davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
rHr prurpR HOUR.
In q recent issue of The New FORK SUI
we and this:

e.
In recent issue of The new York sun
we fnd this:
DR.. Virgil Philip .Gibney says we must
Sive with comfort. TN my country, he
declares, I'VE eat dinner In the middle of
the day. and we sre all hearty and hap
Py." Or. Algernon g. Garneft, the lead
tains III that Il is the 3 6'ciocE dinner that
IA sappif,g the life OF the Americas peo-
pie He takes Continental breakfast.
. southern dinner at p. m. and GOLD
supRsr at ,. He is picture OF perfect
II is interesting 70 note the changes
brought about BY time In fixing the DIN
ner hour. In England. up to about the
eighteenth century about ~ o'clock was
the almost universal habit, though some
ate IL at an earlier hour. II was the
same in this country. and there has been
no change among the rural population.
The Jdinnsr horn still sounds at half-past
eleven. or thereebouts. ana the farm
hands listen for it and obey it's commands
with unfailins promptitude. Even we'll
trained farm mule knows the sound, as
many farmers can testify. ana win some
and look around to see IL the plowman Is
ready to take of the harness. Some
times mules know q great deal and some
times they have a way OF irnpressing
that knowledge on humanity.
But while the dinner hour still clings to
the noontime among country people, 1t
has advanced in the cities until now 1t
occurs at any time betwixt noon and
midnight. And that reminds US of one Of
the many stories shout Col. Davy Crock
EFT While he was member Of Congress
and was at his home in Tennessee, some
one asked him about the dinner hour in
washington. He told them that the
common people ate dinner at twelve. the
next above them at one, the merchants
at two, the Congressfnen at three, the
Senators at four. Tlsmbers of the Cabinet
at I'VE, and, the Vice President at six.
'But when does the President diner
they asked.
what! Old Hickoryf" said Crockett,
anxious to hx a time that would suit his
idea of Jackson's greatness. "well, he
don't eat TIL next dayP'
And 80 the dinner hour has been ad-
vanced until It sometimes happens that
there are some who don't eat TIL next
day, letting their dinner cross the hour
OF midnight. Just what Ii the best time
is a question that doctors and others fail
to agree on. It lie a common opinion
among many eminent medical men that
the principal meal of the day should be
taken after the days work 10 ovee. and
they advance strong physiological reasons
for their opinions. On the other hand.
the two medical men quoted above declare
that noon is the proper hour and they
will find many to agree with them, but
when all Is said. the majority Of people
will consult their own conscience, their
own inclinations or the demands Of Gus
tom, and eat at any hour from noon to
the next day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

The Advertiser agrees with The Mobile
Register In It's contention that Executive
Committees, which make the working ma
chinery of Party. should not take sides
In q contest between candidates. Matters
may come before them for settlement
and they should not. by endorsement OF
one candidate be put In position Of par
tisans AS individuals. they are, OF
course. as much entitled to their views
as any other set Of men. but they should
not formally go on record as body for
or against any candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

In this issue we publish a statement
from Mr.. @. r. Boyd, the, bookkeeper OF
the State Treasury, and the only person
cfal statement The Advertiser and Gov
ernor Oates can fight It out with Mr..
Boyd, who knows more about the finances
of the State than any man at the State
Capitol, and a man that could not be in-
duced to make a false statement.
The above is from Governor Johnston's
Albanian. Why didn't it publish Mr..
Boyd's last card correcting his mistake
of dates? 1t has he'd ample opportunity
to do so. Everybody knows that Mr..
Boyd Is a thoroughly honest and trust
worthy man and will believe anything
that he says If The AIabamian Is dis
posed to do the right thing. 1t will pub
lish Mr.. Boyd's card. and II Governor
Johnston does not want TO deliberately
deceive. he will quit telling the people
that he found 5000 in the Treasury when
the public records show that the amount
was over $4,000. To be exact, on page q
OF the Treasurer's report for the fiscal
year ending Sept. 80, 1897, Il Is shown
that there was in the Treasury at the
close of business, Nov. 80 1885. the sum
of $lSS,ssOI5. In addition to this amount
there was on the same day to the credit
of the interest fund Of the State, e11,-
B17.1O. of which $l,5s41 was held in New
York. leaving a balance in the vault OF
s14s,S7S.O4. Mr.. Boyd says that the state
ment he gave Governor Johnston showed
the condition of the Treasury at close OF
business Dec. 81. 1896, and not Nov 80. go
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1909.
pouprr GOLDEN sYMpoI.

Tne American Newspaper Directory uses eer-
tain signs to denote the relative standing and
merit OF the whole field OF newspaperdom
which comes under its notice. ana one Of these
signs Is the mystic symbol 10 j denotins
golden, ., which stands for high quality. and
Is thus explained:
Advertisers value this paper more for the
class and quality Of its circulation than for the
Snefe number OF copies printed
Such papers are credited with q single SYM
Dol; but there h a higher grade, according to
this standard authority. which have BOTH
QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL Toe to describe
adequately their standing.
The Adertiser has been accorded this
double golden symbol L00l and 10 the only
paper 20 distinguished in this section az the
South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

The Advertiser said there were 400 men
TO hear Johnston speak in Birmingham,
Advertiser said there were 300 to hear
him in Montgomery. The proprietor of
the opera house said he counted $50. The
Advertiser is cordially invited to read
in the Scripture the story of a gentleman
named Annanias
Johnston's Albanian gets OFF the
above. What was published of the Biz
mingham meeting tailed with the report
of The Birmingham News. What was
said of the meeting here was that John
ston and Waller entertained an audi
ence of 500 voters at McDonald's Thea
ter" Mark you, it said 800 voters and
not 300 people. all told. The Albanian
can't state facts when 1t has them in
cold type before it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
One Of Barnum's Jokes.

Chicago Chronicle.
P. 4. Barnum having told his Adiron-
dack landlord with great solemnity that
he hesitated to find fault with anything
about the hotel when so much was agree
able, he was urged by the landlord by all
means to be frank and do so. We'll,
said Barnum, lit is only one thing.
have discovered with regret that your
pepper is half peas" The landlord de-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
Jelks Answers Johnston.

Mobile Register.
Governor Jelks's criticism OF ex-Gov-
ernor Johnston's Birmingham speech Is
convincing. There can be no reasonable
objection to the former Governors ef-
fort to exhibit himself as q good admin
istrator OF the states affairs: but fair
minded men must doubt the claims he
makes for himself when he shows an
earerness to ATTACK the adminlstratiJ III
of Others. Every tub on its own bottom
IL a good rule for him to follow. but he
dizrenards Il. He wants to get into office
NOT because of his own merits alone. but
by the Imaginary dement's Of its oppo-
nent the present administrator of the
state,s affaiPs, Governor Jelks is amply
Justified in making a defense which will
show that the former Governors claims
FOR himself are overvalued, while the
former Governors charges against the
present administration have no good
ground to rest upon. The defense is well
made, in conservative language and will
have weight with the Democratic voters.
Misses Cora Hawk and Dora Chick are
Haddam visitors at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

A writer in The Richmond Dispatch
speaks of the bad water and unpleasant
odors Of that city, and pronounces the
latter the greatest evil. "a person need
not drink water" he argues; ''there are
good substitutes for that. but one is
bound to breathe. and, worse luck. to
SMELL" That is q novel way to look at
1t, but there are some obstinate people in
the world who really think there is no
substitute for water.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

ciared 1t could not be. but on being as
sured that Barnum knew as muen about
nepper az ginger, he wrote a caustic LETT
ter to- his grocers for sending him such
stun. They, knowing, doubtless, who the
real complaint was, replied that II he
would spell pepper" he would doubtless
find half Of it composed Of ''ps' and
that which they sold had only the amount
the orfhocrarlhv required.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
me Mattsr Of Circulation.

me amended detailed etatement Of The 40
vertiserss circulation for the month OF Su. LIE
iqoa. shows q continued and heaitny 1870.
meht OF The Advertisers efforts 70 sIve ,san
people OF Alabama thorcughly live . pus m.
newspaper, and Il viii continue 70 maAS ne ~,
provements in each department. thus ,.rrnsent
ms not only q maintenance , q ~, Ne Claimed
issue 81 anv other two Alabama rnorning. newsS "
papers Combined but viii make new triehe'
and subscribers each day -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Working Him - Borroughs-Say, old
man. can YOU break a twenty, so / can
get a five-dollar bill out of it? Markley-
Sure, here you are. Where's your twen-
ty? Borroughs-Oh, you misunderstood
me! l thought you had twenty. Thanks
One 1--WE will do.-Philadelpha Press.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

From the manifestations by the audi
ences at the Opera House during the
speeches Of Johnston and Waller and
Shorter and Cunningham. 1t Is safe to
say that Montgomery County is not for
Johnston-no, not by a large majority.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

man being, man. woman or chiid, who
knows anything about muiss mental
nature. II ne has any, which IL highly
improbable. AS for his moral nature,
II he started with any 1t long since evap-
GRATED
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Practical-The Kaiser is going to deco
rate 300 Americans who aided in enter
tanning his wandering brother" How
useless WY 1IesT ne 40 sGmetning OF OF
them a ton OF hard coal?'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

II Miss May Yohe falls to catch, her
late partner she can console herself with
the assurance that there are plenty of
others-and may also console herself with
one Of them
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Fair and honest elections are what the
people want They can get them under
the new Constitution, and friends only of
that instrument ought to be elected to
set Il in motion,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

They tried the viva voce plan Of votlne
in recent Congressional primary in Viz
ginia. and as well as we can understand
the sentiment of the people. Miss viva
is not as attractive at close quarters az
was expected. In our judgment. it is an
absurd effort to make an old custom AZ
changed conditions and will never be
popular.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

The Ex-Governor has learned the power
and influence Of the press. and has had
no words of abuse for any of}the news
papers so far as reported. The papers
opposing him have been devoted to issues
of the campaign. but as much cannot be
said for some Of those supporting him,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

A contemporary gravely remarks that
mot many people perhaps are sufficiently
familiar with the mule to be able to
correctly estimate its mental and moral
nature" Welt. we should say so, and
more, too. There's lot on earth a hui
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Phenomenon-Popleig I'm awfully
proud of that boy of mine. Simpkins-
Unusually intelligent Ell? Poplei gh-Yes.
He is three years old and hasn't made a
single bright remark.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN.
Bright Paragraphs to Relieve the
Seriousness of Life.

Our leading novelist was run over by a
railroad train Thursday morning He
hopes to get enough out of the road in
damages to enable him to publish his
new book.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

A Jelks Club was organized here yes
terday by nearly every man in the beat
signing for the Governor. Sumter is prac-
tically solid for Jelks. Sumter diving
ston) Sun,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Father dmpressively)-Supp I should
be taken away suddenly, what would be-
come of you, my boy? Irreverent Son
I'd stay here. The question is; What
would become of you?'-Tit- Bits.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

There will be but one administration
endorsed at the primaries '-Eufaula
Times. And that win be the admins
tration Of Governor Jelks.
Democrat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

If Captain Johnston Is not particular
about the Governorship and 1nly wishes
vindication, the people will not be par
ticu1ar about the vindication, tut will re-
fuse him the Governorship.. Edwards
Vile News
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

We are rid of the negro as a political
factor and we should remain so. To do
this we must keep Governor Jelks in the
gubernatorial chair.-Tallassee Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Two wrongs never made a right and
to withhold from Governor Jelks an en-
dorsement simply to give 1t to ex-Gov-
ernor Johnston would be inconsistent and
unlike the sensible people of Alabama
Clayton Record.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
WITH THE wEEKLIEs.
What They Have to Say About the
Campaign.

If Joe Johnston has a grievance now
what On the name Of common sense will
1t be after August 25th. Two grievances
shelby Sentinel.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

We were mistaken about there not
being a single Johnston man in Camp
Fill Beat One man has owned up at
least, he evidently was ashamed OF the
fact before. We will not Ineation his
name, for he will in all probability
change before August 26th.- -Dadeville
Spot Cash.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Well that's true, the weather is rather
warm. but just read that letter from
Ex-Governor Oates to ex-Gov e..nd- j. IN
ston, published in another column OF tits
paper, and you will find that there are
Some other things just obout ,ls warm "a
the weather.--Ft. Deposit Reflector.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

After the Democrats Of Alabama gave
Johnston two terms as Govern pr he now
turns around and calls them 5dil9t box
thieves and asks for an open primary.
regardless of party Affiliations, In order
that he might get a third term az the
hands Of the Republicans and ropullsts.
--Cullman Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Some Of Je1ks's papers are saying that
Johnston Is losing strength IN their. sec
tions. We down In these parts didn't
know that ne had any strength. The last
time he had a show down of his strength
we thought the Morgan cyclone swept
IL nearly all away.--Entefpfise Weekly
Enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Misses Cora Hawk and Dora Chick are
1addam visitors at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Governor Johnston says that he does
not care for the office OF Governor that
he is now candidate for. and which will
cost him a great deal Of worry and
money, to say nothing of the time spent
in travelling up and down the land hand
shaking and speechmaking. Then what
In Heavens name is he running for?-
Athens Courier.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Johnston and his cohorts have sounded
the alarm of defeat. Whenever a can
didate goes before the people with a sore
toe and the cry. of liars. thieves, and
The man who has no platform Of merit,
but depends on the fanoied defects If his
opponent and bawls thiefl thief! is a
gomez. --Coosa Democrat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
Ciekawe rZecZy'.

HOTEL podz,emny. w Mons
" Belgil znajduje sig jedyny " swo"
i'm rodzaju hotel podsiemny wy
budowany na dDie kopslnl wegli Q
1856 metr6w pod powierzchnia ziemi
Caiy hotel wyrabany jest " chodni~
ku de Saint Pierre W punkcie gdzie
g}6wne kruzganki kkopalni rozga~
}eziaja sig wybiegajac zau}kaml 9
kilometr6w d}ugimi ,Zajezdzaja"
tn przedewszystkiem turyscl zwie,'
dzaiacy kopalnlo podczas lata, w
ub,eg4ym sezonie mieszka}o tam
1000 turyst6w 1 chociaz ca}y hotel
zbudowany jest z weg{a to jednak
ME ustepuje on W niczem pod we
gledem komfortu wyg6d hotelom
ma powierzchni ziemi. Ca}y os~
wietlony elektrycznie ma prze6licz~
ME ursadzony salon jadalnia bibll~
oteke lazienki ftp. Do hotelu prowa.
dza dwie - znakomite windy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25

twk1adaja uroczyste saaty msza'ne.
Podczas gdy odprawja msze sw>,
'jaka powsga W jego g}osie j ruchacb
|jaka s}odycz " movie. I'll, kt6rzy
raz widzieli go PREY o~4tarzu, ME
potrafa nigdy tego wrazenia zapom-
MED.
Dope}niwszy swietego obrzad~
kui zdjawszy %pontyf'kalne szaty,
schodz, z najwyzszych stopni oita-
RIA; ukleka i modll sig dalej, pod
czas gd7 inny kap}au Msze sw. 3d.
pravia. z plersi jego wyrywaja sic
nieraz w%estchnlenia, kt6rych ME
moze powstrzymac, jak gdyby sam
czu} i obavia} sic tego brzmlenia,
kt6re spoczywa ma jego barkach
i prosi1 Boga o si}e j cnote, rdwna
ciezarowi obowiazk6w r6wna gro
zacym zewszad atakom %nieprzyja~
cio}. Zfocone sciany odbrzmiewaj2
westchnieniami, a Jimmy dreszcz
przebiega s}%uchajacych i patrz9-
cych. N,gdY ME wydaie sig taklm,
jak podczas tel modlitwy.
z uderzeniem godziny dziewla-
tel Ojclec sw- przechodzi do poko-
j6w mieszkalnyeh, a 7skoro spozyje
skromne sniadanie zbllza sig do
niego kardyna}, kierujacY sprawl
mi zdaje sprawe z rozmaitych wy
padk6w dnla, poczem "a porzadkiem
przychodza lnni prze}ozeni Czesto
tez oczekuja ma niego wierni, przy~
bywajacy licznis re wszech stron.
Wtedy Papiez przyjmuje ich W sail
bibliotecznej \wieksze audyencye
edbywaja SIG W ,,Aula Regia")
pochyiony mad ogromnym sto{em,
przemawia do Mich W kr6tklch s1o'
wacb, a p,tem kazdego z osobn
wypytuj 20 kraj ojczysty, . imie "
nazwisko, q stosunki, a wreszcle
b}ogos1aWi. Jezell wsr6d obecnych
z%najduja sig dzIeci, pisscl Je, pa
mietny slow Zbawic.ela: ,,Pozw61-
Gle maluczk,m przyjf6 do mnie!!"
Truduo ~uwierzy6, jak wielka pa.
miec,a apiez sic odznacza, jak
zachowuje wspomnienie ludzi i wy
padk6w. - Jezeli kogos a widzia},
to pozraje 60 nawot pc wielu Ia
tach, nazywa pc imieniu i pamieta,
zkad pochodzi.
Zostawiwszy to wszystko po..
wraca do mieszkania, l oddaje sig
codz1ennym zajeejom, pracujac da>
lei mad sprawami, kt6re przerwa}
" uocy. w sail, gdz'e pracu
je, niema zbytku nj okazalosci: ma
ogromnym stole stol zegar, ka}a~
MARI, leza pi6ra, papier, rzadkie
ksialki , tabakierka. n%ape}nlona maj
tabaka, kt6ra pApiez zazywa
ably podniesc umys}
zn,eczouy l wyczerpany praca,
Usiada wiec Leon XIII PREY
stole j przeglada ia nowo paplery,
kt6re zapisa} ubieg}ej nocy i ME
przepuscl ami jednego wierszai ami
iednego okresu, dopoki ME wyg}a~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
Zycie dOmOWe LeOna XIII.

~ UUAAAV
wsp6}pracownik rzymsk'ego
dwutyeodnika ,,Vox urb,s", wy
c~bodzacego W jezyku .}acihskim, "
nastepujacy spos6b przedstaw'a
codzienny tryb zycia OLGA swistego:
oko}o p6{nocy zmniejsza sic
ruch W cafem miescie, a pobl'zu
Bszyliki watykankkiej nikogo JUL
prawie ME widaG. Wszystko doko-
Ia gluche i Meme: -~tylko szmer
fontann przerywa cisze olbrzymiego
placu. Szwajcar, odzwiernY, zam
kna{ JUL bramy 6wietego pafacu /
zasunawszy ~szczelnie ~wrzeciedze "
milczenlu stoi wewnatrz ma stray.
.Wszystkie okna Jul ciemne, ty]ko
jedno ma g6rnem pietrze rozbfyska
i~eszcze sw1at}em. To pok6j Papie-
ia. Najwierniejszy s}uga, pozosta~
iacy cd lat wielu W s1uzbie, odszed3
iuz, ably sic udac na spcczynek. Sta
REC, podeszly wiekiem, przodujacy
We wszystkich cnotach, siedzi sam
W pokoju, gdz,e zwyk} oddawac sic
piracy l dfugo W noe pisac. Skrzet-
ME zbiera ostatnie, w}asnorecznie
zaplsane karty i zamyka do szafy,
kt6rej klucze W dzle1 i o cho"a
przv sobie. Mad czem pracowa{?
Przewazna cze6e nocrej jego piracy
stanowify sprawy cafego swiata
katolickiego; c%odziennie czekaja one
ma niego, a sedziwy kap}an roz~
strzyga je madrze i sprawiedliwie.
Potem, jak gdyby dls ~pokrzepienia
umys}u pisze utwory poetyczue,
lub starannie opracowuie dawnlej
napisane.
JUL za}atwi} wszystko, CO by}o
obowiazkiem ksp}aua i troska mai
wyzszego Pasterza; JUL z}ozy} DAM
ne nauce ! wledzy 49, teraz starzec,
kt6rego skinienia s}uchaja krance
zlemi, postanowi} wzmocnlc cia}o
snem i wypoczynkiem. Udaje sig
do sypialni tam, jak dziecko "a
nosi do Boga modify, kt6re matka
wszczepi}a W jego SERGE, a kt6re
przechowa{ trwale W swej duszy,
ezy to, gdy jake m}odzien,ec
kszta{ci} sic " naukach, czy gdy
jake kaplap modll} sic "a ludem,
czy wreszcie jake legat i biskup
zafatwlal sprawy publican: i kiero-
wal owczarnia. Gorace Ivy tvcz9
sic pc starczych policzkach, rece
wyoiagaja sic bfagaluie ku niebu.
Nastepnie powstaje, idzie wolno ku
oknu, skad otwiera sic szerobi wi
dok ma miasto, snem spowite; teraz
podnosi 6wieta prawice, bardziej
drzaca z powodu wzruszenla, niz z
powodu sedziwego wieku - blcgo-l
SHAWL wybranemu, usplone nu MA
stu.
Dzwony spizowe og&aszaja
si6dma godzine. Potezue dzwony !
hucsa z Bazyliki watykahskiej, z
m~niejszych swlaty1 d. wiecza srebr~
ne dzwonki. Zaufany pokojowiec
jul czeka pred drzwlaml i gdy
Papiez otwiera drzwi wewnetrzne,
on r6wnocze6uie otwiera zewnetrz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
LIST D~ORECZONY 20

LIST DORECZONY pc a5
latach K~apitanowl piechoty iednego
z pu}k6w greokich Kyprionowi
doreczono W tych dniach list kt6~
ry nosi pieczec pocztowaz data 20
maja 1857 roku. List by} pisany
przez jego OLGA Grecyi gdy on sig
zuajdowa} ma Krecie jake ssochotnik
"a posrednictwem konsula a Turcy
cd czasu do czasu napadali ma POI
czte. Obecnie przypadkowo W ia"
kiem6 ukryciu znaleziono list
wspomniauy i odes}ano 60 6wcze-
snemu dow6dcy ochotnik6w Syno~
rakokisowi a ten za6 list KYpria-
nosa odes}a} do Grecyi:
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-25
CoCopahS' Difficulty

The Cocopah Indians have come so abruptly against civilization through the rapid development of the valley, within few miles of their reservation in Mexico, that they have much diff culty in making the best of the situa- ton. These Indians are peaceable and make good laborers, but it is at this that the Indians have most to learn.
 Some time since one of these In dians took a "contract" for SIP, and later when offered another contract" for SIS he declined it, but said he would do it for SIP. He knew what SIP was but did not know that SIS was a greater amount. Their knowledge is of the most limited kind, but they learn rapidly, and are undoubtedly destined to be great gathers by having an opening for their labor near at home, while white settlers find it greatly to their advantage to have supply of laborers of this class near at hand.