davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23
A GENESIS OF A PATRIOT.
How LAfayette's sympathIes Were
First Enlistell In Behalf OF
American Independence.

One night in 1s76 the duke of
gloucester, the royal brother of
George the Third, then hiding from
his kingly brothers wrath in Paris,
was regaling a table-party of aristo-
Gratis, at the expense of the king of
England, with a trenchant account of
the aBoston tea party" His cynical
sympathy was expressed for the
American rebels, and he dwelt upon
their need for recruits to fight against
his brother, writes Edward Page Gas
ton, in Woman's Home Companion.
The table laughed at the tale, which
was the first the most of them had
heard directly on the preposterous
ambitions for freedom Of the new
world colonists. Among the company
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23

The United States department of az
riculture now has well-equipped la Dor
atories for the investigation of the dis
ease of plants in Washington city
Florida and California. There arr
also so experiment stations wher,
plant diseases are studied, and in per
haps half that number of colleges prac.
teal courses on plant life are given.--
Chicago ChronicIe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23

IN OLD ANNAPOLIS.
Interestfnw Associations Of RcvoIu-
tionary Times Recalled by Re-
cent Rochnmbeau Event.

On the visit of the distinguished par.
| ty from France, to take part in the
ceremony of unwilling the statue OF
Rochambeau, it was appropriate that
Annapolis was selected as the point OF
debarkation. For it was from An
napolis that Count Rochambeau and
suite sailed for France, after he had
seen that independence had been Sc
cured, leaving in the French man-of-
war, lie Esmerande, January 5, 1883.
says the Washington Star. While
there is no record that Rochambean
was at Annapolis for any considerable
length of time, yet it is known that the
French troops were quartered there
for some time. When ordered to the
Head of Elk, in March, 1881, they were
further detained, by being bIockaded
by two British sIoops of war. Lafay-
cite was then in command, and con-
templated land march of ten days to
the Elk, when by water but one day
would be required. By sending out
two small vessels, one armed, under
Commodore Nicholson, the enemy was
frightened of, and Lafayette was en-
abled to embark with his army.
Subsequently the old town became
the scene of much military activity
owing to an expected attack by, the
British feet. Several French war yes
sells lay of the town, and recruiting
for the American army became active
there.
In August ii became known that the
British troops had been landed at
Yorktown, and by the 2sth regiment
(the Third Maryland) marched away
to join the southern army; ten days
after the Fourth Maryland following
for the same destination. In Septem-
Der the army from the Head of Elk ar
rived by transport and landed and
proceeded to Virginia, 1000 French
troops being included. 1t was at An
napolis on October 20 that the final
victory of the revolution was first cele-
brated, Count de Grasse sending the
news of Corvallis surrender to The
governor by messenger.
1t was at Annapolis also that Wash.
ington resigned his commission to
congress, that the treaty of peace
was ratified and that other interesting
events took place. The legislature of
the state of 1854 in recognition Of the
services of Lafayette passed an act
'that the Marquis de la Fayette and
his heirs male forever, shall be. ana
they and each Of them are hereby
deemed, adjudged and taken to be
natural born citizens of this state"
tic.
1t was not only the French officers
who were known at. Annapolis, for
Count, Pulaski's legion of cavalry and
infantry recruited partly in Maryland
was organized there. Baron De Kalb.
too, spent many months there and was
IN command of Maryland and Della
ware troops when he received his
ieath wounds at Camden, S. c., in 1850.
His services are commemorated by a
Inc monument in Annapolis erected
lnder an act of congress of 1889.
Baron Seuben, the valued drill OH. <
er and inspector general, too, was
'ften in the ancient capital and the
asst letter Washington wrote before
'esigning his commissions was ID him
banking him for his services. The
aaron became citizen of the countrv
nd died near Utica, N. Y, some years
Ifter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23

matArh1 Ano Cuucef AhtaGOnfaffe.
Experiments made in Berlin by DR.
Loeffier seem to show that the germs
of malaria and cancer cannot exist to-
gether, and that we may be able tc
cure the latter disease by inocu1atinr
the patient with the former. DR.. Kocl
believes he has shown that, by exami.
nation of the blood of malarious per.
SON, the proper time may be selected
to effect complete cure by the use
of quinine, SO that physicians may vet
be in position to cure cancer by frs.
substituting malaria for it, and ther
drugging the malaria germ to DEATH
Success.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23
A similsrity

Edith-The coronation must be 4
very trying ordeal.
Ethel-Yes; l imagine the king must
feel very much as we did while getting
our diplomas at vassar.-Judge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23

Meeks-Confound that man whG
lives next door to me, anyway!
Weeks-Why, what's wrong with
him?
Crazy, guess. He cuts his lawn
twice week, and then my wife won't
give me minutes peace until / cut
ours.-Chicago Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23
sELF-cULTURE AND SUCCESS.
Ignorant of Books, Art and
Culture.

cation IN order to succeed in any Or(Ii
nary business. You may reach a com.
manding position in the commercial
or political world without attaining
q high degree of scholarship. You
may be successful, in the purely ma.
terial meaning of the word, without
a touch of higher culture, without an
appreciation of the nobler things OF
life. You may be millionaire, with
great influence in your community.
and yet be almost wholly ignorant of
books, art, music. or travel, writes O.
S. Marden, in Success.
But this is very narrow view OF
success. Is the meaning of life not
broadened and beautified by an ex.
pansive mind, a wider horizon, and the
satisfaction of finer culture.
The glory of sunset. the beauty OF
a landscape, or the delicate loneliness
of a rose or lily is not necessary tc
our mere animal existence. but it add
much to the sum of the highest thiner
of life.
Pictures and draperies are not neces.
sary to a wall. oriental rugs to a floor,
or delicate pieces of statuary and brio.
a-brac to the furniture of room:
libraries lined with noble books are
not absolutely essential to bare ex-
fstence; knowledge of the mysteries
and beauties of science, the fasciua.
ton of literature, the delights of
music and art-none of these things
is necessary to the support of life;
but how barren life would be without
them! If we were suddenly deprived
OF these things, what could we substi-
tute for them to differentiate our
lives from those of animals?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23

Lady-Poor little chap! You say
my dog bit you? Well here is . dime.
Boy-Say. Misses, let's let him bite
me twice more and can It = quarteri
Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23
His Best Gift
By CLINTON DAHGERFIELD.
nj UMBER FORTY-NINE takes his
IN Ser,fauca ard at.earvoI Al.

warder, reflectively.
'.Seems as if he'd ought to be ust t.
it by this time" returned the assist
ant. '.But yit he's done nothin' bu
rage ever since he was condemned, an
that's considerable weeks ago. Well"-
he paused and shrugged his shoulders
adding, signifcantly-''he won't have
much more time fer gittin' reconciled
Tomorrow The blank was as ex
pressive of death as words.
The warder pursued his own train OF
thought. "He keeps on swearin' he's
innocent"
"As if they didn't all say that" NUT.
tered the assistant.
''An' says he wouldn't mind ii SO
much if he was old, but that he was
just gettin' taste of life"
The assistant tipped viciously at a
fly crawling down the dirty. white
washed walls. "Then why couldn't he
mind his p's and q's?" he demanded.
''Warn't the evidence all dead agin'
him?"
Alone in his cell, Number Forty
nine heard nothing of the passing col
loquy outside his door. He was asleep.
On his boyish face were traces of re-
cent and agonized tears, wrung from
him by the thought of shameful death
on the scaffold in the morning.
Through the great building, stored
with so much misery. the usual prison
sounds grew fainter and fainter, then
the hush of midnight succeeded. Even
the drunken rawlings in the cell oppo-
site Forty-nine sank to indistinct muir
murs.
A light touch on Forty-nine's fore
head woke him. and he saw strange
presence in the room. II troubled him
little at first that such perfect and
gracious beauty as this of the woman
before him should be in so evil place,
but on looking in the dark eyes bent
on him he forgot to be either startled
or afraid, even though the newcomers
face bore no radiant tidings of pardon
or escape.
Number Forty-nine raised himself
VueshuhihSfN Vh HIS ciooW. Inc
movement flung the covering from his
shoulders and barred the broad chest
and round throat of an athlete. His
muscular hands were still brown with
the kisses of the sun. The eyes turned
on his visitor were frankly youthful,
and shaded by such silken lashes that
the effect was pathetically softening.
The stranger smiled. "You are right
to take me calmly" she said, in low,
melodious voice, "for l am your good
angel. and I have walked by your side
for many years"
Number Forfy-nine still looked his
inquiries, and she resumed: 81 could
not be with you visibly were it not for
tomorrow"
Number Forty-nine sat up and
clcnched hands convulsively together.
"Don't speak of tomorrow" he said.
fiercely. "For bare instant l had
forgotten it,"
"But since It comes irrevocabiy.-
said the stranger. "why should we not |
see what bearing it really has on |
life?"
~You mock mel" said Forty-nine.
"Any fool knows what il |
means to me! Oh my God, my God. / |
had so much to live for, SO much want
d to do!-
She drew closer to him. Suppose
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23

70 envy HIM or her who gets through days lessons @
they would like to be of that who can read t
and pass the class with flying colors But be careful
heroes they may fa Easily learned oentmes easily f
and the days OF final examination drawing near
So is in the erner duties Of life that come afte-
have passed The who forges without first years
ruoments OF the business profession which lie bs ns
: not always to be found at the end Of race The es -
hare and the tortoise applicable to these nod 49, u the
along gradually you must, but push along. ="
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-23
THE HARE OR THE TORTOISE
BY MIX OWEN.

ANY are the wonders the plodders of this world ~.
accomplished Take history through and Won win 60
nat we owe our greatest need of progress to the n
ders, Don't be ashamed of being one of them
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
Prenumerata wynosi roczp1e
Y Stanach Zjed. i Kanadzie 5000
W Europe (koniecz. naprzod) $2'to
w n k !.
Abonenci op}acajacy W1ARUss

Abonenci oplacajacy W1AHUss
Z do{u, k~on1ecznie musza Pfaclc
200 pa jeden rok, lubo " tym
roku dla przedp}acicieli czyl' pfa~
cacych naprz6d. rocana opfate
sniiylismy ma $1.5o.
Kto ziedna nam trzech no
eych abonent6w i przeS!e cd
,xazdcgc calorocznv abouamcnt z
CORY. temu przez ca}y rok gazette
ola niego samego ~przese}at bSdzle"'
my bezp}atni'
Eto odbierze z ~'czty erzy gazety'
1wazany:~@ jest "a abonenta odpo,
xiedz1alnym "a abonament.
Kto zmieni adres, powinien ma
.jycnmiastpodac wydawcy W1AR'sA
.wSjj nowy adres. ..
~ ibonentom, ktjrzy wyraznie ME
odm6wi& gazety "a po6rednictwem
listowego Tub innego urzednika
pocztowego, W1ARus pose}any be-
dsic dalej. Skoro kto zaprzestaLle
odbiera6 gazette, powinien 'wpierw
zap}aei6, jezeli CO "a MIA 'x;Aien.
P;eniadze "a ola W1ARusA ma
ely przeselaG przez pocztowy lub
e~xprssowy Money Order. Mona
tel -przese}at abonament W dolarach
pspierowych, przes Postal note'
albo " jednocentowyck lub dwucen
towych znaczkach pocztowych, leez
%jezeii adjournment, W TAXI spos6b
przeslany, v drodze przepadnie (ce
sic W tym 'krajn bardzo rzadko
.aarza) wydawca W1ARusA ME
bie1xe "a to ma siehie odpowiedzial
nosci. Take listy .~najlepiej kazac
Ma poczcie registrowad, DO wtenczas
urzad pocztowy bierze ma, siebie od.
powiedzialnokc, re wrazz zawartos'
cia dojda MS miejsoe przeznaczenia.
Wszelkie listy oraz przesefki pie
niezne do W1ARUsA adrescwa6:
&. DerdowsM
500 +. 3rd Str.
W1NoNA Mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
NASI AGENC!'

Upowaznieni 50 do koleRtowa.
MIA abonamentu W1ARusA nastepu
,&cY nasi agenci ~mie1scowi:
ASHTON, Eebr. - Franciszek
" ardyn. r."
GAY CITY, Mich. - Alexande,
Niedzielski Cor. II q Van Buren,
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowskl
7l2 S. Bond Str.
CALUMET, Mich. = Franciszek
q Lubowlecki.
CHICAGO, Ill. - Stefan Hewell
HOFA r Wis.
M. ]. KoSmicki.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn., W. K.
Sser,borski A William Str.
NANTlUOKE Pa.-Fr. Jabionski
OAK Hill St. :Pogorzelski.
PIKE LAKE WIS. ~ Adam
Bambenek.
finn, II. Grsohowski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
P~rzekenuj4ca prdbs.

Jezeli sic czujesz bardzo slabym,.
nerwowym, dokucza ci zo}adek,
cierpisz ma Dol gfowy, wszystko to-
pochodzi T. nieczystej lub przerze-
dzonej krwi- Jest ona zuzyta i ME-
czysta cd trud6w zimowych i pc
trzebuje, ably do niej dolano silly i
zycia. Potrzeba jej czegos, CODY
~usune}o zuzyte soki, p~rzeczyscilo
system, a czegos, ma czemby MONA
polega6. Prosimy .cie, abys spr6-
bowa} severy Czysciciela krwi.
(Severa's Blood Puriier). Jedyny
za~dawalajacy sposdb wypr6bowania-
skutecznosci lekarstwa, jest .przez,
zazywanie 60 osobiste. Reczymy
"a jego rzetelno6c i zalety lecznicze.
Dzia}a ono b~ezpo6rednio ma krew,
'czysci ia a przez swa czystos6 i si}e:
sprawiajace w}a6ciwoSci powoduje=
zdrowy i normalny stan kazdego~
organu. Ma wszelkie cheroby krwi
i sk6ry, NJ nabrzmiafe gruczoly,
wyrzuty, skrofu}y, ss}ony reuma~-
tyzm i t. d. dziala on bardzo .sku-
~tecznie, jak laden inny srodek. &C.
ma $l.OO.
Ma kazdym kartonie znajduje-
sic podobizna podpisu W. F. Severy
z Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
-OO-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
MERYkA
..

WASHINGTON, D.. G. Sc
nat przyzwoli1 zoe tysiecy dolar6w
ma poszkodowanych przez Wy
buch wulkanu mieszkanc6w fran
cuskiej wyspy Martinique.
w POGRZEBIE arcybiskupa
Corrigan W New Yorku, 10 Maja,
bra}o udzial 5 arcybiskup6w, l6
biskup6w i 100 ksiezy. Zmarfy Ii
cyl lat SO, byl bogatym czfowie-
klein i miaf kolosalne wplywy ma
polityke W Westinghouse. Cieszy4
sic tez wielka liczba przyjacio} W
ma wyzszych sferach. WoSoAe' pyfa
to osobistosG nierzadka.
~KONTRADMIRAk William
T. Sampson umarl W dniu s Maja
W Westinghouse, D. G. Zwloki je-
go zostaly pochowane W Palmyra,
N. Y.,>gdzie sic Sampson urodzif.
KONGRES radzi obecnie mad
podniesieniem %terytory6w Oklaho-
ma, Arizona i New Mexiko do re
du Stan6w.
KS. BISKUP S. MESSENGER, z
Green Bay, odm6wil przyjeoia sto-
Icy arcybiskupiej v Manili, wyma-
via sic lichym stanem zdrowia. Ba-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
WHOA w MO-
oooeooeooocoeoo -~.
Muzyezne A
B. ]. ZALEWSkIEGO.

1875 w. 18th St., Chicago, III.
Poleca niektdre tylko utwory:
Hobrawski. Szkola Spiewu
komplet. 80
Troschel. szko}a Spiewu.... go.
G6rski. Wielka Szko}a ma
skrzypce W 4 I. 90.
Noskowski. Szko}a ma Skrzypce 1926
Zelenski. Wielka Szkofa ma
Fortepian. $50
Noskowski. SIX. ma fortepian $50
Wielka Szkofa ma Koncertowa
(" Cytre.. 1925
Szko}a Tahca 8 tony. 4.55
Killing. Szkola ma Flet...... 100
Killing. SIX. ma Trabke(cornet) 100
Devienne Praktyczna Szko}a
ma Flet.... 1875.
Szkola ma Gitare Hiszpahska 1865,
Przepko. Szko}a ma Organy:. 1925,
Spiewnik z teorya Muzyki... SO,
Marsz Pogrzebowy IA Choir
Mezki.. 25.
Moniuszko Piesn wieczorna ma
jeden gfos.............. %.
Moniuszko. Piesn wieczorna ma
Solo fortepian. %,
OgihskiegoP olonez ma fortepian 25
Osmanski Bialy Mazur " 25;
Oh ten Mazur czysta bieda 25-
ZnalezioneSzczeScie vale 25.
Bukiet MelodyjP olskich 75-
Melodye. Piesni Nabozne Ka-
tolickie ma organy 400.
Orfeusz A. Spiewy Narodowe so,
Zbi6r piesni piosneczek SIX. 25
Spiewniczek Koscielny. 80,
Boze cos Polskei Mazur sgo
Maja ma kapele. IS
z dymem pozar6w i Jeszcze
Polska ma kap........... IS.
Lubraniec Kujawiak ma kapele rs,
Krakowiaki Ludowe ma kapele rs,
OF ten Mazur czysta bieda ma
kapele -. rs
Dodus Oberek ma kapele... 75s
q ten Mazur czysta bieda ma
orklestre Us
Polonez Kosciuszki i Vale. l.Oos
M-Piszcie po obszerniejsze kar
talogi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15


vi on obccniew Rzymie, gdzie u
wlaSnie be~zskutecznie ma
k1onic go do rozwazenia swej osta-
tniej decyzyi.
MA POLU stall W Pennsylta-
nil zanosifo sic ma powazny strajk.
Lecz teraz chmura mine}a i wszyst-
ko znajduje sic ma jak najlepszej
drodze. Pracodawcy zgodzili sic ma
zadana podwyzke. w Reading O.
kolicy otrzymaja robotnicy $3.50
cd tony z>dniem lczerwca.
:. W Lebanon 2 tysiace robotni-
k6w znajduje sic ma strajku; W Ian
caster 400, lecz .zdaje sic, re i oni
p~odwyzke.
Pa. = Zarza-
dzono generalny strajk weglarzy W
caKym %dystrykcie twardego wegla.
Zarzqdzenie to jest tylko tymczaso-
w ST. PAUL, Mimi, z~astraj-
kowali mularze pracujacy PREY bu,
dowie nowych budynk6w. Ciesle
take postanowili zastrajkowac.
Woznicy zawiadomili kompanie, re
jesli te ME przystana ma ich warun-
XII to W sobote zastrajkuja. >Pieka-
RE zadaja podwyzszenia p}acy: Pra-
wdopodobnie przyjdzie do ogdlnego
strajku. ...--..
WASHINGTON, D. G. = w
sadie policyjnym mia{a sic toczy6
sprawl senatora Money, re stanu
Mississippi, ~oskarzonego opo2ganie
nozem konduktora kary ulicznej O.
Shanera. Prokurator obwodowy
Milowney, odm6wiE prowadzenia
sprawy i sad odrzucif takowa pomi-
mo protestu adwokata strony pre-
T>r6zse z=rrxeczeaIa
" z New ~Yorku donosza: -
World" ogiasza artykul,
W ktdrJm dowodzi, re pomimo
wszelkich zaprzeczeh, Anglia po-
siada W Stanach Zjednoczonych
p~osterunki wojskowe i}amie
prawa neutralnosci.
Posterunki, o kt6rych nova,
sic " Billings, Mont,
lokad sprowadzane So wszystkie
konie, W Forth Worth,
kt6ry jest punktem zbornym
ola zakupionych mu}6w W Lathrop,
No., gdzie znajduje sig g}6wna
kwatera angielska, i W Forth Chal-
mette, La, skad konie i mu}y Wy
sylane SO ma statkach wynajetych
przez admiralicye angielska, do
Poludniowej Afryki. Ma stacyach
tych panuje dyscyplina wojskowa.
Ofcerowie angielscy przys}ani 20
stall tn przez angielskie w}adze
lecz ME nosza mundu-
Cd czasu zalozenia .tych sta
,yi skupili oni i wys{ali do Pofud-
niowej Afryki okolo 2se,ooo koni i
i wydali dolo $4,000 900.
.ierzant Carmody, kt6ry stacyono-
.any byi W Port Chalmette' vie z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
Z Bay City.
(M1CH.)

sEawienstwa Bozego ME przynosi.
tego dow6d w6r6d mas. Wy
dawca PRAwDY z SVEN wydawnic-
TWEEN upada, lecz jakzez ma mu sic
powodzic, skoro PRAwDA dostafa
sic " wy}aczne jego posiadanie
przez krzywde dawniejszego jej
wsp6}w}asciciela pana Ora Laskow-
skiego.
Tam " Ojczyznie, gdzie Moskal
i Prusak mas ciemieza i gwa}tem
przenaradawiaja, tam dis narodo-
wosG polska lyle uszczerbku ME
doznaje, lie tn W wolnej Ameryce.
U mas W Bay City m}odziez
polska juz Il mic sobie ma polska
narodowosG, tax m}odziehcy, jak
panny, i bez skrupu}u zawieraja
zwiazki ma1zehskie z innonarodow-
cami, ME baczdc ma to, re polska
krew W ich zy}ach p}ynie. Ma
rodzin polskich wysoki
procent lyle W ma}zehstwie niepol-
skiem, a skutek tego czesto ten, re
podobne ma}zehstwa sic rozlatuja,
jak olszowe kliny, i ia hahba roz-
pryskuje sic ma Gala nasza narodo-
wosG. =
odpowiedzialnoS6 "a to igor
spada prawie zawsze ma
kt6rzy "a wczesnie dzieci,
mianowicie dziewczeta z pod swej
wypuszcza}y. Ia kilka mar
cent6w, kt6re przez tydzieh.
sfuzbie .zarobily, zatru}y sobie
W dniu 6 Maja odby{ sig wspa-
niafy pogrzeb s. p. Walentyny ia
nowiak, 10 %letniej cork Wiaruso
wego abonenta J.Janowiaka z West
Bay City, PREY licznym udziale ro-
i rodaczek. Stroskanych ro- {
dzic6w niechaj Pan Bog pocieszy!
Miesiac Marco by} nam przy-
jemniejszym, anizeli jest Maj.
Albowiem W p~ierwszych dniach
miesiaca mielismy desz-
,ze i burze: w dniu 6 Maja deszcz
la1 iak z zebra, i wiatr dal, jak
sic powiesifo z dziesieciu
nason6w a djabfy pc ich dusze
pedzi}y.
Gala Unia ciesielska zastrajko-
va}a, zadajac 8 godzin piracy. Obi
oni sobie, re gdy pracowac
beda tylko pc 8 godzin, ma kazda
,etke clesli, IS wiecej znajdzie
orace. Dalej powiadaja oni, re dis !
diva ray wiecej przez
lzien zrobi, niz dawniej, powodu
.ynalazku rozmaitych maszyn, wiec
robotnikom tax postepowac,
by fabrykanci ME mieli wszyst-
ziego zysku z ich piracy. Dzisiaj
,iesle potrzebuja tylko zestawiac
zawa}ki, wyrobione przez maszyny.
w kosciele sw. Stanis}awa
bywaja sic diva razy na ty-
lzien Maiowe nabozenstwa = W
i Piatki. w ostatnia Niedzie-
wiel. ks. prob. 'Kozfowski ma
wyjasni}, co miesiac Maj
macy ola Polak6w: Jest to miesiac,
. kt6rym wybrano Najswietsza
Panne ,,Kr6lowa Polska",
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
BUFFALO, N. Y.

BUFFALO, N. Y. 49,
Pan Idziozek z Minneapolis
bawit T. iona przez kilka dni
w naszem m'escie. Przyje--
chal jake rewizcr ksiag Easy~
era i generalnego srkretarza
Uni Polskiej W Ameryce !
znalaz} kstazki W najlepszym
por4adku.
P. FIR. MlCHALSK1 re
Stevens Point nkohczyl W
tych dn;ach W Chicago kurs
W szkole Dentyst6w / jake
dokt6r dentysta otworzy OTIS
w Stevens Point. Podczas
wakacyi praktykowa}u najlep.
szych dentyst5w chicagosk'ch
i ma wielka W swym zawo-
die wpfawe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
.Drobne Eclla.
MILWAUKEE. j

MILWAUKEE. - ian j
Franciszek Szalkowscy W
spo}ce z Michalem Giap'h-
skim za'ozyli fabryke wyro-
bow z drzewa. Fabryka ia
zoa:duje sic pod nr. 72e- 731
prey 0smej avenue. Jest ona
dobrze zaoPatrzona W rozma'-
tc maszynerye parowe zoa'-
duje sic pod ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
doswiadczonego- zawiadowcy.
Poma)u i Polacy b;ora sic. DO
dlie}a ia wz6r Niemc6w /
Amerykan6w.
POLSKA ludoost miasta
Buffalo N. Y. wynosi 10000
m,eszkahc6w, lecz pem'mo
takie) liczby ME posiaoa am
jednego polskiego a'dermsna a
+ zaledwie ma dw6ch superWl-
zor6w sic zdobyIa.
CLEVELAND, o. Oby-
watele B. Filipiak. B. Ponia-
'towskii J. Gizewski otworzy-
Ii pralnie polska pod nazwa
New York Hand Laundry,
pm. 20 Chambers I'll. Webec
tego. ze w Cleveland jest tyl-
ko jedna pralnia polska. obo-
wiazk;em wszystk:ch Pola-
k6w jest poprzet to przed-
siebiorstwo, tembardziej re
mic drozej ME kosztuje oddac
robote do swoich. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15

PlTTSBURG, Pa. = w
miesiacu Ma]u wyswieceni %
stana ma kaptan6w trzcl nasi
encyclopaedia pittsburscy. a
m~lanowicie teologowle: An
toni Tarkowski, Jan Ryka-
szewskl i Andrzej Pohonerec.
ISlowak - kohczacy obechle