davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
NEARER, ny GOD TO THEE"

The fact that the above were the
last words of President Mckinley
has been commented largely upon by
secular and religious papers both
North and South, and also by the
clergy and others who have spoken
at memorial services held in his
honor.
To our mind there is nothing re-
markable in the fact that he, or any
other man, in passing through the
valley and shadow of death, when the
world and all things earthly are fast
slipping from his grasp, should turn
his thoughts upward and say, { Near
or, my God TO Thee" Where else
can q man turn in that trying hour?
To whom can one look when all other
sources of help fail? Where else can
he find refuge when the foundations
sre all giving away, and earth's
pillars are crumbling?
What gave force so these words
uttered By Mr.. Mckinley when he
came 80 the bank of the river is the
fact that they had been his motto
through his eventful life. They ex-
pressed the keynote of the song that
he had sung from his boyhod TO the
last day of his earthly life.
This is what we would like TO hear
and see in our young and old PEG
pie. If in the morning of life the
youth, the young man or woman,
can look beyond the g~littering,
ohangeable and transient so the fixed
and eternal, and cry from the great
deep of the soul, Nearer, my God TO
Thee" ii amid prosperity aud in the
strength of manhood one Can look to
the real source of all good and say,
"As the heart panteth after the
water brooks, so panteth my soul
after Thee, o God" then we feel the
force of such a life and rejoice in
such wisdom and conservation.
Do not forget that the only way 80
say with emphasis, Nearer, my
God to Thee, , in the dying hour is
to obey the instruction of u Lord,
and remember our Creator in the
days of our youth, and having put
our hand TO the pillow never look
back Greensboro Christian AID
7oCate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
LIVING MORE THAN DYING.

The literature Of death beds, lies
for the most part outside the Bible,
which makes much more of how men
live than how they die. jacob and
Elisha are the only saints shown Us
on their death-beds, and from neither
deEcripti n do we learn as much as
from what ia told us of their lives
In tact, the Scriptures make less of
death and it's adjunots than modern
biographies do, because they have so
much more feeling for life. So
John Newton represented the Bible
point of view WHEN he met the ques
ton, How did he die?" with the re-
ply, why did you not ask the more
lmFortant question first, How did
ne Hv82' sunday School Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
Miscellaneous.
WILL BE BOSS YET.

There Is a Detroit boy, as the story
comes, who is going 60 make his way
In the world. He entered a store,
and going up to a man, who proved
TO be the proprietor, said to him
determinedly:
"Mister, do you want a boss?"
"What's thatP" asked the aston
ished man.
81 Fay, do you want a bossP"
81 don't understand you; what do
you meanP"
"Well, it's this way: For three
weeks I've been looking for some,
body who wanted a boy, and as I
can't find him I concluded that I'd
try TO get q place as a boss. I'd like
TO be q boss"
81 rather like this" said the man,
admiringly. CHOW would you like
to work up to the job of a boss? It
took me twenty five years to do it. "
I'D like 1t mighty WE'LL" answered
the boy. I'm only too anxious 60
try it. Will you give me the ohance?"
The merchant gave him the chance,
and to-day that fourteen-year old
boy is working in the shipping
room of a large mercantile establish
ment. He says confidently that he
will be the boss before he has gray
whiskers, and his employer ia in
olined TO agee with him.-Youth's
Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

The superintendent of schools in
one OF our large cities said recently,
in a private conversation II make
IL a point not 80 engage a teacher
until I have received a letter from
her. Experience has taught me that
letters are wonderful revealers of
character and sometimes applicants
with whom I have been particularly
pleased in a personal interview have
failed TO receive their appointments
simply because they gave themselves
away as the boys say, in their writ
ten communications. There / have
discovered the carelessness, untidi
ness, ignorance, inaccuracy, indo-
lence, narrowness and other traits,
which had been concealed in q brief
conversation, but which l should
have discovered, to my sorrow, had
the writer's become teachers in my
schools. On the other hand, a letter
has sometimes shown me that an ap
plicant of whom 1 felt doubtful pos
sessed the frmness, the accurate in
formation and the high ideals which
1 consider essential in those who un
dertake the training of our boys and
girls
Naturally, I insist upon having
our pupils taught the art of letter
writing, for I consider few things
in education more important. The
boy or girl who will take pains to
write, in a clear hand, a carefully
thought out, we'll expressed letter,
without mistakes in spelling, gram
mar or arrangement, can almost al
ways be relied upon to do other
things we'll"
This Is the testimony of a promi.
nent educator. Let US hope that
his words will inspire many Of our
young people to perfect themselves
in 1.-the noble art of letter-writing."
Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
I DON'T PRACTICE.

REv JAMES I VANCE, D D
iso many church people are like a
minister of my acquaintance, who
Wa boosted by a countryman who
had heard him called "Dootor," and
VII imposed he was a physician
'p 'otor, do you practice here or
IN -ae city?" asked the oountrymau,
vi don't practice I preaoh," was
'ne 'l7rgyman's reply.
Hoo many of US don't practice we
gus preach and a very poor preach
Iis The challenge of the world tn
t1A Ehristian is, "Prove your re
. which does not mean
EACH so much as "Practice :"
Iced Christianity refutes scep
o.-'a, solves doubts, solaoes sorrow,
0~''eavers Christ, creates heaven
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
christian Life Column.
A POETS PRAYER.

have but Thee, my Father I! let Thy
Spirit
Be near me-, then, 30 comfort and
uphold;
No gate of pearl, no branch of palm
merit,
Nor street Of shining gold.
sufioe it if-my good and i'll IN
reCknned,
And both forgiven through Thy
Astounding grace,
find myself by hands familiar beck
Oned
Unto my fitting place.
Some humble door among Thy many
mansions,
Some sheltering shade where sin
and striving cease,
And flows forever through Heavens
green expansion
The river of Thy peace.
Whittier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
TIE NEW MISTRESS OF THE WHITE
HOUSE.

Every American citizen is inter
ested in the woman who presides
over the Executive Mansion of our
nation, and desires TO know some
thing of her fitness for the position 4;
TO learn something of her character,
her Qualities, her virtues, her &C
oompllshments, and her graoes. This
is right, and we desire TO crafty
this feeling as far as possible.
Mrs. Roosevelt is the second wife
of President Roosevelt, and is said
to be a most highly accomplished
and a very charming woman. Her
maiden name was Edith Kermit
Carew. She is a native of New York,
belongs TO an Rristocratic family
that has long held q high social
position and welded a wide in
duence.
In 1886 she was married 30 Mr..
Roosevelt, whom she had known
from childhood, and they now have
six living children. The oldest is
eighteen years of age and the young
Get four. She has four homes, a
ranch in North Dakota, q summer
cottage at Oyster Bay, Long Island,
and handsome houses in New York
and Washington cities. the 10 year
old is the daughter of Roosevelt's
first wife.-ED
She is a lady of wide culture, Is
very fond of good literature, and has
achieved q manner that Is greatly
admired by those who come in con-
tact with her. Although fond of
social pleasures TO q certain extent,
she fods her greatest happiness in
her home, and while she belongs, by
birth, TO the ultra fashionable class
In New York, still society has been
TO her an incident and not an aim.
She ia a devoted mother, and has
always taken care of her own chil
dren and they have given her a love
shat is beautiful and touching.
From these published statements
il is evident that the White House
will, duting the present administra-
ton, be under the care of a lady of
high culture and Re fnemtnt, and n
who has the intelligence and force
that will enable her to adOrn the
high position she has been mex,
eotedly called to fill, and also prove
II real helpmeet 80 her hOnOred hus-
band.-Greensboro Christian AdvO
cate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
DON'T USE BIG B

This old iend is again going the
rounds of the press:
In promuIgating your esoterio
cogitatiOns and in articulating your
superficial sentlmentalities and ami
cable philosophical or psychological
observations beware of platitudinous
ponderosity. Let your CONVERSE
tional communications possess a
clarified consciousness, a cOmpaoted
cOmprehenaibleness, ~cOalesoent con-
sistenoy and a oopcatenated oogenov,
Eschew all oonglomerations of datu-
lent garrul'ty, j june babblement
and asinine Rfectationa. Let your
extempOraneous deoantings and IN
premeditated expatiatiOns have in
te1ligibility and veracious vivacity
without rhodOmOntade or thrasonical
bombast. Sc iulOusly avoid all poly
syllable p~rofundity, pOmpous pro
lixity, psittaceOus vaouity, ventrilo-
quial verbnsity and vanilOquent
vapiditv. Shun double ententes,
~prUrient iOoositY and pestiferous
profanity, obsourant or apparent In
other words, talk plainly, briefly,
naturally, seneibly, purely and truth
fully. Keep from slang don't put
on airs E; say what you mean; mean
what you say and don't use big
words
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
4. G. Farmsrs' state Alliance.

PreGident-W. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, War
rem Co N.
vice-President-T. p. johnson, Salisbury,
Rowan Co NC
Becretary-ETeasurer and State Business Agent
B. Parker, BIllsbOro, Orange Co., NJ
Lecturer. G. BRin, Wade, Cumberland, Co,
n. c.
Assistant Lecturer or steward-Jno. N. Mt
chen, Wayne o., Nc
ChaPain-Rev. W. g. Mercer, MOyOCk, Ourrl'
tuck Co., N. {.
D~oorkeeper-Geo, T. Lane, Greensboro, Gusl.
ford Co., n. =,
sergeantatArms-R H. Lane, Aurora, Bean.
fort Co, n. c.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A Ora
ham, Machpelah, \. c,
WBCUTTvE CoMMrrTEE
j. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh, N. O.
W. B. Fleming, Ridgewsy, NC
John Graham, WaTTeptOn, n. @
Dr. J. e. Person, PikevilIe, n. c.
Thomas J. Oldham, Teer, NC
North Carolina Department Of Agriculture.
oFFICERs-
COmmlssiOner-S. L. Patterson
BecretaFy-T z. BruneE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sherman.
State Veter1narian-Tait Butler.
State Chemist-B. W. KilgOre.
Botanist and BiolOgist-Gerald Mccarthy.
Postomce address Of all omcers, Raleigh,
NC
n. O.. Crop Pest Commission.
8. L. Patterson, Chm'n, Raleigh; Dr.. B. W..
KiIgOre, Raleigh; ]. Van Lindley, Pomona.
n G. Agricultural Experiment Station.
D1rectoF-B. W. RIlgore. Raleigh, N. c.
Agriculturist-C. W. Burkett We& Raleigh,
n. &.
HOg4cultur1st-W. F. Massey, West Raleigh,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED
Peruna Creating q National Sensation in the Cure
Of Chronic Ailments Of the Kidneys.

MI. John Vance, Of Hartford City, Ind.
says: any kidney trouble Is much
better. 1 have improved so much that
everybody wants to know what medi-
cine I am using. I recommend Peruna
to~everybody and some have comm enced
to use it. The folks all say that If DR..
Hartman's medicine cures me it must be
great"
Mr.. j. Brake, Of PetrOEea, Ontario,
Canada, writes: '.FOuP years ago !
lad q severe attack Of BrLGhf's Dis.
ease, which brought me so low the
doctor said nothing more could be
done for me. Ibegan to to take Peruna
and ManRHn, and in three months I
was q we'll man, and have continued
50 ever since"
At the appearance Of the first symptom
Of kidney trouble, Perun8 should be
taken. This remedy strikes al once the
very root Of the disease. It at once re-
lieves the catarrhal kidneys Of the stag
nSnt blood, preventing the escape Of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

There is only One person you neeC
tn manage and tuat Is yOurself.-T
DeWltt TalmagP.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

Individuals die but the amount
of truth they have taught and the
ann of good they have done dies not
with them.-Ma2Eini.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

Thou wilt rest fl ON vain fanciee
Il thou dOest everY act IA though ii
we're the last Marcus Aurelius.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

which are sure to follow II the pOiOOnG
are allowed to remain. It gives great
vigoF TO the hearts Gction and digestive
system, both Of which are apt 70 fail
rapidly in this disease.
PeFuBa cures cataFTh Of the kidneys
simply because IL cures cGEarb Wh0r.
eVePIOcated.
A book on CSt0rrh, written BY Dr..
Hartman, will be sent free TO any Cd
dress by The Peruns Medicine o.
Columbus, Ohio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
THE LIVES OF DISTINGUISHED
NORTH CAROLINIANS."

Biographies Portraits and Best known
Speeches OF Davie, Macon, Murphy, CASTOR.
Badger, Swain, Rut1n, Bragg, Graham, Moore,
PetttgreW, Fender, R4mseur, Grimes and Hill.
With The Progressive Farmer one year, &.6.
Address ali orders to
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH. N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
TWO OR MORE PAPERS
This Tells You How to Get Them
at Reduced Rates.

NOWADAYS papers are 80
~ cheap that nearly every
body can afford to take two OF
more. We have arrangeda list
of some of the best in the Land
and can furnish them in con-
nection with The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER at a lower price than
you can secure them singly.
Here is the list. The price to
the left is the regular sub
soription price of The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER and the pa
per named both for one year.
The price to the right is that
special price at which we can
send both for one year. :: ::
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
70 sVaI 4 ssLp a. aHE DAY

d--g... I'VE Bruno Quinine ab'ets All
= v Le'uhl the money il It fails to cure
'''s signature is on each box. 25c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
WBCUTTvB COMMITTEE.

Col. r. W. Wharton, Washington, N. @; Oh.
r. d. speight, Wrendale, N. c.; r. n. Kicks,
Rocky Mount, N. O.; II. h. Knight, Eagle
Rock, N. c.; W. L. Kennedy, Falling Creek,
N. c.; Gen. T. r. TOon, LumbertOn, N. O.; On.
Elias Fulp, Fulp, n. c.; W.. L. BOuIdin.
rchd N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORY.


President-W. A. Graham, Machpelah, N. O.
Secretary-nO P. Allison. Concord, N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
n. G. Tobacco GrowsrS' AsSOoiatOn.

n l.. " xoD8SOo 0H0W8EB ABBoO48B4o0s
President-JOhn 3. Cunningham, Cunning.
hams,
VIce-PreGident-. B. PhilIpa, BattleboVU
N. O.
SecretaIy-T. B. Parker, HllsbOro, N. Q,
Treasurer-W. E. Upchurch. MorrigvilIe, n. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

serum from
the blood. Pc
run8 stiEnu.
lstes the kid
neys TO ex"
crete from
the blood the
eCcu e.
ing poison,
and thus pre-
vents the
conVulsi
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

8. l. Patterson, Chm'n, Raleigh; Dr.. B. '
KilgOre, Raleigh; ]. Van Lindley, Pomona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
Biskupi amerykahscy
a Polacy.

KS. Wacfaw Kruszka tax
pisze 0 krzywdzie. wyrzadza.
|uej Polakom w Ameryce przez
|sKosc;6l:
.Bo jak mas uczy kate
chi1m. .Rz> mski. to wlaseiwym
,,:Pasterzem i Nauczycielem'
" kosciele jest dopiero BIZ
skup.. a ksieza So tylko
;, pomocnikami'' biskupa.
Gdziez tedy my Po]acy W
Ameryce many tu ,,Pasterza
i Nauczyciela'? Jake b;skupi
amerykahscy moga mas uczyt,
kiedy oni do mas movie ME
moga? jake moga bye pre-
wodnikami pasterzami pol
kiego }udu, kiedy lud polski
icn glosu ME rozumie? Gdzie
kiedy " historyi koscioIa
panowaly tax anormalne sto :
sunki? Wszedzie +. zawsze
biskupi katoliccy uczyli Sc
|iezyka ludu i'm podw'adnego.
ably lud ich rozumisl a oni
lud rozumieli. ,,Bot ,.fdes ex
auditu' ,.wiara ludu ze
sluchania''. "a jakot us'ysza
bez rrzepowiadaj3cego" v
zrozumialym dla Mich jezyku:
(Rzym x. Is). Ola tego
WSzedzIe, naWe1 m1eozy Ozl~
kimi narodami. biskup by}
albo : tego narodu. albo. jesli
byl obey. to uczyl sic jezyka
|tego narodu. mad kt6rym 90
biskupem postanowiono. Me
lud mial sic uczyt le.yka
biskupa. lecz biskup musia'
sic uczyt iezyka ludu, mad kt6
rym 60 pr1elo1onym uczynio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

oia polskiego sp'ewu koSciel
nego po wszystkich parafiach
z ludnosc;a polska. Niechaj
wierni sic sami do tego "a
biora, skoro organ:sta tego
ME uczyni. Towarzystwa ce~
|cyliahskle zaS trzebaby w'as-
civic spowodowat. zeby pie
legnowaIy $piew ludowy. to
jest dla polskich para6an
Spiew polski.
Gdzieby zas rugowano
spiew polski ludowy, tam
powinni parafanie udae sic z
|zazalenlem ma organiste i
proboszcza do wyzszej wIa-
dzy duchownej. chotby nawet
do delegate apostolskiego W
Washing TOME. a wtenczas
przekonanoby sic. czy roz-
torzadzenie Swiete) Kongre~
gacyi MI limo vetur
ma TAXA sama wazncSc dla
katol.kow polskiej narodo
woSci. iaka ma dla narodo-
wo$ci wo1oych i politycznie
oiezaleznych.
Me pczwolmy ma rugowa-
ME z kosc ola polskiego
spiewu 1udowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
Spiew ludowy
W koSciele.

F." A0oSASASs
Ma walncm zebraniu Sto :
warzyszenia sw. Cecylii "
Krefeld, W Niemczech. pre-
wodniczacy. pan Cohen. POI
wiedzial. m;edzy innemi,
mniej wiecej co nastepu;e:
,.Stanowisko towarzystwa
co do spiewu ludowego W
kosciele jest inne. anize]i
szesto wielu przypuszcza. w
statucie towarzystwa stoi
wyraznie jako zadanie ma
trzeciem miejscu pielegnowa.
ME spicwu koscielnego W ie-
zyku ludowym. Naiwiece)
uznano W towarzystwie prace
tyoh kt6rzy sic 0 zbadanie
Spifwu ludowego staraja.
ToFarzystwo stara sic ma
swoich zebraniach o upiek-
szenie i pielegnowanie spiewu
sladowego. Zawsze towarzy
stMo cecyliahskie stara}o sic
Q %. aby ]udowi sposobnost
do 5spiewu pr,y nabozehstwie
pozpsta'a nieuszczuplona.
= Spewowi ludowemu przy-
znaje Sc wiecej sposobnosci,
anizeli spiewowi lac;hskiemu.
Cieszye sic nalezy, ze W
licznych sprawozdaniach pod
nosza troskliwie pielegnowa-
ME niemieckiego $piewu lu-
doWego W szkole i koSciele
ze strony niekt6rych nauczy-
cieli<i :ch6r6w ko$cielnych' ).
Wobec tego zapytujemy
sic. ktore polskie Stowarzy-
" starym kraju j
tu y Ameryce pojmu)e TAX
swe !zadanie? !? Bodai ami jedoo.
Kt61e Stowarzyszenie sw. Ce.
cylii pielegnuje polski spiew
ludowy? Ami jedno 20 lie
wierny.
; W starym kraju. pod zabo-
rem pruskim. Towarzystwa
cecyliahskie staraja sic o
spiew }acihski niemiecki.
tu " Ameryce o lacihski. ale
0 polski spiew sic ME staraja
Gdy wskutek takiego o.
puszczenia. koscielny spiew
poiski upada. to " niejednym
przypadku dale to organiscie
lub jego towarzystwu cecy-
lianskiemu pow6d do rugo-
wanna spiewu ludowego.
Tymczasem sw. Kongrega-
cya rozstrzygnela: Nil in
d Owe. .tur ME Wolno
pod xzgledem Spiewu kos
cielnego nowego zwyczaju
zaprowadzat. to jest uszczu-
plat spiew ludowy j prawa
wiernych.
zdarza sic nawet. ze polscy
spiewacy. kt6rzy sic wyuczy-
Il dobr1e lub IA glosy spie-
wr polskiego. ME: otrzymuj7
pozwolenia ma jego wyglo-
s1en Z na ch6rze y kosciele.
zachseamy do P elegnowa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
gao zb6jo6w chin
skich.

PEKIN. - Wsku-
tex doskona}ego urz9-
dzenia cywllnego rza'
du W prowincyi Chl.Li
przez japonczyk6w
zamleszka}ej, guber-.
nator tel prowincyi
radzi, ably ciz pomoc-
nymi byli do uregulo-
wanna rzadu W Peki-
ME pod chihska ad.
ministracya. Ksiaze
Ching takze chce "a
trzyma6 urzednlkdw
japoiskich, wyrazajac
sic bardzo pochlebnie
o tychze uczclwo$ci !
zdolnoSci administra-
cyjnej. Il.
BERLIN. - Was
ciciel prywatnego
banku, kt6rego depo-.
zytorami bYl' biednl,,. ! n
ciezko pracuj2cy ro- O..
botnicy berlinscy.
Znlk@ DeZ WleScl, 20
stawiajac bank sw'!e].
bez grosza: Policya
wys}aia listy gohcze.. ;.
LONDYN. - Po-r
dug raportu genera
la Kitchenera, Boe-
rzy nletylko W Tran
swalu, lecz i " posia-
d}o6ciach angie1skich
zasiani So regularnie
" zywnoSc, broh i
amunicys a co najgor-
sze, ma)a z0rganlzO-
wany 5wietny system
szpiegowania i do
stawania jezyka co
10 ruch6w wojsk an
glelskich. Pokazuje
sic z dniem kazdym
re ME Boerzy, walcza-
cy ola idei wolnoScl,
lecz Anglicy ducha
traca i szukaia mai
r6tnieiszych wYkre-
tow, aby usprawiedli-.
vic swe okrucieh-
silva W Afryce.
CAPETOWN. i
OddZia} BOer0W
wtargn.} do samego
centrum kraju Przy-
ladka, wszedl do mia ii !,
ST.. Murrysburg ! ipul.6';,
Gil 2 dYmem wszyst-
kle gmachy pubfcz-
ne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

przeciw Europejczy-
kom. 0bawiaj q sic, re
rosyjskie wojsko ME
jest dose liczne, aby
rozruchy poskromi6.
Moze to tylko pre-
tekst Rosy do wy
s4ania tam wlecei
swego wojska:
Rosya zaprowadzi'
Ia rad cywilny W
Niuczwang. Nlekt6re
mocarstwa otwarcle
przystaFy la postepo-
wanic kosyi W Man.
dzuryi, podczas gdY
W>elka Brytania, Sta
ny Zjednoczone l Ja-
poaia ]eszcze sic wa
haj9.
SIAN FU.- Boxe-
rzy W ca}ych Chinach
podnosza ma nowo
g}owy. " szedzie czue
n1ebezpleczne wrze-
ME. z .chwilla}, ki[ed'.y led y
woiska cudzoziem-
skie wyniosa sic "a
granice ca}y Eraj mo- 10
ze stana6 ma nowo "
ogniu.
.~>* :.--o-
PEKIN. - Rosya-
ME jak najSpieszn1ej
kohcza budowe kolei
przez Maudzurya, Do
obronv budowy: maia
zo}nierzy. A.
zeby unikna6 wszel
kich zatarg0w z Ro-
sya, LII Hung Gang
postanowi} wycofa6 2
Mandzuryi wszystkie
wojska chihskle To-
tam tylko po
licya chinska.
PERM. - W Czy-
czou boxerzy pobili
oddzia] wojska chin
skiego, LEGACY 1000
zo}nierzy. Wskutek
tego Ii Hung Cznng
wyda} rozkaz, wsku-
tex kt6rego general
wyruszy} M
czele 10 tysiecy woj-
ska do Czyczou.. Geese
tego wojska Jest juz
W drodze. Zajmie ono
Gaia okolice ma mil.
dwadziescia cd stoli-
cy. Komendanci an
gielski i francuski.
ma to. Silly
zbrojne francuskie
mic ma]a ochoty Sci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
DOWlDY
TElECRAF.I|CzNE..

P'OZNAN. Roz-
pocza} sic tn process
l3 polskich akademi-
k6w oskarzonych 0
przynalezenie do tai
nych Zwiazk6w poll
tycznych, majacych
ma celu prace dla do
bra sprawy polskiej.
Inni akademicy pol
soy, 'kt6rzy atoli ME
So poddanymi pruski-
mi, zbiegli do Szwaj-
caryi, AustryiiR Rosy.
Process potrwa cona)-
mnie) diva tygodnie.
TORUN. - Rad
pruski pociagna} do
Observation-Disclosures so
gimnazyast6w Pola-
k6w "a przynalezanje
do.-1ttIa{!,i,nych air zorganiza~.
nV1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
Drobne Eclla.

KS. LANCE. proboszcz
parafi sw, J6zefata W Chica~
go. mianowany zostal probo7
szczem sta}ym (parochus ire
movabilis. Jako TAXI ma glcs
prey wyborze biskupa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

TAX by|o dawniej cd czas6w
aposto]6w poczawszy, tax bye
powinno i dzisiaj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

JAMESTOWN, N. Oak:
Pietnastu farmerom ma
pobl,skich polskich farmacl,
grad i ulewa poniszczy|y pola.
Grad wybi} okna W polskim
koSc;ele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE. - w
Niedziele. IA Lipca. odbyly
sig W kosciele para6alnym
sw. J6zafata prymicye poll
skiego kaPlana. W}adyslawa
S!'sza, kt6rego wy$wiecil ].
E. ks. Biskup Messmer 7 bm.
" koSciele $wietego Piotra W
Stevens Point, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

AMIGO. Wis. - Pan
lzydor Sujecki, kt6ry tu cd 7
lat utrzymywa} salon, tego
roku n'ewinnie ,oskarzony o
nieporzadek W lokalu. musial
ma pewien czas salon zamknat,
lecz process wygral / IS Czerw-
ca salon ma nowo otworzy}.