davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-18

These are the dollars that count, and
does anyone suppose that Great Britain
ran up her tremendous bill with us, OF
Germany hers, because Of the war; The
sympathies Of Germany and Of France,
too. were with SPAN. but sympathies
have nothing to do with the case. Europe
sent to u for $I,o64, oSa. 69o worth Of
goods and British North America for Se7,.
34s.7S3 worth simply because We had the
supply which they wanted. and this sup
ply came not from any foreign posses
sions but from the soil Of our own CONT
nent and the factories Of our own cities.
The trade revival started before the
war began, 1t came In the natural course,
it was protected against financial storms
BY the adoption Of the single gid stand
ard, It was given p werful impetus by
the crop failures abroad. whi:h were coin
cident with full crops At home. and was
further aided BY the labor disturbances
in foreign countries. The probabilities
are 100 to that If there had been n. war
the prosperity Of the United States would
be unprecedented and its exports would
lead the world.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-18

Rain has been falling in X ansas
and the crops will not Be a total
failure. Prayer for rain was made
in all Christian churches in that
state for rain. Sunday. Rain came
and yet some will scoff ct the work
of believers In God.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NO11NH FOX FUbLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. land Office al Lewiston
Idaho. June 5, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF bis intention to make fina
viii be made before the register and receiver a
Lewiston. Idaho. July 10. 1901, Wig:
GUY n. DEM1NG,
r3 " B. m. 9 . Is :
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. Wig: II
John w. Utter of Lapvai Idaho
WtINam Caldwell. Jr, OF
Henry K. Fountain Of Tammapy. Idaho. .
Ernest McDuny. Of Lapwai
). B. West. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-18
That democratic strike in Ohio
will lay the old man to rest.

What are You doing 10 the way
OF preparing data for the congress-.
ional committee. soon to be here to
investigate the open river PROPOSE
tom
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-18
The Lines Of Least Resistance

The Lines Of Least Resistance.
Lewiston's claim for commercial
supremacy depends upon the de.
velopment of the transportation
facilities Of the Pacific North West.
The valleys of the Snake and
Columbia are destined to be one Of
the great traffic routes OF COM
merce. A study of the great trade
routes Of civilization shows that
the transportation Of commerce de.
velops along the lines of least
resistance. The lift against
gravity Is one of the greatest bar
riers to overcome In the commercial
intercourse between the west and
the east. From New York to San
Francisco by way Of Cape Horn is
I6, 900 miles; across the continent
= scarcely 5 900. Yet freight can
Be shipped by the Horn for less
than the lowest rate for which the
transcontinental railways can car
~ Il because Of the enormous cost
piled up by the expense Of lifting
the tons Of traffic over the mountain
grades. Hence it is that the great
trunk lines must seek the river
valleys and the low passes and
trade routes develop naturally
along the lines OF least resistance.
The rocky mountains form an
almost insuperable barrier in the
transportation Of commerce be-
tween the east and the west, and
the great trunk lines that have at
~ enormous cost engaged in haul
ing the traffic over the mountains
are seeking constantly cut-offs tina,
shorten their routes or reduce their
grades. The economies Of trans
portation depends upon trade
routes along the lines of least
resistance. Such q route IS the
route down the Clearwater, Snake
md Columbia to the sea. The
open river would force the rail-
roads 70 operate ct . loss or build
lines along the great river valleys.
Every ton Of freight hauled into or
ont Of the Clearwater country by
the Northern Pacific must pay
freight for the additional cost Of
lifting L more than q mile high as
compared with the cost Of operat.
ing line Of transportation down
the natural river gradient. The
coat Of operating is reduced to a
minimum when the transportation
= along the lines ofleast resistance.
Railroad lines in self interest will
BE- forced to the river grades. On
this Lewiston rests her claim for
commercial supremacy. The day
y not far distant when the crop Of
the Inland Empire will be hauled
down hill to market and the re.
turning traffic will not be lifted
mile high and then dropped al.
most the entire distance to get it
Into the distributing center for the
Clearwater basin. In self preser.
walton the Northern Pacific will
have 70 build the Missoula cut. off
and escape the longer haul heavier
grades its present route to tide
water, and the Uuion Pacific will
no longer climb the Blue Mount.
aims but will follow the Snake into
the Columbia basin. and Lewiston
It the confluence Of two great
transcontinental lines of transporta
lion will occupy the position as
commercial cenier that is hers be.
cause Of advantage Of geographic
location.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-18
Prosperity Net Due % VIZ.

The assertion Of p. "A. B. Widener tina,
the present prosperity Of this country j.
largely due to the Spanish war might
lead to some very erroneous conclusions
The war had great political influence
since It u indisputabie that Epropear
nations have been led by it to revise thei,
estimates Of the strength Of the United
States. That does mot mean. of course
that the strength vas new born for the
emergency. Il indicates rather that the
Europeans were very late in discovering
some sufficiently obvious facts, and that
their diplomatic wiseacrea confuse ali
true greatness with manifestations 81
military power and activity in interna-
tional controversy. But whatever their
reasoning may have been, there is no
doubt their Of conclusions and the result
ant increase Of this country's influence
with every foreign cabinet.
Incidental to the prestige thus gained
was . general advertisement which may
have attracted attention to our phenom-
email industrial capacity and indirectly
affected trade, while it 10 certain that
waf must always stimulate the direct
demand for various products and put
energy into labor. But when we come
to measure our business by our exports
the immediate profits Of the war ex-
pansion are but drop in the bucket, As
. comparison somewhat in detail will
show.
During the eleven months ending May,
1901, We sent to Cuba foreign and do
mestic goods Of the value Of $a3, 741. aga.
This is much the largest item in the &C.
count Of the Spanish islands, and We
had some trade with Cuba before the
war. The exports for the year ending
june 80. 1893, were ta4.Is7.6o7. To the
Philippines We sent $3.7so.6sI worth Of
merchandise for the eleven months end.
ing May Of this year and to Porto Rico
we sent $5,sS3,I36 worth for the nine
months ending March, figures which
stand for an increase. but which would
amornt to little - : clean gain in the
enormous business indicated by such ex-
ports - the following, which are re-
corded for the eleven months ending
with May:
United KINGDOM. ............-$586, 337, II6
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
St. JOhnsbury Center.

George Hallett had shock last weel
Thursday and one side was nearly par
allied and he could not talk. He soor
recovered his speech and has been steadi
ly improving so that it is expected that
he will be out again in few days.
Mrs. George West of Newport is visit
ing her brother, Byron Wright. She has
sold her place in Newport and goes to
Boston to spend the winter with her
daughter.
Sunday morning the ground was white
with snow for the first time this season.
and it was a cold bleak day.
The Fisher family have moved from the
Huse place to the Wheeler farm, about
three miles north of the village. Rev. P.
| B. Fisk, who has bought the Huse
place, will move their goods in this week.
Mr.. Lockwood, who has been suffering
for the past year with a diseased hand
is having new complications setting 10
that are discouraging as regards his re-
covery.
IS Donnie Twombly was driving into
NII >, NODIJltlS Ndlu III ClN III III ~ " clo
run into by James Lockwood, who was
driving up from the shop 1t was so
dark he did not see Twonlbley's team
and they were both thrown out and the !
wagons were a good deal damaged. !
Neither of the men or the horses received |
much damage.
Last week Tuesday Mrs. Atherton
Hallett met with very serious accident.
When she got up in the morning she
went to the foot Of the bed and in some
way fell to the floor 1t is feared that
bone was broken, and the ligaments and
muscles were very badly strained, which
has caused her great deal of pain She
is "a years old and has a strong consti-
tuition and is as comfortable as could be
at the present time She lives
with her daughter Mrs. John Dan
forth, who has been very kind and has
-enderIy cared for her.
Joseph Beauregard has moved a part
ot the ell to his house back to be used for
1 horse barn and will build an addition
% it for carriage house.
Mrs. A. O. Kidder of West Bradford
las been visiting for few days at her
Rev. Homer Worthing.
Mrs. Eta Brooks Randall and her son,
eft Friday for her home in Louisville,
kentucky. Mr.. Randall is engaged in
he railroad business at that place.
Miss Julia Hopkin from Coaticook, P.
}, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hiram
'IetCe.
Mrs. Jane Williamson from St. Johns
ury visited at E. H. Stones last week.
L. D. Stiles has partioned off the back
art OF his store with a view of having
SIS room to heat through the cold
Leather.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

[Small advertisements will be inserted in
! this column in reading matter type at the
| rate OF two cents word for the first inser
| ton and one cent word for subsequent in.
| sertiOns. Cash must accompany the order.
WANTED: MAN to tend stock for the
winter, also man to drive team. WILDER
Nelson, Barnet VT.
WANTED at once a blacksmith, good
horseshoer and iobber. Address Stephen
LaGfee, Enfield, n H.
MRS. H. S, NORRIS, chiropodist, will be
at the Union House Thursday and Friday.
Corns, bunious, ingrowing nails treated
sklltully, corns removed without pain.
CIDER barrels for sale. c. A. Currier
and Co.
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS wanted
to exchange a few young hen turkeys,
also to sell few Young Tams. G. I,
Perkins, Hardwick, Vt.
Brooks TYLER Dry Goods Co., have
the largest line of boys knee pant suits
in town. All prices from $3.50 to $3.50.
WANTED "A GOOD BRIGHT farm bow
from 16 to IS years of age, for the win
ter. Mrs. Emile L. Eastman Passump-
SIC, VT.
PICS FOR SALE at low prices. E. P.
Carpenter, West Waterford.
THREE GOOD ROOMS to let. Inquire of
Mrs B. Z. Mcfarland, II Main street.
TENEMENT TO RENT at No. 4 Spring
street. Inquire of c. c. Bingham.
Secondhand Boynton furnace for sale.
Enquire of c. c. Bingham, St. Johns.
bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
The Plague of Alum.

1t is said that the seventeen year To-
Gusts are due next summer, and farmers
have already been warned with reference
to their young orchards. There is a
greater plague than the locusts with us
now, which affects not only the farmers,
but the entire community. This is the
alum baking powder. The makers of
these articles are trying to push them in.
to every household, regardless of the
harm they are doing to the health of the
people, considering only the enormous
profits which they are making out of
them. Selling them anywhere from ten
TO thirty cents per pound, they still make
eight hundred per cent.
The public are waking up to the
seriousness of this pest, in some local.
tiles. In England recently nearly hun.
dred dealers in alum baking powders
were taken into court, convicted anc
punished, and that rid Great Britain o
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
East st. Johnsbury.

The Ladies Society will take dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Works Thurs.
day. Gentlemen are INVITED.
The funeral services of Thomas Knight
were held from his late residence Tuesday
afternoon of last week and the burial
was at st. Johnsbury. Mrs. Knight has
closed her house and gone to Woodsyille
to live with her daughter, Mrs. S. w.
Robertson. We regret very much the
loss of this family and they will be
greatly missed in the church and social
life of our village.
Mrs. Ella Hollis has rented tenement
in Mrs. Henry Hudsons house.
About 25 young people made an unex-
pected call upon Miss Florence Drew at
her home Friday evening. Miss Drew
was presented with bracelet as token
OF friendship.
George Stickney is out, with the aid of
clutches, after being confined several
weeks with rheumatism.
Bessie Woodbury. is quite sick with
nervous trouble.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13

Point Barrow, Alaska, is to have a
post Office, and will get its mails once a
year.
Baltimore Gamers say there never was
such boom in canned goods as now.
Vast nickle deposits, the largest in the
world, have been located in Southern
Oregon.
The old court house in Williamsburg
Va, where Patrick Henry made his "a
nous speech on the stamp act, is still in
existence. 1t is used for judicial pur
poses, and every Saturday morning petty
offenders are tried there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13

the plague. In Canada notice has been
given that after January next, the meth
cd in England will be adopted. In this
country many grocers have already been
arrested for dealing in alum powders,
and the action of the authorities will
doubtless become general. 1t is now uu-
safe to either sell or use them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
Examination of Teachers.

There will be special examinations ofteach-
ers for Caledonia county at the following
places
Lyndonvie, School house Nov 20 and 21 .
st. Johnsbury Summer street school, Nov.
% and %.
Hardwick, Academy building, Nov. rs
and &C.
Candidates should be pre- sent at the open
ing of the session and should provide them
selves with testimonials of good moral char
acter and experience in teaching.
w. H. TAYLOR,
Examiner of Teachers.
Hardwick, Vt, Nov, II, 1901.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
Unusual Opportunity
in the Height Of the
Garment Season.

Owing to the fact that MeSsrs Shuman Sons Garment Man,
faCturers of l94 Canal ST. New York City, are about to retire @
the garment business New York representative was epab
close the better part of their madeup winter stock of
High Grade Coats in Raglans, 3.4 and 81 inch lorI
about 66 cents the dollar The stock has reached U.s. and
predict lively times consequence Of the values which We
to give, We now offer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
WEATHER RECORD.

At Binghams Drug Store. for the week
ending Nov -, 1901
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13

The first American locomotive that
was built tor actual service was the Best
Friend, OF Charleston, which was built
at the West Point foundry, in New York
city, for the Charleston and Hamburg
railroad, and was successfully put in use
on that road in December, 1880.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
Births.

At st. Johnsbury, Oct. 5, daughter to
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles A. Celley.
At st, Johnsbury, November 9, a son,
Maurice Lee, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Finn.
At Lyndonville, Nov. 10, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Sherwin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this way to extend our heart.
felt thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors, whose sympathy was so kindly
and whose aid so freely and abundantlv
given us during our time of need of such aid
and sympathy.
MARY J. KNIGHT.
Mr.. and MRS. S. w. ROBERTSON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
Deaths.

At Colorado Springs, Nov. TO- Charles H.
Mattocks. formerly of Danville.
At Waterbury, Nov. 12, Mrs. Charles
K. Lucas of st. Johnsbury
Al Lyndonvile, Nov IL, Mrs. S. E. New
ton, form erly of st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
Marriages.

At West Barnet, Nov. 5, by Rev. S. P.
Brownell, Arthur D. Aiken of Peacham and
Miss Alice Va Fife of West Barnet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

STUB. - w kosciele sw.
Stanislawa Kostki W Winonie
poblogoslawiony bedzie we
Wtorek zwiazek malzehski
miedzy m}odym farmerem
panem Piotrem Kuklihskim z
lie Noble a c6rka pana Ro-
mana Cierzana z Winony,
panna Juljanna.
UMARkA w Poniedzialek
wieczorem S. p. Ju1ianna Kro.
pidlowska, ma suchoty. Zmar-
la by}a iona salonisty P. J6ze~
ia Kropidlowskiego, a c6rka
plastrarza p. ~Kuczkowskiego.
. Pok6j jej duszy!
CZY CZYTAkES og}osze~
ME ozapowiedz'ane) sprzeda~
zy dw6ch naroznych dom6w
prey ulicach 5teji Liberty?
MONA je nabyc "a TAME
pieniadze. Patrz odnoSne O.
gloszenie ma STRONGLY 4tej
dzisiejszego W1ARUsA,
Grunt " Winonie
ma sprzedaz.
P~olozony WI tel wardzie -
miedzy jeziorem a torem kolei st.
Baulskiej W miejscu gdz1e sic
koiczy utica Carimona, przesz}o 3
akry - 2ajlepsxe mlejsce ola DOM
k6w robolnik6w, tanio ma sprzedaz.
Zg}osi6 sig do w}a6eiciela:
Jan r b W ed.er/
R6g ulicy 4 tel i Market.
Tan ie tykiety ma T}usty
" torek i ma kwatery FL
m0we-
Kolej North Western sprzeda~
wac bedzie tykiety do New Orleans
W dniach cd II do II Lutego,
w}aczcnie, pc bardzo tanich ce~
mach, z powrotem ogranniczonym
do 7 Marca. Ia kolej sprzedaje tel
codziennie tykiety pc znizonych
ceuach do 'g}6wnych kwater limo
wych W Stanach Zjednoczonych i
Mtksyku. Wzgledem blizszych
szczeg6}6w zg}osit sic do do agen~
tow kolei Chicago & North Wes~
TEN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
j.. AUGUSI1TN

MUM, kt6re lyle kosztowa}y, lie
ten ca}y organ mia} kosztewae.
W ostatnim czasie mielismy
juz $3.50 d}ugu - m6wiono, re
ME MONA ksiedza utrzymac. re juz
z para6a koniec. Owl dwaj Ojczul-
kowie. nsrobiwszy soble wstydu
" parafi, opuscili ja Ten ostatni
NJ. P. chociaz otrzyma} nalezyta
pensya, bez wiedzy biskupa i para
fiji wyciagna} z banku tutejszego
5000, pred odejsciem z tel para6i,
i zostawi{ ~jeszcze inne male d{ugl,
pc kt6re sig teraz wierzyciele
zg}aszaja. o kosci6} wcale ME dba},
mic ME sprawl do k~o6cio}a, ehociaz
Najsw. Sakr. by} W o}tarzu, kof'
cl6l by} we dule W nocy ME zam~
kniety ma klucz, potraci}y sic rome
rzeczy, W kosciele by}o brudno,
szaty ko6cielne podarte oltsrze bez
~pokrycia, Ojczulek zaledwie
W n,edziele odprawif msz2
sw., daf zaraz bfogos}awiehstwo,
i dalej do Chicago! - tam siady~
wal " ostatnim roku ustawicznie.
Cd ~ marca az do 2ogo lipca
z. r. bylismy be- ksiedza, potem
Najprzewiel. x. Biskup da} nam
X. Anton,ego Drewnickiego. kt6ry
po kilkudnlowym pobyciu i przyj-
rzeniu sig rzeczom, zwo@a{ meeting
para6alny, ma ktdrym obrano nowy
komitet, i odtad zacze}o sig dobre
gospodarstwo, W pieciu m~iesiacaoh
sp}acono starego d}ugu $2ls.50.,
do koscio}a ~sprawione kapy, ornat,
%swiecznlki, baldachin, i wiele in
nych rzeczy. Wewnatrz ME MONA
sic go by1o domy6. - tax by} za~
nieczyszczony cd nafty, eleju i
wosku; zewnatrz ko$ci6f pcmalowa'-
no, rzeczy koscielne naprawiono.
Teraz az uciecha wnljst do tego
kosciola.
x. proboszcz dazy do
zbudowaaia szko}y parafalnej,
nrzadzono ma ten eel fair i o inne
p~ostarano sic dochody. tax re juz
many gst6wki 81 l27 Skoro
czas pozwoli, zaczniemy budowe
szko1y 2-s klasowej i ~pomieszka~
ola Si6str. Wszystko W paraf
idzie bardzo dobrze.
Zal sic Boze! ten nasz ksiadz
ma wiele nisprzyjemnosel: Widzac
piracy l oszusciy re teraz SO pie
Made ma budowe szko!yJ robia
bunty, zeby szko}y ME budowae :
zeby ter%azniejszY komitet ~zrzucic
a obrac inny = azeby mogli tie
pieniadze dosta6 " swe ~rece i ME-
mi gospodarowa6 pc z~iodziejsku,
lecz "a tego ksiedza, to I'M sic ME
udaje. On sic ich ME leka, II
ambony tax rabie i'm prawde W
oczy re az go przekliuaia. Nie=
stety!! w spring Valley bardzo lud
zepxuty, pijaki 2 kt6rych kilku~ !
nastu powiada il ksladz ich s}aga.
IL ami Drobos1cz, AMI biskup NE !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
Naszym %podr6zuja-
Gym agentem jest pan
Ant0ni Fabian.
WIADOMOSCI


ROCZNE
Towarzystwa O W t a
odbylo sic 3 Lutego b. r. W
lokalu PAM Chichanowsk'ej.
Wiel. ks. proboszcz Jakob:
Pacholski jednog}oSnie po~
nownie wybrany zosta} prezy-
dentem. Dalej %ponownie wy
brani pan Jan Zaborowski
sekretarzem, PAM aptekarzo~
wa E. Kuczkowska kasyerka
pan Leonard Reszka bib],o-
tekarzem, po raz trzeci. Pa
movie Maxymilisn Ciemidski
/ Franciszek Zielidski wybra-
nj asystentami czyli pomoc~
n kami bibliotekorza. w kasie
znaiduje S 1890. Lokal
biblioteki, liczacej okolo 500
ksiazek, jest otwarty kazdej
niedzieli cd godziny 2 do 3,
cd 4 do 6 i cd 7 do 10, W
dni powszednie cd godziny
y do 10 tel.
TOWARZYSTWO sw.
Kazmierza Kr6lewicza, licza-
ce oko}o 400 czlonk6w, jed
noglo$n,e obra}o pana ORA:
Roberta Wolskiego swoim
lekarzem.
MARYANNIE KUSZ-
TELSKlEJ, kt6rej MAJ "a
sypany zabity zosta} prey
kopaniu rowu do rur wodo-
clagowych, przyzna} t~utejszy
sad distryktowy 5 tys'ety do
lar6w odszkodowanla cd mia
sta.
IAN
dziekuje Winohskicmu iowa
rzystwu Sw. Kazmierza "a
wyplacoue mt po$miertne pc
jego ionic. W sumie $50 do
lar6w. to W dniach 80.
NAJLETlE.J zaOezP'eCzy
sic kto kupi dobry dom W
miescie. MONA kupit "a
TAME pieniadze polnocno-
wschodoi nar6znik prey uli.
each piatc) 1 Liberty. Patrz
og}oszenie ma STRONGLY 4 ni~
n'els<eJ gazety.
|0ZEF KNITER odsie.
dziawsz 2 miesiace kary
w'sziennej, znowu wytusz'
czony ma wolnost.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
re SPRING VALLEY, III.

ZE VA1l2.E1 HI.
Nasza para6s polska, z~a}ozona
1892 r., majaca teraz oko}o l25
familii polskich, mia}a ambaras6w
ME ma}o.
Ostatni dwaJ ksieza, zfaczeni z
niesumienymi niekt6rymi cz}onka~
mi komitetu paratialnego, ten lud
tax dobry kompletnie zepsuli.
Ludek nasx dawa} i dawaf ja}muz~
ny ma kosci6}, q mic ME widzia} co
"a to sprawiono. Wszyscy bezsu'.
mienaj xdzierall z te3 20 kosciolA lie
t>lko moxli, ME tylko pieuiadze
ale j inne rzeczy.
Ws1c1ely sic procesa Q barmos
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

Zap}acili "a Wiarusa.
Wiel. x. S. Ponganis 200
Wiel. x. J%akubowski $50
Wielebny K Wozny / 50
Wielebny x Piechowski SC
J6zef K%leinschmidt $50
Micha} Turzynski so
Micha{ Bambenek 800
Franeiszek Plinski 1 so
Pietr Gutowski 80
Ludwik Klapecki SO
Stanis}aw Goranowski 55
Fr Xawcry Go}ka IS
Stanisfaw Burchardt l IS
J6zef Janowiak 1856
Andrea Janowlak 90
Maxymilian Baldwihski Sc
Igaacy Andrzejewski 1 so
j Franclszek WiecheG $50
Michaf Kotewa so
Grzegorz Makowski so
Antoni Lesnik SO
Mlcha} Cieslolka 90
Tomasz Urbaniak e75
is Kalkowski so
Jerry Bartoszek SO
Tomasz Kokst 50
Fr Klabisz 1856
Andrzei Jezewski $50
Micha{ Jerzakowski SIS
Stefan Czaplewsxl so
Ianacy Gdrski SO
Andrea Hudzi1ski 1 50
Pawe{ Daszkowski 1O5I
Micha} Makowski 100
w " e4nicki 1861
Leon Tempski l55
Jan Muszyhski 150l
Plotr Wierzga}a $50
MARGIN Brom 1851
Antoni Kalkowski
j F Kamihski 1 SO
Franciszek Szlachta 1856
Wincenty Kupferschmidt 80
Franciszek J%azdzewskl / so
Micha} Gostomski 90
Wojciech Wolowicki $50
Franciszek Morusiewski / 55]
Micha{ Guss 1901
Tomasz Nalepihskl l so
] B Pa4asz $50
Fir A Biesxki 075
star. Jaskowiak so
DR.. Kossakowskl l SC
Jak6b Mucha / so
] Oh Marson l so
Max Baranski O6o
J6zef Pi4tkiewicz l SO
Emil Wiedeman l SO
Most Rev Koz}owski l IS
Franciszek Bezmerowski SO
Jan Zakrzewsixi 81
A Urbahsll SO
Melch,or J6zwiak so
ian Drzycimski ! IS
slW alsnty Ssymaasl' ! So
Budxbanowski 80
AndrzeJ G iza ! %
ssJ6zef Mrato,wski &. ..s@.s1 80
Liss,evn'f e. -