davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

ard Str Wiaona, MINI.
silva pruskiego we Wrzezn;.
przeszlo 10 tysiecy dolar6w.
w MILWAUKEE, ma
pomnik Kosciuszki zebrano
przesz'o trzy tysiace dwiescie
dolar6w.
CENZOR Z. N. p. DIR Lee.
on Sadowski bawil diva dni y
Chicago " interesach Zwiaz-
ku. Okazuje sic. te wiekszost
grup gsosowala przeciw ugo-
die z Wlekihsk'm, propono-
wanej przez Zarzad Cen CO.
zreszta bylo do przewidze ia J.
Grupy daty wiec Zarzad wi
Centralnemu votum nieufao-
SCI. 81
KS. JAN SZUKALSKI =
Milwaukee powrociwszy ze
zsazdu Ksiezy polskich " TO-
ledo. powiada ze glowaym
celem zorganizowania tam no.
wego Stowarzyszenie ks,ezy;
poisk'ch ma bye postaran e
sic o polskiego b;skupa dla
Ameryki. MOVIE Stowar1ysze
ME pracowat bsdxis ~
sprawa szkot polskich. Czlol1
kow organizacya ia liczy o.
becnie l4o.
MILWAUKEE,. - Ksie-f
"a proboszczowie trzech pol i
skich para6l W ID wardz,e.
mianowicie parafl sw. Jacka.
sw J6zsfata IS: Cyryla i
Metodego rozpoczel' Wake
przeciw tym salonistom. kt6-
rzy urzadza)a co sobote me-
dziele tahce ola miodz,ezy
W tym celu wspolnie z.komi-
tstam para6alnym' zebralis
sic W hal, pare6i sw Jacka 4
po wy aSnieniu sprawy przexE
ks S1ukalsk'ego przyjeto Cd
nosne rezolucye
CHICAGO. Wiel. ks.
F. Sldminski lezy chory ~
szpitalu Matki Boskiej z Ma
zaretu. gdzie sic poddal ciet~ !.
k'ei operacyi. Przy lotu cho-
rego ks'edza czuwa jego szwa
gier Dr.. G. Liable i rodxina. .
FARMER Fryderyk Jan
kowski. mieszkajacy niedale~
ko Taylor Centre, Mich
umarl z odniesionych polka
.leczed W bojce niejakim Ka
rolem Janowskim. lego o
statnego aresztowano.
HAZLETON., Pa. - Pa.
wei Jokasik zmari nagle Po
wyp,ciu olbrzymiej ilosci pi.
wa wodki.
-O-
WILKES BARRE, Pa.
., Niejaki Jozef Lewnowsld j.
Polak., zosta} cietko. pobitys
przez bandf nieznanych rabu~
slow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
Il niW POlskich
W AMERYCE.

POZOSTAkY komitet po
upadfej L'dze polsko~kato-
lickie, zatrzymal W SVEN re-
ku 500, zebranych przez pu-
bliczne skladki i gluchy jest
oa nawolywanie prasy pol.
skiej. ably pieni4 DE te oddal
ma iakis publiczny eel Kasy.
erem owei Lig, byl pan P'otr
kiolbasa.
KOM1TET wykonawczy
ii Kongresu Polsko Katol'c-
kirgo wys'af Do Europy ze-
.brana przez siebie ma fundusz
wrzesid,kis sumo s 1869. ID.
Razem zebrab Polacy " A
mer, Gle na o6ary barbarzy1-
Sgt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20


pan Loubet. Zanosi
sic podobno ma nowy
zamach ma tr6jprzy-
mierze.
KABUL. Zano-
81 sic na wojne po-
miedzy Rosy4 a An
glia O Afganistan
Pedczas zimY zgro-
madzi}a Rosya. .Dad
granica afgahska zna-
czpe silly wojskowe,
kt6re z wiosna majs
|wyruszy6 W g}ab
Afganistanu. Ma gra-
nlcy hiudussej czy-
MIA sic re stronY an
gielsklej przygoto-
wanna. Anglicy wyse-
}aja pu}k "a putklem
ma p6}noc lndyi
PEKlN. = Wies6
0 zawarciu przymie-
RIA a"gielsko-i -iapoh-
sk]ego: zaczepno~od-
pornego zupetn> BY
Ia niespodz'anka Ola
tutejszych ropezetn-
.tant6w niekt6rych
mocarstw. Powszech-
ME jednak panuje
przekonanie, re jest
ono wielce pozytecz-
ne iw ostatr lei chw'-
Ii przeszkodzi podpl-
saniu uk}adu p"mie-
dzy Chinami a Rosya
W spraw;e Mandzu-
ryi Chihscy dygni-
tarze sa, uradowani z
zawarcia tego przy-
mierza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

wzaaseaieeym wAmeryce do
brobyc;e osad polskich "
Etynp kraju. 'wabilyby przez to
wiecej rodak6w ma emigracya,
Il ziemie polskie coraz wieecj
Eby ste wypr6znialy roda-
k6w.
| U,ednaly sic wiec redakcye
tpism polskich pod wszystkie~
mi trzema zaborami, aby
fjaknajmniej wiadomosci c
Polakach W Ameryce publ
kowat. i to i'm trzeba po-
Ichwali6. Lud polski potrzeb.
ny Jest W Olczyzaie.- .ktora
nawet jeszcze raz tyle Pola~
kew wyzywie zdo'a, prze-
|.niesiory tu ma druga p6ikule
narazony jest ma przenarodo-
w,enie na)pozniej " trzeciem
pokoleniu. lego niebezp'e-
Jczehstwa ME odwroca ami
tute sze poIskie kosc'oly, AM
szkoly. ami Stowarzyszenia.
Juz p:erwsze poko)enie: zro-
dzone ma tel ziemi polskich
rodzicow, naiczesc'ej gardzl
tn nova polska ! wszedzie
1,ajchetniej m6wi po angiel-
A zreszta przeczuwaja pol
skie pisma W Europe. re "
przechwalkach naszych Q ros.-
nacym tu n,by miedzy ludem
naszym patryotyzm'e polskim
i -bogaceniu sic tutejszych
Polak6w w,ele Jest blagi.
wiec ME chca sic przyczy~
mac do durzen:a swoich czy--
telnik6w temi banialukami.
Dziec, niekt6ryeh nsszych
wielkich patryotow czesto juz
weale po polsku ME umieja,
a Am~ryka JUL ne est
dzisiaj takim rajem dla bed
nego ludu. jaka byla pred
80 laty, kiedy sic pierwsi
wychodzcy polscy zaczel
tn osiedlat. Dzisiaj aie)eden
ze swieiych polsk;ch przyby-
Sow z Europy mocno za}ule,
ze porzucil .Ojczyzne a pray
byl ma te p6ikule, mordowat !!
sic przy niewolniczej roboc'e.
"a ktora coraz mnej plaza.
Lud polsk' W starym kra;u
zreszta dosyt sic dowie o ro~
dakach W Ameryce, z gazet
polsko-amerykahsk'ch. iakich
ztad bardzo wiele pod opas-
ka przeselanych byws do
Europy-i ME potrzeba. ably
jeszcze polskie gazety euro-
pejskie budzily W MIN oskome
ma rozkosze amerykahskie
900
Stanowczo potepia jakis
;. urzednik pahstwowy' W
Niemczech W ostatnim nume-
RE ,,Christl. Welt walke
przeciw jezykowi ojczystemu
jakiegokolwiek narodu. w
pa1stwie powiada Oh -
isrnieje potega. kt6rej ME
.dor6wna u !. najpotetn'ejsze
spadls:'ttw,,,o', y, iedyna sila. kt6ra " "
ealeJ pelni tego wyrazu Jest :
! ~esssEgg sssgf g = sssse 5AaTsSstsi =
ssas Q o.s ~.
~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

go rEezbiarza Gui-
seppe Luchetti kosz-
tenn 100000 lir6w i
przedstawia dzie}o
sztuki. Ca]ym swolm
majstkiem papie1 juz
rozporzadzl}: Najsil-
"iejszyml kandyta,ni
ma tron papieski So
kardyna} owie: Ram
polla, Gotti i Satolli.
MANILA. Star
say lekarz oddzia}6w
powstahczych na FL
Lpinach, Malvar,
brat znanego prze-
~6dcy powstadc6w.
zosta} pojmany. R6-
uiez oddz'al amery-
+ aiski . zni6s} dosz-
czetnie W tych dniach
dose SLIME l dobrze
uzbrojony oddzia} z a;
powsta!hc6w, }! przy-
czem !. zdobyto lob '9.,.l7L'7l "a ME e
p'rzyjacielu dose zna-
czna 1loSc broni i ia-
nych niezbednych:
artyku}6w W obozie.
KONSTAN [ Y. NO.
Pol. - W ydano
rozkaz aresztowanla
kslazst Lutfullach. i
Sabahaddin, syR6w
canada Mahmuda
Paszy i .siostrzehc6w
su}tana. Ci ksjazeta
zape wne tax jak ich
ojciec zostan9 zaocz-
ME IA Smierc skaza-
nj, ale bawiac W
ParYzu,.. ME potrze-
buja sic obawia6 nj
czego. ..-......
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

LAHORE, lndye
angielskle. Wed}ug
wiadomosci otrzy-
manych z P endschabu
grasuje " 1ndyach "
zastraszajacy sposob
dzuma. Nova meto-
da szczepicnla. zasto-
.sowana W ostatnich'
czasach, okaza}a sic.
zab6jcza. W samym
tylko Pendschabie
umiera dzien ME ma
te straszna chorob!e
do 1000 ludzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

prezydent rzeczypos,
politej francuskiej
pan Loubet. Zanosi
sic podobno ma nowy
zamach ma tr6jprzy-
mierze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

stwa pruskiego we Wrzezni
przeszlo 10 tysiecy dolar6w.
w MILWAUKEE ma
pomnik Kosciuszki zebrano
.przesz'o trzy tysiace dwiescie
dolar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

aiFS On sissstsaS 9sstls sss.ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

z issa I ss1eh :
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Its Cultivation in Cuba to Be Pushe Il
EnergeticaIIy by American
Capitalists.

The syndicate of Anglo-American
capitalists, headed by Mr.. George w.
Ireland, Of Philadelphia, and in which
Sir William Van Horne and a number
of prominent Canadians are largely
interested, have just purchased $780,
900 acres of lands near Bayamo, in
eastern Cuba, and formed a company
with a capital of $5,000,000 to grow
sea island cotton in Cuba, believing
that this crop is destined to succeed
sugar as the islands staple export.
Members of the company announce
their purpose, not only to produce
cotton for export to Great Britain
and the continent of Europe, but to
also establish cloth mills here, so
that Cuba, like Georgia, may manu-
facture it's own cotton goods for home
wear. They also propose to erect
cotton seed oil mills and fertilizer
factories either at Manzanillo or San
tiago de Cuba-whichever of these
two ports may be decided upon as
point of shipment. Improved mod
ern gins will be used, and a great
compress will be put up at Bayamo.
Congress will admit their machinery
free of duties.
The tract of land purchased by the
Ireland-Van Horne people lies con-
tiguous to the main line and Man
zanillo branch of the Cuban Central
railway, the grand trunk road of
Cuba, upon which Sir William Van
Horne claims trains from Havana
will be running through to Santiago
de Cuba by Christmas. Previous to
the ten years war in Cuba and dur
ing the American war of secession,
writes George Eugene Bryson, Sea
Island cotton was extensively grown
in eastern Cuba-the historic city of
Bayamo being in the center of the
cotton belt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04
SELL THE POOR COWS.
They Are Positive Detriment to the
Dairy and n Steady source
of Loss.

In the great business world no man
now thinks of succeeding with inferior
machines. The farmer that keeps
cows should take the lesson to heart
and discard all dairy machines-cows
that are not up to modern require
ments. No matter what a machine
costs, it is better to throw it out on
the dump than use it at a constant loss.
Only good dairy machines can be profit
ably used. The good cows make but
ter at profit. The ordinary dairy
COWS make butter without profit or
loss, and the poor cows make butter
at loss. Now it is evident that no
matter how much cow costs, it is
best to send her to the butcher if she
either loses money or makes butter
with no profit. There are in the hands
of farmers many cows that have cost a
good deal of money once and were per-
haps good cows at one time, but have
outlived their usefulness. These
should be fattened up at once and sent
to the butcher. Some men say they
will fatten and dispose of their cows
few months hence, when they have
dried up. But what is the use of keep
ing cows at all if they are losing
money for their owners every day.
The sooner they are sent away the
richer will their owners be. Farmers
and dairymen can afford to keep only
good COWS. All others are detriment
to the farmer and the farm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04

made up of paper or thin wood fold.
ed to the proper shape, the folds be-
ing secured by a double rivet,
through which is inserted the wire
bale on which the guard is mounted.
In order that the protecting hood
may be adjusted in several positions
notched flap is secured to the top
at right angles to the bale, the flap
being folded down fat when it is
desired to tilt the guard on the sup
port posts of the bale. The protect
ors can be folded into small space
for shipment, and it requires but a
short time to insert the bale in the
eyelets, and force the ends of the
wire into the earth on either side of
the plant. The hood may then be
lowered, raised or tilted at will, to
shade or protect one side of the
plant, or, as may be frequently de-
sired, TO allow the sun to strike the
plants while protecting them from
the wind. At night the hood can be
lowered to the ground to shut out
the moths which are in the habit of
depositing their eggs on the young
plants after charlottesville Cour-
Ter Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04

out the side of the canyon. There
wasn't much to hesitate over; we
would have a long retreat down that
canyon and been potted if we had
attempted to climb up the sides. My
sergeant was an old-timer, as were
quite number of the little squad that
was left me. They knew as well as |
did that the only thing that would
save us or any of us was quick dash
right into them-somethin that an
Indian can't stand a little bit We
gave them a volley from our carbines
as a starter, and had the satisfaction
of seeing three or four of them drop;
then, yelling like a pack of hyenas,
we started down that draw, headed
straight into them, on a dead run; each
trooper swung out his six-shooter
ready for a snap shot at an Indian
The old sergeant was close to my
horses heels, with every fellow hug
ging down close to his saddle. / turned
around in my saddle just before we
struck them, and as | did so a bullet
broke through my saddle horn and
one cut through my vest and ripped
me across the stomach about a half
inch deep. The PEACHES couldn't stand
the rush. We run them up the canyon
about a mile before they could find any
side breaks to get out of and scat
ter. We lost three troopers in the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04
About Capers.

"About 5000 kegs and barrels of
aapers, a small, sour berry resem-
bling il color and shape a green pea,
are annually imported into the
United States from Spain and
France" said a wholesale dealer in
all sorts of condiments in New York
to the writer recently. "Capers grow
on bush, and are extensively used
by all classes of cooks in this coun-
try for garnishing salads and MAX
ing sauce which is usually served
with boiled mutton and other meats.
There are four sizes of capers. The
smallest are commercially known as
norpareils, and the three other sizes
are called capacines, capotes and sur
fines. The smallest eapers are the
most desirable, and bring the most
money. Very few capers are inn
ported IN glass. They are shipped to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04
DIVIDING ROUND SILO.
Solution of a TickIish Question That
Has Puzzled Many Feeders
More or Less.

A reader from Canada asks for the
best method of dividing round silo
which recently came into his posses
sion. Should the partition be put in
crossways of the openings or extend
from the openings? If the partition
extends from the opening, shall 1t eN-
tend from the center of the opening or
from one edge? Figs 1, 2 and show
the three plans. By putting the par
tition, as in Figs. 1 and 2, the sllage
from one-half must be thrown across
the other, which means much extra
work in emptying a silo. The part1-
ton should be placed as in Fig. B, and
good doors made to fit the opening in
each side. Use paper, or what is bet
ter, felt to make the joints alright.
The reader also asks if it would not
be all right to have the boards cut
and put in the partition as the silo is
filled. It would be impossible to make
partition air-tight when put in in such
a manner Too much care cannot be
taken in putting in such partition.
The ends will have to have much work
where Joined to the walls or air will
get through when one side is empty.
The work should be done in good and
substantial manner, as there is great
pressure. Both sides should be filled
simultaneously and we'll compacted at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04
TIG4
METHODS OF DIVIDING sILO.


all times. 1t would break down the
best made partition if one side was
put in at time. After it is we'll set
tied if one side is taken out the press
ure is not so great.
When taking out the first slide, have
a large number of braces ready the
proper length and as fast as the silage
is used, put in the braces. Fig. shows
the braces in position from the sides
of the silo to the partition. These
braces should have some pieces at the
ends running the opposite direction
to the material against which the
brace is to support. That is, IT the
silo is stave and the partition horizon
tai to the brace, the end pieces shQulQ
be as in Fig. 5. If the timber of the
outside of the silo is horizontal, the
brace should be as in Fig. 6. When
one side of the silo is empty, there is
no danger of the wall giving way If
these precautions are taken. NeXtyear
when filling, the braces as well as the
end pieces, should be taken out and
laid away for another year. By this
method, the man with small herd can
build a moderate sized silo and have
silage through the dry time, as well
as winter at a very small outlay of
money.-Orange Judd Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04
TWO OF BRODIE'S
WAR EXPERIENCES
BY DOCK SoPER.

~ TT WAS a strange coincident,"
said Col Brodie, now governor of
Arizona, and the second in command
Of the celebrated rough riders, the
other day as he with a few more of
that scattering band Of famous fight
ers were waiting at an Arizona sta
ton for a train, that ] was wounded
when / was a lieutenant, just fresh
from West Point, on June "A, by
Apaches out here, and it was June "a,
20 years later, | was wounded at Las
Guasimas, in Cuba.
II was nothing but kid then, and
had been stationed at Fort Grant. A
short time afterwards | was sent to
Fort Apache, during the outbreak in
re. built up the place and was trying
to keep the red devils in shape there
with a few men. ] rode into the coun-
try on horseback over roo miles, and
YOU had to ride $50 to get to the near
est railroad point to the north to get
out.
eve had been cooped up at the fort
for over four months without any
mail; the men were restless-guess it
was enough to make them restless, too,
for we had expected the whole herd
Of Apaches down on us at any time.
You could never tell what old Geron-
limo would do. One day the captain
gave me a detail of Is men and told
me to go to Fort Grant for mail and
few supplies. 1t was over a hun
dred miles through the Indian coun-
try, with hills and deserts where a
jackrabbit would have trouble in keep
ing on trail. About Railways out,
eight of my troopers deserted. There
wasn't any use in trying to get them
back, for you couldn't very well find
them in the first place, and | hadn't
enough men to take them if [ had
found EN-.
eve had been lodging hostile bands
for some time before we had brush
with them, Coming up through a
draw, we jumped up a band of about
IS or 90 and the music commenced.
There was no way of getting in any
fancy moves on them-we were in the
bottom of a narrow canyon that was
just abut wide enough for a road. Tt
was either go ahead. retreat or climb
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04
SOLID EARTH ROADS.
Should Be Thoroughly Unde rdrain e d.
Because Surface Drainage LIS
Not Effective.

Notwithstanding all that has been
done or proposed in the way of road
improvement, the real problem for the
next 25 years will continue to be how
to make good dirt roads. Model roads,
under the Higbee-Armstrong act, or
any other possible act, will not cover
the state of New York with macadam-
lied roads inside of rs years. The
change will not be perceptible to the
majority of farmers inside of rs years.
Of course, this kind of work should
be pushed forward with earnestness
and liberality. The trolley meanwhile
will go great ways to supplement the
macadam, but both together cannot
lift us out of the slough. We must
study the dirt road question, and not
consider it as of little Importance.
County engineers, taking charge I'M
der the pay system, ought to make
solution of the question, which the old
pathmaster system did not, and never
could have done. A good dirt road
could never be made by surface drain
ing. It was no more possible-and
never will be ossible-than to make
dry meadows, by surface draining.
The farmer knows that he must I'M
derdrain his land, and do it thorough
ly. But if you go into highway and
drive a spade down in the middle of
your road you will find that the crust
even in the dryest weather is not more
than six inches in thickness. How
long a rain will it take to soften this
or break it up entirely? The result is
mud holes, and in a wet spell almost
impossible roads, and this has been
the history of our country roads ever
since we took possession of the land
and laid them out. 1t would continue
to be the story forever under the path
master system. What IS needed is I'M
derdraining as well as surface drain
ing. In some cases main ditch along
the center of the road thoroughly laid
in six or eight inch tile, would be suffi-
cient. In other cases it would need the
French system of tile bitches on each
side. European model roads have
these deep bitches four feet deep on
each side of the road, and in some
cases there is an additional ditch down
in the center, all tiled and covered.
The expense of such direct road
would, of course, be vastly less than
a macadam or telford road, and it
would pay for itself in the saving of
single year to the farmers adjacent.
There could be no objection to thor
oughly well laid stone drain. where
tile is costly and stone plenty. In
other words, drain your roads as you
drain your meadows, and they will BE
passable driyeways and haulways at
all seasons. of the year. We note that
where trolleys are built they improve
the drainage, and do it with covered
drains.-E. p. Powell, in n. Y Tribune.
If possible, let the cows have water
in the stable at all times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04
M sT I ! > YaTfllf
= - )
TELLING MOTHER.

When I was still an urchin small
'Tis long ago-but [ recall
My playmates oft tormented me.
Then from them ] turned angrily,
And, sobbing, cried: "Oh, step your bother!
I'll go right home and tell my mother"
grew in time little man,
And, as boys will, I oft began
In turn to tease and plague my mates;
But faring lilo cruel fates!-
Snarting with blows from one or tother,
] ran, and told 1t to my mother
When, later on, went to school,
Too strict / found the teacher rule:
] tried so hard to do his will,
But all in vain, he scolded still,
Until l tried my tears to smother,
And cried: "I'Il tell 1t to my mother"
All. since that long departed day
My mother dear has DassedIaway
Sorrow ard pain have wrung my breast,
TIL, oft with cares and griefs oppressed
] think Of this time and that other:
"Oh, could ! tell it to my mother!'
Rev Charles w. Wendtz, Christian Reg
ister