davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

Gs1EHHEt1GASAE&S y4EsGbf{
Pewien urwisz, dostawszy SIC
do wieziein,ia, ssbie polozenie swoie
swoje tlunacsyl:
- Him, zamykaj2 mnie aa
klucz i zasuwa1a rygiel "a mns. !
COZ " fem dziwnegof Czyli4 bazdy
poczciwY cziowlek, zanim spac
p6jdzie, " swoim domu SIC ME
zamyka2 Tam "a mojemi drzwiami
stoi doz6rca 1biedak ME spl j "a
kasdym szmersm v mojej sypialnll
przestrasza. I kt6z z mas syoseiliwy
g. on esy ,jai a potem, 90 ludzie
ma klucz zamykaja7 Wszystko, GO
jest drogie il kosztownie, vice ia
MUSIC byd bardzo kosztowny, DO
nnie a. ma diva klupcze zsmykaja.
Zresztq lam ma wolnymF fwlscle,
-ozy to - ludzie, cry znsjdziesz
!. #L~zs - tE.LS.rE +eslM -
st6sowne ola siebie tewarzystwo2
broh Bose, tn mospanie, gdzle
gdzie sic rusze, to kolega, gdzie
reka siesng to brat. Najwatniejsze
za6, te ma wolnymsswiecie oz}owiek
must sig starac, ably mia} co jesc
i pic i ezesto trzeba bylo re diva
dnig:pesoid, astu ots,s2za iaderzzedndlsm
11ptej juz 81 dajs kilka potraw,
s6vas4o,tft gor4oo!:~ iz5s'so1z :
%
-!soxsso | :
Jak tn dogodxIt2.
IONA: Prawie ma smiere
.bym SIC zaplakala, kiedy eie. wIdzse
10. = ! -"ls'. - t-..'' Hr 80
tax pijanego wychodzacego 2 salo~
nu.., <usv
F, MAJ, b.. Toe lowiek nzNsam
ME- vie, jak ma robic. Niedawno
] sgiiysadzzs ppyyopbloszez mi dap'ekaf,@k Ndy
,Wadziaf, jaklem wschodzi} do
salunu a .ty sic :teraz ~zfoiclsz,
jak z niego wychodze...
-O-
U.Kf:a d.
- Uktad re nina zrdb dzies
weczko, 2 oczywistym 'woim W
skiem: Dam ci tpiosnke "a piosnecz"
ke, ty mi u5cisk, "a usciskiem.
. = ..y-LSE.L 4.
Prey uk.adzie tym obstawaj -
ia CT OLDHAM TIVE usciski,..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
sTFYI Pom

lFVEaI!s eoIs q
.Jeha H llIlll1ldiIl y, 1['||l1s sgs 4
John Burns i John Kelley, obWi
n,iieni % obrabovanice bsnaKku Y
Amherst Il: ,;lprzes sedzioW przysigr
.glyoh uznsni zostsli wi'i,isYmi j
isedziia Webb skazal ka7dego :
nichsna 5 lat wiezllenia stanoWeggo.
|Ssdzia ogg}asszaja az ssksz1snyym wyfok
poviedzia1, ze ludaie, ksstbodr,l1yy do
pusolli sie podobnego rabunku,znie
waha.i By sic odcbrad bliznien'u
swemu zycie, gdyby ten stanaaa=am
ma przeszkodzie.
Harrington siedzial jul. s lat "
Wiezieniu stanowem v lol,ets "a
zalstrzelenie policyanta. R.dzniej,
"a rozbicie kasy zelaznej ma spoczcie
v pobli4u Fond du Lac, odsie-
dial " wiezieniu stanowemsw
Waupun cztery laty dopiero v
roku zesz}ym zostal ztamtad uwol-
niony. Ratigan juz " le roku ~
.cia by1 odes}any do szko1y paopraw'.
czej, gdzie przesiedzia} przezz cztteryy
lata. 20 wyjsciu ztamtad dopdtcil
sic rabunku i zosta{ "a to areszto-
wany, zdofal jednak uclec j dsplero
.teraz p9 ,9 zrabe 2 eni bantq =
Amherst do 80 q SIC ~ J; ,rscs-s 9 rs: E:
wiedliwo6c1. . u, Il izsa6 !.
Advokaci obrabowanego ban.
ku wniedli do ssdu z4danie, ably
pieniadze " sumie $2,172.43, ode'
brane rabusiom banku. zwr6cone
zosta}y do tegoz banku. Adwokaci
wiezni6w, kt6rzy ME chc4a Etego,
uczynic, zostali zawezwapi do sadu
ola ~wykazania przyczyn, ola <6zeggo,
.pie'n1laadae teI ME MAZE byd .bahKdw j.
! z2w ald6; oppr'6dez togo adwokapi
w}aScioieli banku zadaja zwrootq j
reszty zrabowanej :gdtdwki agtaHze
bon % j xyniagrodlzeaoia, sa::rf6zblt T.
kase zelazna, razem $7,l47.J7.
ID z-.<s 4
90 -. -. ,...=-n s~s~,-d.;.,a - *-E. - Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
MAST AGENCl.

. ypowaznieni So do kolektow4
mis- abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu
1Sey aiasdi aeeenoi %mieiscoWi:
BAY CITY, Mich. Alexander
Niaizielskj, 1914 Is Str.
sNANTIUOKE Pa.-Fr. Jab}ohsk
BALTIMORE: Fl. Ziarnowsk1
]. III s. Bond Str.
OAK HILL. - St. Fogorselski.
PIKE LAKE Wis. Adam
BamDenek.
WILNO MINI. r. ]. 9roohowski,
+
9. Ka iter ess W'e,ifEadI:
MtcbalWilma 1911 We'll Str.
Ill, Brzezihski ss4 Mitchell Str
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
I Oshkosh Wis.

" Niedziele, q Czerwca, zwie-
dill mala tutejsza polska paraaaa
Najprzewielebniejszy KS: Biskup
Messmer i udzielil oko1o So oso-
BON sakramentu bierzmowania.
,PrzY cerenonii tel asYstowa1o,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

ULEWY gwalto VINE burzets
Wyrzadzily wiele szkody Y Mime
sociie iiw Wisc,oennsinDiie, IA ~przesdtrrzzaeanllii
ponn,edsy 81. Peters. Madison, Y
SNiiadriae IIiw Ponniiledlzalalek, y y
5Czerw1ca. II obalane zostafyy slupy
telegraiczne, zalane pola pozaryy.
wan ll mostly. ~szczssoiem 2 szkodach
" zbozu wlele ME s}ychac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

MlLWAUCKA Brewers
Association uchwalila zmniejsze.
ME gedain piracy ola swych ro-
.botnik65r : 10 ma 9 godzin dziennis
1000 robotnik6w skorzysts tel
uulgi.
90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
ri6icSAansasszsaesjeso ,probosxcxa q

opr6ss! a 81. y probosses;. 81
Il.,e's1,,oSlIlala..AslG'' g, ara i, y q
niepolskioh: Arcypasterzzas rppro-
WadaiIy d pielknic udekoronoW1a--
nego koSei6fla TowarzystWa koa-
'cielnesi dzieoi szkolne.
Ks. Bisiup 1vledlsiif F. take
polska szkole, gdzie go pewna i,
czennica powitala witeerlszowalnniss
.przemows angielska ! wreczy1a mu
bukiet kwiatdw, : jeden Z uczni
|powitaf Biskupa Pc polsku, ofiaru-
lao mu dwoje golabkdw, > potem
wszyscy razem od6piewali piesh
,,Boze co6 Polske." Aroypast,e,rz,
podziekowawszy "a serdeczne przy~
jecie, powiedzia} picking nauke.
zacheoa4 dtziatwe polska, ably pill
ME uczes1oza}a do swej szko}y pa
raialne). Potem w~szystkim razem
kauai zs't ukleknsd j ud1ielii biogo-
slawiehstwa.
a polinary Walk ow $ K ]
organista.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

w CLEVELAND, Ohio, ro-
syjscy zydzi o ma}o ME zlynczowa-
Ii " ponicdzia}ek motormana ele-
ktrycznej ulicznej kolei "a to, ze
roz]echa} ma 6mierG 3letniego
:ch}opczyka. T{um rozjatrzonych
zyd6w goni{ motormana kilka
blok6w kamienujqc go 2 dala, al
tenze nareszcie schroni1 sic do sa-
lunu Mojzesza Roskanfa j tax
uszedk smierci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
WyclecAki kOleja Bur
I[ngtoilsk4.

Pc znizonych cenach sprzeda-
wane beda ma stacyach tel kolei
tykiety do TORONTO, 2 okazyi
zjazda templarYusz6w - 80 Czerw-
ca do 8 Lipca. Sprzedaz tykiet6W
potrwa cd "a do 81 Czerwca. Be-.
dq dobre do powrotu do s Lipca.
Dc M ad $ Q n, Wis, beda
sprzedawene TAME ~tykiety cd 8 do
IL Lipca, dobre do powrotu do 6
sierpnia. Znizenle cen tyklet6w
nastapi : powodu ,,Kolumbijskiej
Latowej szko}y katolickiej" Cd
10 Lipca do 8 sierpnias
Plan jazdy kolei Burlington
skiej zosta1 troche zmieniony. POI
Gag do Chicago odchodzl teraz 9
godzinle II, minut.4 prod poll'udl-
-pierwszy poelag ' stro-s
ST. Paul. sgodzinie4 minot =
: rama = dru!gi 2 godzinie 9, minut
5 Z rama. Il. ls
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

G1OGOW. WybitDy szermierz "a
powsge kcsciola katolicklego x. dr..
Pawel Majunke, posel redaktor
pisma 3ermanla, ~zakonczyk 4yWot do
czesny. Wssystkie .gadzinowe Bismar-
kewskie pisma.w czasie zarliwej WALK
rzadu pruskiego 2 KcSciolem wylewaly
100 ne tego meza. Czesto .nawet pc
pingeltangiash p1zedstawiano 80 j
przedrwiwano v spos6b nieslychany:
Atolt i s. PIX. Majunke ME costa,
winnym odpowiedsG Przyowczesrej
Germanii wychouzil. co nledziele doda-
tex pod tytusem:Das Schwartz Bl::tt
v MIN TO v spoedb dowc,pny bysy.
krytykowane 6Wczesne sprawki Bis
marka jjegc bismarczyk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15


W READING, Pa, niejaki
E. Leisy dowiedziawszy sic. zae
iona lego %pojechala ma pink 2
innym mezczyzna udai sig tam "a
mimi a znalaziszy zone i isynka swe'.
go malego j owego fagslada, 2 kt6-
rym iona p~ojecha}a ma piknik, "a
czsf do Mich strzeta6 2 rewolweru i
clezko ich w~szystkloh troje pora-
nil, poczem udaf sic do miasta j
sam oddal sic W rsce policyi.
~.t- tE =,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

BOB FITZs1MONs, kt6ry cd
d1uzszego czasu uchodzi} "a mai
zreczniejszego boxera czyli silacza
piesciowego, pokonany zostaf "
dniu 0 Czerwca ma Conney Island,
pod Nowym Yorkem, przez ma}o.
dptad znancgo si}acza pie6ciowego
pc J. Jeffries.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-12
Senator Burrows Sees Republicans
Disaster In the War.

In recent interview in Washington
City Senator Burrows of Michigan has
this to say of the political outlook Of
the war:
Unless this war in the Philippines
speedily ends, he said, 1T will become
An important political factor, and its
continuance will make the outlook for
Republican success uncertain, to say
the least.
THE conditions which feared when
| made my speeches in the Senate last
session when the subject was under
consideration have actually arisen. |
was afraid then. amid all the enthusiastic
shouting that we would have some stern
and unpleasant facts to face. II | could
have had my way we would have simply
taken coaling station or a base of
supplies in the Island Of Luzon, we
would have had our foothold in the East
without the sacrifice of life or money
believe in finding new markets for our
people, who are the greatest producers
doubtless offers us great opportunity.
More than this. say frankly that If our
participation in the Eastern trade is to
be purchased at the cost of an indefinite
war in the Philippines, we will pay a
very large price for what we receive. -
THE President is acting wisely, in
my opinion, in endeavoring to restore
peace and order in the Philippines by
sending an increased army to assist
Gen. Otis. 1t is to be sincerely hoped
that the fresh troops will be able to
establish the authority of the United
States We must remember, however, i,
that although we have now been fight
ing some time, we have conquered a
territory only about 80 miles TO the
north of Manila and only about 10 miles
to the south-a very small, half moon
with the immense area of the archipel-
ago. We must remember, too, that
there about 10, 900, 900 people in the
islands. If the additional troops sent
TO Gen. Otis cannot restore peace,
congress will have to deal with the
problem. / do not care at this time to
suggest what course ought to be pursued.
We ought TO have by the first of De
cember however some definite informa
tion upon which TO act. By that time
we will know whether the war is to be
speedily terminated or whether the
situation will have to be met by
heroic measures, including the raising
Of an immense army.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-12
skunk Trust the Latest Industrial
Organization.

Prom lae : Louis Republic
According TO telegram from Laporte'
Ind .. skunk Trust Is the latest in
dustrial organization that is to be foisted
on long suffering public.
The new trusts will BE- organized under
the laws Of New jersey, and will be
backed BY a syndicate Of Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois capitalists. 1t will be in
corporated for $40. 900. 900. and the
headquarters. it is said, will be at
Albion, Ind
1t is proposed to combine all of the
present skunk farms in various parts
of the country and TO develop the skunk
raising industry to such point that
people cannot afford 10 turn up their
noses. when the skunk trust is men
toned.
The skins Of skunks are as valuable
as they are odoriferous, and there IS
constantly increasing demand for them
both at home and abroad for the manu-
facture of a'seal skin garments.
The skunks are covered with very
soft fine fur, and also by long coarse
hair, but by tedious process the latter
is taken off, leaving fur with very
much resembles the genuine seal skin.
The skunk pelts always command a
good price and a number of men make
their living by hunting these little
animals.
A good black skunk hide will readily
bring 81. Striped ones are not worth
quite so much, and white pelts are still
less valuable.
The pelts have become so scarce in
the last few years that number of
skunk farms have been started, and the
rapid extinction of the fur bearing seal
has caused such an increased demand
for the skins that the skunk trust has
been formed in order to stimulate the
production of skunks, and the venture
is expected to pay handsome dividends
on its capital.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-12
Al,geId NonId Hare the Democracy
Reaasrm il Old Position.

CHICAGO. arg. 5.-Replyiag . the
question. Should Free Silver Coinage
at 16 e / be the PaEamoupt Issse Next
Year. Ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld
says:
NO. not any more than an other
one Of several issues. Il is al nonsense
70 suppose that a convention can by
resolution make any one thing the
paramount issue everywhere. There
are thoss with whom 10 to / vii be the
paramount issue. but that viii nj make
it so win. for example, commercial
men. They naturally regard the tariff
and freedom from trust domination as
the most important issue. In these
great labor districts government by
injunction forces aside all other issues.
With other people other matters are
paramount az for example imperialism
the Anglo American alliance, and SO
forth.
No | would not in any way attempt
to make the platform top heavy with
I8 to declaration. I don believe that
1 would mention the ratio at all. /
would simply put into the platform
declaration reafirming the monetary
policy heretofore advocated by the
Democratic party. Other old issues
should be treated in tine same way,
while new issues should be handled more
in detail for the purpose Of making the
position Of the party very clear on
them.
This should be the treatment Of the
imperialistic issue.
Asked what he thought Of the i'm
perialistic issue, he said:
when | say imperialism. don t
mean expansion. This Is great country
and it is bound to grow and should grow
upon legitimate lines and expand in
natural direction. | think that order
should be restored in the Philippines
and tine people there be given good
form of government. We ought to set
them going in the right direction and
see to it that no other power interferes
with them.
"'Woald | withdraw the army at oncei
| would as soon as possible. Still. we
should not do anything ridiculous. We
have got into wrong position there and
must get out Of it automatically and
decently, But imperialism, with it's
great standing army and menaces
against liberty must become an absorb
ing issue of the campaign.
Another great question is that Of
government ownership. Municipal
ownership leads up to government
ownership and on this question the peo-
pie are far ahead of the politicians. 1t
is to a great extent entangled with the
trust question for great monopolies are
interdependent and the railroads are the
reliance of many of them for security
in maintaining their monopolistic
privileges. Let the government take
the railroads and the monopolies will
begin to totter and some Of them will
fall.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-12

was : man Of genias, undoubtedly. an
m.zht have accomplished much more
had not his usefulness been destroyed
by MS attacks upon the christian re-
Hzian. His assaults were harmful q
individuals only. and = himself most
Of al. As 70 the chureh-it has never
f8arished. in all It's history. as it did
under the attacks Of Ingersol. These
but served 70 bring It's strength and
beauty ont il brighter lights.
L has always seemed 70 rs lowering
Of the dignity Of the church when its
ministers hare stopped to answer
Ingersol in ais own way. The christian
religion is in need Of no argument 10
Justify its existence. Is daily work
does that. and more. It were argument
enough. if argument were necessary, TO
say that if We admit, with Ingersol, for
sake of argument only, that earth is all
there is Of life and there Is none beyond,
this religion IS still the best Of all human
institutions if It present nothing more
than a code Of morals for right living
here. If ii were nothing more than
that, II would still contribute more to
human happiness. to human progress
and the alleviation of human suffering
than all other agencies com bined. Add
to this its assurance Of the immortal life
beyond the grave. and we have subject
whose sublimity is far above all human
criticism and the need Of human de-
fence.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-12
Against Strikes.

Rev. Daniel J. Brady. "A Roman
Catholic priest of Jersey City, prevented
a strike of 700 freight handlers by an
appeal to their judgment and good sense.
Among other things he said
And now, let me tell you right here
that strikes are drastic and questionable
means of remedying the evils which beset
you laboring men. Strikes foment
passions Of the gravest kind. They en-
courage blasphemy and intemperance.
They intlict upon the laboring man a
positive injury by placing him in posi-
ton of enforced idleness during which
his mind is clouded by anger. Worse
than all, strikes cause poverty and turn
happy homes into houses of wailing and
misery. Remember your dear loved
ones at home, dear men. Remember
your wives and children. Do not leave
them without their daily bread, while
you vainly attempt to right wrong by
means of a strike. Remember, strikes
breed poverty, misery and sorrow, and
in the end few of them are ever success
full During eight years, according to
the statistics of the commissioner of
labor, there were 3 453 strikes. In
these strikes / $40, 202 men were engag
ed. The men lost S77 ,53S, 1924 in these
contests, and the companies, who could
much easier afford to lose the money,
lost much less as a result of these strikes.
The companies did not lose half that
amount. The companies are able to
stand the loss, but the men suffer in
consequence of their losses. Now, |
say, men, appoint committee from
your number. Go to the company and
state your case. Tell them your griev-
ances. | am sure the officials of the
railroad company will listen to your APP
peas and act justly You will gain
much more in that way than you could
by striking. The best policy to adopt
is the policy of arbitration. Let the
matter be settled intelligently and
amicably, Deal with it with the in
telligence which the God you worship
every day has given you. | thank you +,
men, for kind attention. Let your COM
mittee go TO work quietly and earnestly
while you continue to discharge your
duties, and | am sure all will yet end
we'll.
This is good advice to all class OF
laborers and should be needed especially
by the miners in this section of the
country.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Gussie England is reported i'm
proving.
Mrs. G. r. Cordell was reported quite
i'll Thursday.
Frank Anderson. of The Argus force
is under the weather.
This weather is severe on shrubbery
and Towering plants.
p. B. Scott has been on the sick list
several days this week.
w. H. Rodecker returned Thursday
from week S visit at Coffeyville.
John Clinkscales was called home
Thursday by the illness of his wife.
Our information is that plenty of them
found Tap springs, Bro. Higgs.
Levi Smith came up from South Nc.
Allister Thursday on few days visit to
relatives.
The numerous friends of Miss Ollie
Neal are pleased to learn that she is
steadily improving.
Mrs. Thos. Snodgrass, after an ex
tended visit to relatives here returned
Thursday to Mena.
Mrs. H. b. and Miss Leah Shibley
returned Thursday from few weeks
visit at indianapolis.
It's time you were paying your dog
tax, unless you want your canine to join
the silent majority.
Will Wallace moved his family to town
Wednesday, and is occupying part of
Mrs. Love residence.
j, l.. Rea, j. VI. Harshaw and j.
NJ. Barrett left Thursday evening on a
business visit to st. Louis.
The first bale of Arkansas cotton of
the season of 80 has been marketed at
Hamburg, Ark. and the price paid was
SIC.
Hon. Berkeley Neal has invested in
residence property near the head of
Fayetteville street and will soon be at
home there to his friends
According to the opportionment of
school funds made this week at Little
Rock, Crawford county gets 81, 339. "a
and is credited with a scholastic popu-
latiOn of s, 53l.
Mrs. J. H. Cason, after a month s
visit here to her daughters, Mesdames
Higgs and Frazer, left yesterday on the
return trip to her home at Huntsville,
Tex
The Van Buren Foundry made another
shipment Of ,.scniteotural iron work to
Morillton Wednesday, and they have
vet another order TO FIJI for the same
party there.
Andy Daugherty, the man shot near
Alma while guarding his melon patch
is reported in precarious condition,
and the charge against those 10 Jail may
have t. be changed TO murder,
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-12

According to accounts of II zinc craze
in the border counties Of Missouri and
Kansas, between Springfield, Mo. and
Emporia, Kans. cities and towns have
sprung up rapidly, hundreds Of poor
farmers have Suddenly been raised to
afiluenee, industries allied to mining are
everywhere flourishing and this summer
Mt least 100 900 persons have Hocked
into the district Houses cannot be
constructed fast enough to accommodate
the newcomers, thousands of whom are
living ia tense.
We recently heard avery quick witted
girl Don ask any questions; this is
all WE can tell She was sitting in the
corner OF the parlor with her lover the
other evening and her little sister was
on her knee The folding doors were
open and all al once the piping voice Of
the child exclaimed; Kiss me, too,
sister Darling, came the re-
sponse as quickly az thunder and light
ming, lyon should say kiss me twice .
kiss me two is not good grammar. "--
Lebanon Rustic.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-12
Forging to the Front.

From the Greenwood Democrat
We note that the law firm Of Mans
field, McMurray b Cornish. of South
McAlester. Indian Territory. have been
employed by the Chickasaw Nation to
represent it in al citizenship cases in
which the Nation is interested. We
congratulate the Nation and its officers
upon their wise selection of counsel and
we also congratulate the firm in secur-
ing this important employment.
Col Mansfield was one of our fore
most lawyers in the state. able honest
and fearless in the discharge of his pro
fession, and resigned the Office of prose-
cutting attorney in one of the largest
circuits in the state upon his removal to
the Territory.
Hon. Melvin Cornish. the junior
member Of the firm. is as familiar with
legislation and conditions in the Indian
Territory as any lawyer in that country
He is honest, energetic and painstaking
in all his undertakings. He is fine
lawyer and an accomplished orator. He
is so full Of pluck and vim that he knows
no failure He was with Judge Little
for four years IS private secretary, and
has that gentleman S full confidence.
No employment is above his deserts and
his merits His splendid ability will
win for him in the future not only the
highest renown in his profession, but
will make him political leader in that
country When statehood shall come
we hope to see him in congress.
While we are not personally acquaint-
ed with Mr.. MeMurray. orr inform
alton is that he is fine business man,
wise counselor and good lawyer. AL
in all, it is splendid firm, and we car
assure the officials Of the Chickasaw
Nation that their interests will be
honestly and faithfully defended, and
their rights ably and fearlessly main
tanned
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-12

DR.. Giuseppe Sanarelli, discover Of
the bacillus of yellow fever, who is soor
to visit the United States to study the eff.
fects of his serum, hes been foremost in
the investigation of the causes and pos
sible preventatives of this disease.
Though barely over 80 years of ago, he
is the head of the great institute OF
experimental hygiene founded by the
University of Montevideo and the i'm
portant results of his original researches
have made him an authority on yellow
fever, typhoid and cholera. His insti
tute was the first to have under cult
walton the bacillus of yellow fever and
he has been conducting experiments fol
some time by which to discover, if pos.
sible, the antidote.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-12

Speaking of what a newspaper does
for its community; the late United
States Senator David Davis Of Illinois
said Each year every local paper
gives from $500 to S. 600 in free items
for the benefit of the community in
which it is located. No other agency
can or will do this. The editor in pro
portion to his means. does more for his
own town than any other man with all
fairness, man with man, he ought to be
supported, not because you admire his
writings. bat a local newspaper lie best
advertisement community can have.
II may not be crowded with great
thoughts, but financially it is more of d
benefit than both teacher and preacher
Today the editors Of local papers dc
more work for less pay than any other
man on earth. Patronize your home
paper not as a charity but rs an invest.
ment TX