juz w}asciwie cd r. 1882, pc wymarciu g}6wnej Ii
nil PiaSt6w i pc zgonie Ludwika weglersklego,
kt6rego jeszcze Kazimierz Wielki poprostu ,,prze-
znaczyP' ma kr6la ma mocy ukiadow familijnych,
ME pytajac o niczyja zgode. Utrwali8o ia o~statecz-
ME wyga$niecie rodu Jagiellon6w, ktory dynastya
W scisiem znaczeniu by1 tylko ma Litwie. Odtad,
cd T. 1872, datuja sic owe niezwykle akty wybor-
cze, W kt6rych brala udzia} Gala szlachta, stano-
wiaca W danym okresie dziejowym ,,narod" poll
tyczny, akty wadliwie zorganizowane ale istota
swa, poprzez absolutyzm, utrwalajacy sic wow
czas W Europe, wybiegajac ku wyzej rozWlnie-
YIN a dis W wielu krajach praktykowanym pole
ciom nowoczesnym. Dopiero w 1871 r. nlebezpie-
czenstwo grozace re strony oSciennych mocarstw
autokratycznych zmusiio Polske upodobnic sic do
otoczenia i wprowadziG monarchie dziedziczna.
Niemniej, przez caiy ciag panowania dynastyi ia
gieronskiej nar6d polski dobrowolnie obieraf sled
miu po kolei kr6l6w z jednej rodziny, a W czasaeh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20
S4oWo Przestrogi.

Prey sposobnoSCf ~pragnicmy wy
stcsowa6 siowo przcstrogi do ROda-
k0w.
Uwazajcie, co robicie! Szanujcic
waszq wlasnq prace, vas wlasny do
robek! Me postepujcie jak gfupcy
nieopatrni: We wszelkich sprawach
| stosunkach re Starym Krajem uda-
wajcie sic tylko do firm powaznych,
odpOwiedzialnych i pcwnych, ME do
pierwszych lepszych pokatnych wy
drwigrosz6w i lapichiop6w! Idzcie do
zNANYCH RODAK0W PRZEDE-
WsZYsTKIEM, pytajcic sic iCh o
porade, a wysyIajqc pieniadzc do
Kraju, wywiedzcie sic dobrze o ich
kursie, ME przS5aujcie ma slepo -
togo, co wan kto ME badz powiada,
ME dawaicie sic raciaga6, ale poste-