davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
Polska pod Moskalem

|4@EE*H3Tf&Lls 10 . 1aSHT9eI T1E-UEI 1T@.IHsz|aE5
sizes sietkae ohoroba umYsiow'
snakomity powie6cioplsars ! ped,
cog, pubhoYsta j dz1alacz spoteozn
kt6rego naxwisko W ostatuier
dwudsiestoleciu zapisane >sostal
pa kartaoh ~literaturY naszej " sze
regu tyoh, kt6rzY. 90 swiecEnikam
pl6mienniotwa, q sssluea sp6lecsn'
zapisula SIC trwale v pam,eci ma
rcdu.
ARCYBILKUP A. BERES.
NIEW1CZ.
OoohOdzi mas smu.na wiadomo6(
Q zgon,e biskupa dyecezyi kuiav.
SEQ aliskiei dp. Alek.andra Kss,
j pfer.a Berslnie~ icza.
: Urodzony v r. 1888, y Swell
mach ma zmud.i, : Kasimisrsa
Julianny ; Krsytanovskich, pc.
biera{ p,erwsse naukl XIX. Dor
nsrdYn6w v Dstnovie
Wczetnle ozujac po~wolanie do
stanu duchownego wst4pi} Y roku
1889 do seminaryum v Woroniaoh
poczem dalsze studya oabywal v
akademii duchowne; " Whine l
PetersburKu. Jako msaister sw.
Teologi, obja} " r. ]846 katedre
teologi, dogmatyczne] v semioa-
rYum woroniafskiem.
Wy6wiecoav " roku ls41 no
kspsana, wyx}adal pocz9tkowo Y
Whine religis w.gimnasYum. POI
oxem jake asesora konsystorxa VI
lshskiego prekonisowa} go Papie&
Plus TX v r. 1858 ma biskups
Observation-Disclosures j sufra-
CANA 4mujd.kiego.
Konsekrowany v 1859 f., zoe
stall v nestepnym roku rektoIem
aksdemii duchownei " Petersbnrgu
kt6rej naukowe i moralne snacEe-
ME podnid,i znakomioie j u.vsks.
poswolenie wysylania zdoinisjssvch
alumndw No ksstaloenie s,edo
uoi~ersytet6w zagraniossnych.
Cd r. 1875 sprawowa@ y
Kownie prses lat pied nrsad oAoya..
4 konsystorza, poczen osas 1akil
pfssbyws& " M,tawie.
w +. 1875 20 Smierci BIZ
ak upa W oioncsewsk!ego. vybranY
prsez kapituie do rz2dsenia dye
cesye 4muidska, mianowany sostaje
20 : :latach biskupem dyecesY
kujawsko~ks,isk,ei, gdzle oboho-
dzi} " roku 1897 5t~letni jubiIeuss
tapladstwa.
z WILMA donoszs:, Guber-
nstor wliehski Wahl svr6ci} ole do
ksiety ; tadaniem. abY oddawall
- - .H-Lvs- &C 49, EEF- .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

..#%M#M N#1@1I Observation-Disclosures"
llPPPfiiyns.t AdanS Az KI1r.sidsilI q AazsI 81, psssslsa .s1pisz.no dvie
tori o'aeho~'t'. - pr,sd''., e .vro'liI p pel,lsaaa - a. a :
|pasle v,e1o atwononago fon opekf, dhdy d..so,l misty prtsy-
SORGHUM wVd.wnicseRo. podpisl slhsepo1sszl a. kod4unaI So, hhvo
|Belsshxen FPrqssun ionsraLlt oaby. I-p,ervv1 pnep6.ani, nisn,eyAAie
|ois prawa wYdasvn'otva uiett6rYoh Ido d.i.set. Podhess,e c.aeeo n,bo
lego a.vordw "a snns 10000 b. ken.tv. III nissnieoiii 1p1ev. :
ktdra PREY podp'san'u aktu vypaa~ be osta,ku .jesaoae r1 pr.emdrl
CONG mn sostals. *. prob. srycsetsdo dsasssk na-
90 ssych pc nleniecku. Do mss pol
WARsZAWA, w kamie- ltkich rodzioow ME byto prsem6-
nioiomsch v Brzeainle zdarsYla Iwienia. z belem serca patrzelsmy
SIG geplosys, wskutek kt6rej IS ina to vszystko, co sle dsele o
os6b znala.3o 6mierd. W og69e tYl mas y polskiej wiosce. Zesdego
10 19 ludzi zd0iano odrsowad. - roku bylo wszystko wplerw po
W6r6d sabtych snsduja SIP lpolsku. . potem y obcym iezyku,
yaine pohoY robotnicy : pod ale teraz 2 innej strony wiMr "a
npychzabor6w. Iwial:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

z WILMA donosza:- Guberr
nstor wliehski Wahl svr6eR sie do
ksiety ; tadaniem. aby oddawall
ok6)nik ks. .biskupa Zwisrowicsa j
podpisYwali sobowia.anis. ae 60
ME beda vypelniali. Przedtem ie-
dnak snalazfo sie kilku odstepo6w.
kt6rsY w%yst6sowali do wlads
memorial, dowodsac. ii ks. biskup
Zwierowlos ME mlal prawa wyda~
wad podobnego ok6lnika, beds
ceeo prxekrooseniem praw panstwo-
wych kanoniosnyoh. Memorial
ton podpisali dziekani: Karwewsk11
sTDk. Gtsbockt Wornian, pa
/. wrynowisz 70 Slon,mia. oras dwu
proboszoE6w. Warto zapamistat
Is naswlska.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10
A Fable and a Fact.

See the man riding with the fried
egg cap.
He is riding along rapidly in his au
tomobile.
A large beer wagon Is proceeding
along not rapidly ahead OF him.
The man toots his auto horn; likewise
he hears the changing gong.
"When my German friend hears tf at
the man soliloquizes, "he will turn ou'."
But the German Baron sleeping ON
his seat swerves not hairs breadth,
and the mau, unable to check his speed
O lick enough, comes to smash on the
I ,ilboard of the baron's beer carriage,
This shows that things do not always
turn out as we expect 10 this world. -
Automobile Magazine.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10
Settled the Wing Question.

Two little Philadelphia girls the 9TH
er day strayed into the realms Of the
ology and anthropology, though
course they did not know it.
Say" said the first, ives Dod's 'it-
tie angels, isn't we?"
"Yeth," lisped the second, but We
hasn't dot any feathers on nth, like the
little angels my mamma showed me
In q picture book"
swell, we had once, don't 90 know"
returned the first, ''but bod pulled 'em
all out before him sent US down here. >
"What for did MIN do that?"
$50 that we couldn't fly up In the
trees when our mammas want us u
come In and be washed"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10
Letter From tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 5

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:-Havin lit |
tie time here this afternoon thought |
would drop line TO Old Logan. There |
has been q great rush IT the capital |
city for several days, - two Of the
largest circuses have been here this |
week, and next week the reunion Of the
old Confederate soldiers will bs held.
The railroad rates are only one cent .
mile; 1t cost sl.15 from our town.
Great preparations are being made and
the city seems to be full Of life.
The railroads are doing an immense
business in both passenger and freight
departments. Double headers" on
both show trains as they were carried
both. ways through the state.
There is q great deal Of wheat, oats
and rye being sown this fall. Farmers
are we'll supplied with plenty Of feed
corn, etc. We have had It quite dry,
but our chance OF the second crop
helps out so. AS the seasons are 90 long
we can have early potatoes and all
kinds OF garden truck; wheat meadows
snd fall sown grain get ripe aud are
made before the drouth begins. Then
people plow and sow and plant gardens.
potatoes, etc., which, after the drouth
is over, mature, and we are now havii z
potatoes OF the second planting, toms-
toes, early corn, roasting ears, and
sweet potatoes which are 90 finely
favored and sweet No one ever ats
sweet potatoes like We have them here.
Sorghum molasses is - clear and nice
as maple. / never ate cupful until z
year after came here, but now ! car
hsrdly do without sweet potatoss snd
sorghum molssses.
| 1 do not know whether will get W
in Logan or not this fall. AZ think ol
the cold blasts, feel like / would
rather wait until about June, - Ne dG
not have any winter at all until aftsI
New Years.
/ will 60 from here to Mammoth
Springs, Ky 100 miles north. and bscl
over the Memphis division of the L.
N. and my boy win come 70 Nashville
on the 7th TO spend . day or two.
]. r. SIMPSON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

Six Junior Endeavor girls we're dis
notices OF the meeting dur
ing the recent great revival In Japan.
A very wicked mao Was attracted to
them because he thought one OF the
girls was his own. He followed them
to the meeting, was converted, and IL
today an Efficient Christian worker
among the railroad men Of Japan.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10
No Place For Powder. /.

I'm surprised" said Psyche, THAT
you don't lay aside your old bow and
arrows for q modern rifle"
Impossible" replied Cupid. "Most
Of my work is at the seashore resorts
and q good deal OF shooting Is done in
the water. r."-Philadelphi Press.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

The Royal japanese navy now con-
tains three Floating Endeavor Socie-
ties, the first OF which was formed
several years ago. The gunboat on
which it was formed sailed away with
thirteen Endsavorers and came back
months later with thirty.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

ST saw Klumsey's baby yesterday.
It's regular chip of the old block"
"Why, couldn't see any resemblance
at ALL"
"No? Well, when | saw the kid IL
had just opened its mouth and put Its
foot in 1t. t."-Philadelphia Press.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10
Wanted to Go.

Mrs. De Jarr-Is there an idiot asylum
near here?
MIR. De Jarr-I believe so.
"Do they take people on their own
recommendations?,'
"My stars, How should I know?
Why?"
"Oh, nothingl Only today got hold
of a package OF my old love letters"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

Circus Manager received letter
this morning from Africs, together
with a consignment Of wild beasts.
Proprietor-Whst did it say?
Circus Manager hope these few
lions will find you well.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

First Guest-An elevator boy reminds
me OF stock promoter.
Second Guest-How so?
First Guest-He lets you in on the
ground floor, and pretty soon you're
up In the air.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10
His Glass.

Augustus (no longer youngl-Well
there's one comfort they cay at forty
a man is either a fool or physician.
Angelina (nearly swallowing a yswn)
And are you a physician then?
Augustus-No.
Angelina-Oh.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10
In the Editors Absence.

Office Boy told dat poet wot called
dat you WIZ out Of town.
Editor-Good, What did he say?
Office Boyle said he thought he
noticed an Improvement in de paper
New York Evening Journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

Mrs Higbbig-What made you leave
so early last night, Mr.. SkittertoDY
Mr.. Skitterton-Oh, all the other
women wore so mapy diamonds that
Mrs. Skitterton felt insufficiently clad.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10
OUR MERRY-GO-ROUND.

II it be fact that red-headed people
never get bald, It simply shows how the
fsses do pursue a person when once
they get after him.-Puck.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

Have you ever led double life?"
she tremblingly asked.
"Well," he answered, 'I once said
prayers in Evanston and made my
money in Chicsgo.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

'Papa," said little Willie, who was
looking at picture of Atlas, ''noouddy
could hold the world on their back
could they?"
81 don't know about that" answered
papa, "I've heard people talk about
Wheeling, West Virginia. ."-Indianap-
oliS Sup
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

"Were you ever unconscious" asked
the Wise Guy OF the Cheerful Chump.
"Not," replied the Cheerful Cnump,
airily, "that was ever conscious of.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

Old Gentlemau-Do you think this
horse will be safe?
Liveryman-Why, | don't know, sir.
You look honest enough.-Lippencott's.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

lis this a free Thomas concert?"
asked the dog.
"No," said the cat. pausing In his
contented monologue; al get so much
pur. ."-Ohio State Journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10
Many Like Him.

"Wonder what Brown needs to make
him q successful author?"
"Nothing but story to tell, and
brains 10 tell it,"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

Husband-What have you been look
ing so blue about all day, my dear?
Wife-I'm afraid our hired girl won't
approve of our new washerwoman.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10
~ NILFUL
WASTE

That old copybook maxim finds its
most forceful application in the waste of
vitality, which is called rburning the
candle at both ends" A woman is
often tempted beyond her strength by
domestic or social demands. Some day
she awakens from this waste OF strength
to the woeful want of it. She has be-
come weak, nervous and miserable.
For weak, nervous, rundown women,
there is no better tonic and nervine than
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
restores the appetite, quiets the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep. 1t cures
local diseases peculiarly womanly which
undermine the general health. II makes
weak women strong. sick women well.
-No doubt yon have forgotten me. but after
you read my letter you will remember me-
writes Mrs Annie r. Moring. OF 2Js 7th Avenue.
8. w Roanoke. Va -Iu the year 1877 wrote
to you for advice. which you gave me free Of
charge. when wrote 10 you was a wreck I
could not walk straight for pains in my abdo-
men could not sit down. lie down. or get any
ease At all had what was called the best doc
tor here but did not get any better until went
through q course Of your medicine. took eight
bottles each OF Favorite Prescription aud
Golden Medical Discovery and ten bottles of
the Pleasant Pellets tell you the medicine
made q cure Of me-
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter. free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private.
Address DIR. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

oft
ercentp The to
asst muhIn ocatin
property
city give ci mi
nlhoidaY
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-10

p
rjuy%so % %sotSossow nstaass.r inauen -
These belong Treasurer
enrsty
p.yns
81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14

Mine Workers. His subsequent rise in
power within the organization was ex-
tremely rapid. In 1897 he was elected
national organizer, in 1898 a vice pres
iGent, and in 1899 president At the
beginning of the great strike in 1909
the power Of the organization was al.
most exclusively among the bituminous
coal miners of the west, who had grad
ually won by collective bargaining"
much better terms as to hours, wages
and treatment than were accorded to
the anthracite miners of central and
eastern Pennsylvania. Among the lat.
ter less than 10000 out of 14O. 900 were
connected with the union. The success
of the strike, largely due to Mr.. Mitch
ell, was followed by the accession to
the union of nearly the whole body
OF anthracite miners, including the re-
cent immigrants from eastern Europe
At present, therefore, he has support
ing him great organization. but the
time of battle is not of his choosing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
HAD FAITH IN HIMSELF.
John Mitchell, President of the
United Mine Workers, Began
Life as a Mine hoy.

The leader of the coal miners and
president of the United Mine Workers
is thus described in brief sketch in
the Outlook:
Like so many other labor leaders in
this country, he is still a young man.
He is 80 years of age. He went into
the coal mines as boy of IS. His
school education as supplemented by
night studies, chiefly upon economic
questions, and especially those relat-
ing to organization of labor. He Joined
the knights of Labor in 1885. and ten
years later, when he was 25 years old,
he was elected secretary-treasurer Of
district organization of the United
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
THE N=BAR FREAK.
How a Cowboy Won His Spurs.
BY WILLIAM SINCLAIR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

LIE rode up to the outfit one after
III noon, just as the cowboys had
finished working the herd, and tack
led the wagon-boss for a job. Now
the Circle Four was possessed of a
string of horses-a half dozen head
or more-which could buck higher
and crookeder than any which could
be scared up elsewhere in northern
Montana, and that is saying a good
deal. They had caused two or three
of the best broncho-twisters in the
country to quit the outfit, and no
ordinary cowpuncher could tackle
them at all; so it was with a good
deal of interest that the boys, lying
in the shade of the mess-wagon. lis
tened to the conversation which took
place between the newcomer and the
boss.
Can you ride?" asked old Dolby.
''Well, I reckon I en- ride cow-hor-
ses," replied the stranger.
well, you won't sit any gentle
horses if you work for this outfit.
I've got a string of horses here that
want ridin' an want it bad. I'll give
you $50 month if you en- ride 'em,
but 1 tell you right now, stranger,
you've got to ride like scared Iniun
if you stay with EN-"
''I'll take chances with 'em; if l
can't ride 'em l en- quit"
'All right" answered old Dolby;
you en- go to work in the mornin'."
Nothing more was said. The stran-
ger pulled the saddle off his horse,
turned him loose, and with mutter-
ed ''How do, boys?" dropped down be-
side the wagon tongue and began
rolling a cigarette.
know him." asked Johnny Layton
of Kid Moore.
Il don't know his name, but I saw
him around the Mar ranch last
spring. He was breakin' horses
there; they called him the 'N-Bar
Freak oyer in that country. Queer
locker, amt he?"
I'D tell man! But he'll be a
sight more of freak when he
gets through with them snaky horses
of old Doby's."
Johnny was a good rider, but he
had tried the rough string, and, after
being stood on his head time or
two in bunch of cactus, had con-
cluded that there was more of hard
knocks than glory in a broncho-
twister's life, and that to be a com
mon ordinary cowpuncher was good
enough for him. He had also arrived
at the conclusion that one horse,
Kingbolt by name, which had been
the cause of his downfall, could not
be ridden by any mortal man; he was
ready to bet months wages on il
at any time.
well, l don't know" said the Kid
refiectively. "Them fellows over
around Mar said he was about as
good as they make 'em. One things
sure; there'll be heaps of fun when
he steps up on old Kingbolt. That's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
CAKES FOR CORONATION.
London Bakers Are Trying to Guido
Each Other in Producing EIab-
crate Designs.

The bakers, in their efforts to
tempt attention and stimulate a crav-
ing for their wares, have now taken
advantage of the kings postponed
coronation. While the services in
the Abbey have been delayed by the
illness of the king of England the
bakers have undauntedly gone ahead
and in many of their windows are
exhibited crown cakes of the most
elaborate design.
Some of the cakes are, more strict
ly speaking, coronet cakes, for they
have been made to resemble the cor
onets of earls. viscounts and dukes.
The crown proper said a baker,
whose window was ornamented with
an enormous king cake" lis made
of almond or cream wafer paste;
the gems are smooth sugared Ora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
TEMPLE.BUlLDERS.

The hands that weave the simple home
That delve within the slender garden bed
That lay the rude foundations deep and
strong
For homes where life may pass in peace
and song,
Obey the secret yearnings of the soul
And build temple to Supreme Control!
Near by the mart, upon the open hill,
These dreams of faith invite to worship
still,
And while the solemn wood and bending
sky
Show the Creator is forever nigh,
The pointed roof and heaven-aspiring
Rise with the souls inviolable fire.
Wherever hope has striven in the dark,
Where e'er joy sings. dear joy, lifes late
lone lark,
There rises in the quarried carven stone
tribute to the trust that soothes mans
moan;
And so the temple stands an emblem
grand
OF lofty thinking and of loving hand.
With patience here is wrought that pres
cient art
Which makes the mind a servant of the
heart,
And as the heart is raptured with the
bliss
OF prayers low-bending and immortal
kiss,
So temples mark the consecrated man,
The recognition of a perfect plan:
But every altar stained with bloody
creed
And every cannon born of selfish need,
No higher are than that insistent toll
Which daily grovels for an earthly spoil.
o builder, not through pictured windows
falls
The holy light that honest living thralls.
Not in the candelabrum's cleaning stars
Is there potency which evil bars;
Not where the swinging censer's per-
fumes rise
Shines there vision of true paradise;
The bleeding crucifix, the sacred fount,
The weary steps that worn confessors
mount,
The golden arches and the heaving dome,
Wide-columned spaces, where sweet
echoes roam
Not these proclaim the temples mystic
SPELL
Within the heart, the heart, the good
must dwell!
Charles w. Stevenson. in New York OBJ
server.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14

1880 lamps. Warrington, popula-
ton, $4,000, uses its refuse in supply
ing light to 10000 lamps. Ashton
Under-Lyne, with $4,000 population,
utilizes its garbage in lighting 3d.
900 lamps.
Some of the other towns are not
SO large, but the same method of
economy is carried out. Among these
are Nelson, 10000 lamps; Darwen,
$500 lamps; Llanduano, $4,000 lamps;
MeXbrough, $500 lamps; Rhyl, 10000
lamps; Shipley, 1,400 lamps; Wrex-
ham, 1850 lamps; Beckenham, 1O,-
600 lamps, and South London, $4,000
lamps. These figures are stated on
the basis of eight candle-power to a
lamp, which is the method used by
the English engineers in making a
report on this subject. In some places
the candle-power of individual lamps
is more than eight, as in America,
where it is usually 16 candle-power,
but the equivalent of power is the
same.
The method of refuse consump-
ton is the same in all cases. The
garbage is dried in a heater at
tached to the very plant in which it
is afterward consumed. When it
has been sufficiently dried it is
thrown into the furnace and con-
sumed like any other fuel. Generally
the contract for electric lighting and
for garbage consumption is taken by
a private firm, or an electric lighting
company, in return for its franchise,
agrees to dispose of the town gar
bage and combines the two industries
at profit.
just how such an arrangement
could be made in New York re-
mains to be seen. The problem here,
says the New York Times, is, of
course, much bigger than in England,
but it could be handled on a large
as well as small scale.