davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04

Packing House and East End Items.
Wesley Twedell, an employe in the
killing department at the packing
house, is expected home in few days
from ST. Joe, Mo-, where he has been
visiting relatives and friends.
Evangelist NJ. T. Reinier, who con-
Quoted series of revival services in
this city two years ago, was guest
Wednesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Stinson
Jacob Hammerschlagg, general SUI
perintendent of the Openhimer Casing
Co., of Chicago. was in Ottumwa on
business Thursday afternoon.
Charles Ramsell, chief of the pack
ing house fire department, is confined
to his room on account of a severe at
t ok of tonsolitis.
Miss Amy Drake and sister, Mrs.
Robert Cummings, of Eldon, have re-
turned home after visit with Mrs.
Lille Drake, on Bertha street.
Charley Gallagher, who is employed
in the killing department at the pack
ing house of John Morrell & Co., &C
| cidentally cut himself in the left hand
one day this week. DR.. Wilson dress.
/ ed the wound.
| John Wishart. chief engineer at the
packing house, is in Chicago enjoying
much needed vacation.
! Mrs. Fannie Case, of Giltner, Neb.
has returned home after visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. H. Peck, on Mabe
street.
William Burnaugh has resigned the
position as head switchman in the
yards at the packing house to accept
a similar position at Detroit, Mich
The vacancy in this city was filed by
William Miller.
Bert Horn and Walter Smith, O.
Gault, Mo-, have returned home after
visit with relatives and friends il
the city.
(! Rev. Andrew Mcmillan, pastor O
the Presbyterian church at Albion, for
merry pastor of the East End Presby
terrain church in this city, was in OF
tumwa Wednesday and Thursday at
tending the state convention of the
/ Christian Endeavor society and shak
ing hands with his many old time
friends here.
L. Cohn, agent for Morris & Lewis
of Rock Island, H., is in the city load
ing scrap iron at the packing house o
John Morrell & Co.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
MAKES ADDITIONAL CHARGES.
Mrs. Nora Reno Tells the Court More
About Her Husband.
Jro,,, NJopGov-s dailp

from MONDAY 5 udlly
Nora L. Reno who is the plaintiff In
second divorce suit against her hus-
band, Frank NJ. Reno, filed an amend
ment to her petition today in which
she makes additional allegations OF
cruel and inhuman treatment. and in
another instrument asks temporary al,
imony in the sum of $500.
Court Notes.
A petition was filed in the clerks Of
flee today by McElroy 6 McElroy, at
torneys for R. Aringdale, asking judg-
ment against Guy N. Warner and ].
T. Warner, principals and B. F. Bell
surety on promissory note dated DC
tober 81, 1894. The amount of judg-
ment asked is $40.
Mrs. John Kleinert has filed a COM
plant with Clerk Garriott in which
she alleges that her son, John kleinert
Jr., IA years of age, is incorrigible and
she desires him sent to the reform
school but the sheriff is unable to find
him. Mrs. Kleinert alleges that her
son tried to kill her, threw rocks at
her and called her vile names.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
President Gates, New Work.

Grinnell, Oct. 1.-The selection of
Prof. Frank Knight Sanders to the
presidency of Iowa college, is eliciting
expressions of approval from those In
terested in the welfare of the college
in all parts of the west. Dr. George
A. Gates, whom he succeeds, resigns
the presidency because of the inability
thru climatic reasons of his wife to
live outside of the mountain regions of
the west. He has not decided upon
the future line of his work. His
choice is circumscribed by the fact
that it must be in the west, but it is
likely it will be in church work, Presi-
dent Gates having long had a desire
to engage in church work among min
ers and other laboring men.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
FIRE LOSS VERY SLIGHT.
Record for the Month Shows But
Three Alarms.

The records of Henry Richards,
chief of the Ottumwa fire department,
shows that but three alarms were sent
into the department during the month
OF September, and that the loss in all
cases amounted to slightly more than
$40 Following are the dates on which
alarms were sent in together with the
location of the fire, loss, if any, and
who sustained it:
Sept lilo p M, alarm turned in
from box So. Fire in hay stack in
rear of 502 Burnside street, owned by
William Bokart. Loss 500; no insur-
ance.
Sept. 16-3 80 p. M, alarm from box
81. Fire located in rear room on
Green street, part OF the Ballingall
building. No damage.
Sept. 29-11:3O p. M, verbal alarm.
Fire located in cellar of Fishers tailor
shop on West Main street, where some
papers had caught fire. No damage.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
BROWNS EXPERIENCE
Another Interesting Narrative of the
Galveston Storm.

6dINCSlSI StOluls
The following is the personal exper-
fence of Herbert G. Brown, formerly
of this city, who is at present resi-
dent of Galveston, Tex, where he was
at the time of the recent destructive
storm which swept over that city
with such terrible loss of life and
property:
1T was 3 o'clock in the, afternoon
before / realized that the storm meant
the loss of life as well as property
A plate glass window in my office,
in the telephone building, blew in and
sent desk and papers swirling, drench.
hastily mailing up the window with
boards there was an extra roar to the
storm, and l saw the fourth floor OF
the new building across the street tot,
ter and crash thru a two-story cot.
tage which had heretofore lain with,
in its protecting shadow.
Throwing off collar and tie, and
pressing a felt hat down over my fore
head, locked the office and went
down stairs and outside onto side,
walk, knee-deep in water. Ducking
my head from the singing rain,
crawled along Postoffice street to-
ward fremont.
"a woman, half fainting, was being
lifted from buggy and taken into
a livery stable. where already were
| historical women, crying children and
frightened men. A driver of deliv
cry wagon tried to get into the barn
but piano box dashed up against
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
the horse, which went down, and the
wa eon was overturned

wagon was overturned.
"a telephone pole fell, leaving Its
tangled wire across the street, net
for other horses. / started to cross
fremont street, but the wind took my
breath away. Drenched to the skin,
staggered against a physician and
a government employee. We decided
to see if anything was left of the Ar
tillery club, four blocks south, the
home of all three.
"And such a journey! Waist deep
we waded, lodging flying slate, TIM
Der, and watching for falling walls.
We met pitiful procession going the
other way. Where was safety? NO
one knew. Women came along sup
ported by husband, brother or father;
children were carried in arms.
Men had their most precious val
uables; few wore mats, and their wet
hair chung to their faces, half blind
ing them At Broadway, just in front
of the club, was thrown down, but
managed to grasp a small tree, and
chung with a death grip to it, until
breath came to me. Then we made
a final dash and were in the trembling
building, and felt safe for minute.
Thirty minutes later we might not
have made the trip with our lives.
I'VE began taking in refugees who
could get no farther, and put them on
the third floor, which was rocking
like the top berth in a sleeper on a
Rocky mountain narrow-gauge rail
road 1t seemed as though the roof
could not hold down another minute.
With every crash of chimney or pane
we thought it would surely go. But
it held, and saved the lives Of score
of people,"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
L acey at Mark.


Bloomfield Republican,: Hon. John
F. Lacey addressed large meeting of
enthusiastic republicans with good
sprinkle of populists and democrats at
Mark Wednesday afternoon. The day
was unfavorable, but Notwithstanding
this fact the crowd was large one
for day meeting this year when ev-
erybody is busy and times are SO good
that everybody is on the hustle.
Major Lacey spoke for an hour and
half and his address was one of the
best we have ever heard him deliver
He drove from Mark to Bloomfield
and talked to the republican club OF
this city. The old M. e. church was
we'll filled and the audience was well
pleased with the speech. He will be
in the county the 9Th with Governor
Shaw at Bunch.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
DIED FROM OPERATION.
Miss Bridget A. Joyce succumbs to
Shock of operaton-other Deaths.

Shock of operation-other Deaths.
From Mondays Daily.
Bridget Adelia Joyce died at four
p. m. yesterday at the Ottumwa hos
pital from the effects of an operation
performed for appendicitis
Utterback.
Ecil, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Utter
back, died at 1890 this morning at
the home of his parents on West Sec
ond street, aged three years and two
months. The funeral, which was pri-
vate, was held at the residence this
morning and the remains were taken
to keokuk county for interment.
Lee.
The Death of Mrs. Sarah Lee occur
red at eleven o'clock yesterday morn,
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hirst two miles south OF
Kirkville. Deceased was aged fifty
three years at the time of her death
She and her daughter were visiting at
the Hirst residence, when Mrs. Lee
became sick and died. The remains
were brought to Ottumwa yesterday
and Tuesday afternoon will be taken
to Mrs. Lees Old home, Mananino Van
COuNef- lSldtlu, LOT lutSIHell.
SWartZ.
The death of the eighteen months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swartz
occurred last evening at 4:30 o'clock
after an extended illness of whoopine
cough and pneumonia. The funera
services were conducted from the
residence, corner of College and Mil
streets, to st. Mary's Catholic church
this afternoon at 2::30 o'clock, after
which the remains were inferred il
the Catholic cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
EXPLOSION OF A NAPHTHA TANK,
Flames Spreading and May Reach the
Gas Holders.

New York, Sept 29.-At 1:45 o'clock
this morning naphtha tank exploded
in the Central Gas Light company's
works at the foot of East One Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth street. The
explosion was heard for miles around
and broke all windows in the vicinity.
The burning naphtha flowed down the
street and into the engine room of the
gas company, setting fire to the build
irg. Two alarms of fire were turned
in and the fire boat was summoned.
The flames at times shot seventy feet
up in the air. The fire is still burning
fiercely and the firemen are fighting
desperately to prevent the flames
from spreading to the gas holders,
which are near the scene of the explo.
sion. There has been no loss of life.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Highwaymen Hold Up Michigan Farm
err and Make Their Escape.

Coldwater, Mich, Sept. 29.-Edward
Nivison, a wealthy farmer, was driv-
ing into town Friday afternoon when
he was attacked by two men and rob-
bed of $4,000, which he had drawn
from the bank to buy a farm. He
was knocked from his buggy by a
heavy blow, after which the high
waymen took his money and disap-
peared. Officers are in pursuit, but
have not yet succeeded in overhaul
ing the two men.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
Bryan,s Talking Tour Progresses.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.-Speechmak-
ing from the rear platform of the Bry-
an train began at Hankinson at $50
o'clock this morning. Bryan talked to
large audience for five minutes, deal
ing freely with the questions of an in
creased standing army and imperial-
ism. At Wahpeton stand had been
erected and Bryan addressed the resi-
dents from the platform.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
National Convention Christian Church
Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 11-19, 1900.

For the above occasion the Wabash
will, on Oct. 8, II, 10 and Is sell ex.
cursion tickets to Kansas City at rate
of one fare plus 50 for the round trip,
Return limit Oct. 20 1900. A. J.Pack.
ard, agent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
THE HOG MARKET.
Report Shows Increased Receipts
Locally.
SITUATION In GENERAL UNCHANGED.
Quality is Good, with Unimportant
Exceptions-Prices at the Close Az
erage About SC Lower - Packing
House and East End Items.

The total number of hogs received
at the packing house of John Morrell
& Co. for the week ending yesterday
was 1880, against 7,444 for the pre-
ceding week. There was a slight in
crease in the local market, but the
situation in general reflects no new
features in the offerings of hogs. Total
western packing, $4,000, compared
with like total for the preceding
week, and also for two weeks ago. For
corresponding time last year the
number was 100000, and two years
ago 345,000. From March l the total
is 100000 against 11,51500O a year
ago-an increase of 4S5,000. The
quality is good, with unimportant ex,
ceptions. Prices at the close average
about sc per hundred pounds lower
than a week ago, and 75c higher than
q 400
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04

2-"Salute from a Recruit" Ger
trude e. Mansfield Marshalltown.
Preparing for the Charge" Hell
en- Bradford, Blanchard.
Alarms and Announcements" Mrs.
Emma Wing Thompson, Written.
5-"Dress Parade Mrs. Eva Wood
ward Robinson, Keosauqua.
6.-"Call for Lieutenants," Mrs. Ella
McKim, Cedar Rapids.
1.-THE Victory-When and Howl"
Rev. R. Hid, Ute.
10: 45-Business. tsl..
Saturday Afternoon. lsIal
1:15-Song service. -1s
1:45-Mercy and Help
Systematic Visitation" Rev. J.
B. Eyestone, Keosauqua.
2-"Epworth League in Temper
ance," Rev. J. w. Lambert, Mt. Pleas
ant.
3-"The Lost in Our Cities" Miss
Nellie Sanborn, deaconness, Des
Moines.
4-"Our Deaconesses," Mrs. Lucy
Reyder-Meyer, Chicago.
3:15-Spiritual Department:
"Confessing Christ" Rev. G. L..
Nye, Creston.
2-"Reflecting Christ" Myrtle Hal
bert, Marshalltown.
3-'Following Christ" Orville Or
cult, New Sharon
4-'sLeader's Preparation and Re-
sponsibility," Fred l.. Montgomery,
Fayette.
5-"Fishing," Rev. S. T. Weaver,
Manning.
6-"Relation to Sunday School," W.
A. Roll, Perry.
7-"Young Mems Prayer Band"
Fred Flaugh, Dexter.
4:30-Address, Frisco, 1901" Rev.
S. l.. Hamilton, D. D., Los Angeles, Cal
Saturday Evening.
7:30-Choral service.
8:00-Address, DR.. G. B. Spencer,
editor Central Christian Advocate,
Kansas City.
S:30-Address, 1.-THE Mission of the
Epworth League" Prof. Thos. Nichol-
son, Mt. Vernon.
Sunday Morning.
9:00-Love feast, Prof. Thomas
Nicholson, Mt. Vernon.
10:30-Sermon, Joseph F. Berry,
Chicago.
12-Sunday school.
Sunday Afternoon
3:00-Address, THE Forward Move
ment," Bishop Thoburn. (Not yet
positively announced.)
3:30-Junior League Gin parlors be-
low)
4:OO-Missionary rally lin main au-
ditorium)
Sunday Evening.
6:30-Epworth League meeting, E.
]. Smith, Bentonsport.
7:30-Song service.
S:00-Platform meeting, Rev. Rob-
ert Bagnell, Sioux City; Rev. l.. B.
Wickersham, Boone: Rev. c. L. Nye,
Creston and other prominent speakers.
Altar service, Prof Thomas Nichol-
son, Mt. Vernon.
District President and secretary's
Round TabIe.-Gn parIor below.)
Friday, 2:30--Prof. o. E. Smith,
Shenandoah chairman.
District League
Keystone Organization-Geo F.
Whitfield, Burt.
THE President, the Executive''-J
M. Tibbets, Pomeroy.
Our annual convention
when and Where, H. K. Latta
Morning Sun.
IT'S Aim" Prof w. H. Brown. Lake
City,
Program Building" Miss Grace
Richardson, Clinton.
Group Meetings or Sub-Distric,
Conventions" Jas. Anderson, Monte
yuma.
Cooperative Literary Work, Lee
ture Course, Reading Circles" etc.
Rev. F. w. Luce, Cedar Falls.
THE Cabinet, Its Duties" Prof. F
w. Hannawalt, Mt. Pleasant.
Constitution and Chapter Repre-
sentation," Rev. S. D. Barte, Scion.
"The Secretary and His Duties" M
L. Hill, DEBORAH.
"a Uniform Report Form and Uni
formity in Time of Local Chapter
Elections" e. B. Cochrane, Monroe.
Junior League Round Table.
| On parlors below)
Saturday, 10:45-Miss Susie A
Mills.
Miss Mary Bradley, oskaloosa dis
| t let
Mrs. w. H. Beall, Charlton district
Mrs. Pearl l.. Campbell, Sheldor
district.
lEvpI'ncInM A MhpuTLh ThN<
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04

Mrs. Eva T. Spencer, of Beaumont,
has been appointed seamstress at
Rice Station, Indian school, Arizona.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04
Number of Hogs Packed.

Special reports to the Cincinnati
Price Current show the number of
hogs packed since March 1, at under
| mentioned places, compared with last
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-04

Plans are being perfected for one or
more rural mail routes out of Toledo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25
Wojna ~jublleuszowa'.

Transwalska wojna jest 40 z
rzedu, jaka Anglia "a panowanl MI
pok6i mi}ujacej kr6lowej Wlktoryl
prowadzi, jest to zatem rodzaJ
iubileuszowei wojny, jak z przek2~
sem gazety zagraniczne o TEN SIG
rozpisuja. Wojny by}y:
Woina przeciw Rosyi W r. 1854.
Try wojny przeciw Afgani~
stanowi - 1888, l849, 1878.
Cztery wojny przeciw Chinom
- 1s41, 1s4e, 1856, 1860.
Dwie wc]ny przeciw sikhs -
1s45, 1860.
Try wojny przeciw murzynom
- 1916, 1851, 1877.
Try wojny przeciw Birmie =
1850, 1852, 1875.
Dziesie6 wojen W 1ndyach =
1857, 1860, 1868, 1864, 1868, 1859,
1890, 1895, 1897.
Try wojny przeciw Ashanti
czykom - 1864, 1873, 1885,.
Woina przeclw Abisynczykom -
1867.
Wojna przeciw PERSON. 1852.
Wojna przeciw Zulusom = 1878.
Wojna przeciw Basutom - 1875.
Wo]na przeciw Egipcle = 1882.
Try wojny przeclw sudanowi
- 1894, 1895 1899.
Wojna z Zanzibarem - 1890.
Wojna przeciw Matabele 1894.
Dwie wojny przeciw Transwalowi
= 1881, 1899.
Wlec jest to wo;ns jubileu..
szowa przy kohcu dziewietnasteggo
stulecia Nv roku konferencyi poko.'
jowej Y Hadze.
~Podn.s.anIe prxemysfu
k~r.joweso ' Galley.
Z4odliwa humoreske zamieSci-
70 pismo galioyjskie Gas pod ty-
tulem:
Jak Kociuba szuka miliondw,
krytykujac sady galioyiskie, .
kt6rych moznaby powiedzied: pra-
va " Galicyisa jjaK psjeczyna, bak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25

sie przebije, ! na mnuche wilma
TreS6 tel humoreski snastepuu--
] jaca: Jan Kociuba, bedao ubogim
stad przymierajac czesto g}o-
dem, p~rzechodzi} cko4or sk1adu
zydka Parasola j wyciagna4 mu 2
beczki sledzia. ably MIN gl6d "a
,spokoid..
Schwytany ma tel zuchwafej
kradz1ezy, poszed} pod sad. Pro.
kurator wni6s} ciezkie wiezieniee.
Sad, uwzgledniajac okolicznosci
4agodzace, re Kociuba byl g}odnym
+ przyzna} sig do czynu, znizyyi
liczbe lat wiezlenia Kocinby ! ska
za4 60 tylko. na S lat wiezienia
|~ciezkiego; z jednym dniem postu
co tydzleh j ciemnica " kazda rocz
nice zbrodni ukradzenia sledza.
Jojnie Parasolowi przyzna} sad
wynagrodzen,e "a 6lednia 10 cenr
tow, "a doniesienie s foren6w,
"a strate czasu 10 loren6w, ola
odwokata Is floren6w,
Kosiuba przvja} wyrok l tylko
rozmysliwa} mad TEN, ma lie lat
w~lezienia by1by skazanym,
gdyby byl ukrad} wieloryba, ME
sledzia.
Przypadek rzadzi}t re Kociu-
be zamknieto W cell obok wiezie~
MIA dyrektora banku, kt6ry zaprze-
pasci4 mil1ony. Kociuba za}owa} 60.
DO by} przekonanym, re dyrekt6r
choGby seki lat m6g1 siedziec W
kryminale, ME wysiedzl kary
"a te mi)iony, W por6wnaniu z
kara "a sledzia. Zdziwi4 sic jednakze
gdy sic dowiedzia}y re dyrektora
uwoln1ono - %poniewaz, jak Ku-
cubic wyjasnione, okrad} ma
podniesienie przemys}u krajowego.
TEN wyjaSnienlem zaspokojony
Kociuba, odsiedziaf kare pieciu
lat, powr6ci1 do wioski rodzlnnej
l chcac tel przemysl krajowy
podnies6, umysli4 wybudowac tar
tax.
Obliczy} koszta budowy POI
trzebna sumo ukrad4 z kasy urze-
du podatkowego. Niezad}ugo IAN
darn 60 zn6w pochwyci}, wziaf,
do aresztu, a sad skaza} 60 ma
osm lat ciezkiego wjezienia. :
Wy~ja6niono mu zn6w, re kara
jest dian tax clezka. DO kradziez
ma podniesienie przemys1u krajo-
wego zaczyna dopiero bye bezkar-
ma, gdy suma ukradzlona jest wie-
ksza, niz jeden Million Kociuba
p%ostanowi}, gdy j te kare cdsie-
dzi, Postcard sic ukras6 zn6w lyle,
ably m65g} cd razu postawid knlka-
nascie tartak6w, kt6rych koszta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25
Herbovy zl,drajca.

Dzieja sic nieraz pomiany
Rome sic zdarzajae zmiany,
TAX zmienil Hanna Michalka,
lie ia elastyczna ialka
Polakom glowy zawrsoa!
Ale pr6zna taxa praca,
Bo wszystkie jego morally
To humbugi kawa}y.
z demokraty stall sig zdrajca,
A vice gardzit winowa]oa!
Polacy z takiego VIOLA
Zmajstrowali senatora'
A senator W swojej pysze
Republlksnem sic pisze
! w~yjezdza z polltyK&
Niby ma s}ohce z motyka....
W swoim nedznym szpsrgale,
w Donkiszockim zapalej
Nazywa sic sam szlachcicem,
Bedac chamem, wiecej niczem.
Gdybym ia pisa} herbarze'
TO przyzuam, re " tskim raz'e /
Nada&bym mt herb nielada,
Go go opisa6 wypada:
W b}ekitnem polu niedzwledz
A ma jego }apie
ogromna wesz pazurem
Po plecach sic drapie.
Tarcza, a z obu stron tarczyi
DIVA psy, - jeden wye
drugi warczy.
Ten herb W Micha}ka szpargale
Wyglada}by pieknie wcale'
A on sam z nadetem llcem
Herbowym by}by szlachclcem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25
Hotel i Salon
w8AU'KBAPIDS

Polacy przYbyvajacy do Sank
Rapids, oleohaj STANG kwater9 Y
hotelu csyl, domu, .ajezdnYm rods
k nas.ego J6sefa sobIe
s1osyk.: Utr.ymuie On tx
!, duta stajn,a. Jadlo dobre
osyste piekne sY%pialnle. wygodne
ltdsEkl,a. : oenY umiarkowane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25

WielkI wick
HUMBUGoWIE.
Osiad4 W. Humbugowie ?
Pred dwudziestu latY :
Biedny chudziak W krYmcs,
-Surdut mial podarty..-
Hop! hop! tuli dana
Najprz6d by} pedlerem,
-Jezdzi4 pc ulicy, :
A PREY tenn wstepowal
DO kazdej piwnicy.
Hop! hop! tuli dana -
Czesto haki p}uka},
*Garde{ko smarowa{,
Rzadko kiedy p}aci},
NajczeSciej borgowa}.
Hop!hop! tuli dana!
Pozycza} pieniedzy
Ma wieczne oddanie,
Przer6zne blznesa
Pozak}adal "a ME.
Hop! hop! tuli dana
z drugimi do sp6}ki
Utrzymywal sk}ady,
Prey czem jednak nigdy
Me byfo bez 2wady.
Hop! hop! tull dana -
a - 3sh..- &#aN.4E s.%-SEE%4 ~
30 skoro zmiarkowal,
II grosz sic gromadzil,
Zaraz grYzl wsp6ln1ka,
"a kark wyprowadzii.
~ y EA8SE q lTIEl&&ISS- -
Hop! hop! tuli dana y
Ucseszcna1 do klasy
Przez czterY tygodnie,
Z mieni,sie madrYm,
JakAbrama spodnie.
Hop! hop! tuli dana 8
Raj, gay vystspova1
W roll politycznej.
Tax sle zuoh sprawowal
,Jakozbik uliczny.
Hop! hop! tull dana -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25

"a co 60 spotka}a
Rzetelna zaplata.
Hop! hop! tuli dana ~
Brzydkie NAL procesa,
Musia} grubo p}acic,
vice owym zardbkiem
Me m6g} sic zbogaclc.
Hop! hop! tuli dana -
Jeszcze dian ME by}o
Dosyc tego brudu,
Chcac sic wiecej ws}awic,
Stall sic wodzem ludu.
Hop! hop! tuli dana
Zamiast lud pejednac,
Rozsiewa4 niezgode,
A sobie przywtaszcza} .
sowita nagrode.
Hop! hop! tuli dana =
A gdy widzia}, re juz
zewszad opuszozony,
Lisek ten przebieg1y
Durzy obie strony.
Hop! hop! tuli dana.
Tu i tam wich}aczy.
Move wzn1eca wasnie,
Mech takich przewodzc6w
Jasny dunder t%rza6nie!
Hop! hop! tuli dana
On-ski i.
..
..s -0-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25

Dr.. Ham obehodzi sic
uczciwie ze swymi pacyenta-
mi. Kazdemu uczciwie powie,
czy go wyleczye mole Tub
ME. Porady udziela darmo,
Zobaczcie ogloszenie.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-29
Must Flo Their Annual Reports.

The railroad commission has issued
an order notifying all railroads which
have not complied with the law re-
garding the fling of their annual re-
ports, which are supposed TO be in the
office by September 10, to do 30 by 0c'
tober 49, Ifthe reports are not filed
by that date the heaviest penalty will
be imposed, Several Of the reports al
ready filed are not complete OF salts
factory, they also be given until
October 10 in which to,malse this neces
sary corrections