davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
DOING ITS LITTLE DUTY.

"Vooo- voo-ooo!" the engines.
Ding ling, ling ang, voo-oo aing!'
bell engines both together could hear the cracking of
the burning wood i from bed dressed and
O which had arrived before
assembled around the burning buildings which contained
barber shop and meat shop. The burning hams in the
The curling around the
it smeled like barbecue. little pipe Leak
ing, laughed at it and said 1T will
put the fire out if it keeps at that rate do not why
the people laughed at it when it doing its duty
Ting a-ting, atng the hose cart and all the depart
Something and they had to
the time. The ice in the ice house which
with the meat shop which also burned, help
a bit while flames melting it. The fire
evening the
the sidewalk around covered with ice and
little while after that when going down
town noticed big chimney, lonely,
ing among the ruins of the buildings.
Ralph Ray Vnson,
A Fifth Grade Two Harbors MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
LIFE IN THE WILDERNESS.
(High School Credit.)

(Edigh School CredIt.)
lived of the forest nearest
neiglabor about six miles distant Our house made
logs small but comfortable The closest station
forty miles needed provisions My
father station morning
the night AS it happened he left the
stable took certain
would stand the journey
My mother little brother and myself left alone in
wilderness, almost anything could
pected to happen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, March Z:
"a GOOD TIME WHAT DOES IT MEAN?".

"A GOOD TIME. WHAT DOES IT MEAN?''+
When you say have had "a good time just
what does it mean? What happened to make you
have good time? If you could have your choice of
things, what would you choose to give you ideal
good tme?. The papers must be in the hands of
editor
Not Later Than Friday Morning. February 27.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only of the paper, not than 800 words
in length, nor less than 100, marked with the number
Of words each signed with the grade school, name
and address of the writer. The papers must mot
rolled. " 2as:sza&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
For. Saturday, March. u:


A deusion is "a false impression belief; mis-
taken idea Now what of all the things that you
have done be cassed under this head? Generally
acts done when is 1aborng under a dellsion are
less absurd and sometimes rather disastrous
to the doors and Others There ought very
great variety in the for the deluson
hardly work out to the end with different people
The papers must be in the hands Of editor
Not Later Than Friday, Morning. March 6.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only of the paper, not than 800
length, nor less than 100 marked with the nun1ber 81
and each signed with the grade; School, name
and address of the writer The papers must not be
rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
THE HUGE TORCHES OF HERCULES.
(HonorabIe Mention.)

The HUGE TORCHES OF HERCULES.
(F3onorabIe Mention)
I awakened night in crisp November become
of strong light able
object distinctly for at that hour
noticed light tnge
to stream from the window. The whole bank Of
the Red River of the North umined mighty
Migration. - s.ra .ae-
II stared entranced at weird glory Of the fire. Every
entwined writing
cracking and leapng in their mad Blow bilow
flames rolled higher and higher The forest
like many torches ancied might
A forest all its the
eastern bank; might it jump and devour
home, did not long the family
this dreadful apprehension. Papa the boys
OF o I glad say nobody
hurt prevented buildings being
burned is than can tell. May Hdsta0,
Eighth Grade, $ss#t Grafton, N d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
A SURPRISE FOR AuNTlE.

Honorable Menton.)
year while sister and visiting
went calling day She said she would
until time and hoped she would find ready
came.
she had sister cousin and l began
started fire and sister began to make
cousin the floor and I busted just when
the doorbell ushered
N who had spend the afternoon So while
talking forgot about the work. While
should the afternoon the
began running into the kitchen
it all are hurry forgot to get something that
valuable old hat of mine, but the
rescued things. They sent for aunt and
there not much left OF the house. We
how surprise her. and she said she
when they told her her house
burning been careless with fire since and
hope fire, shall
get something valuable than old hat
Sixth Grade, Maggie Petersen
- WASHINGTON School. = s. Anoka, Mimi
POUNDING ALL IN VAIN.
story about relate happened last fall, when
experience think shall forgot for long
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
THE CREEK LIFTED BODILY.

OF all the fires have witnessed whic
played the greatest lack of
occurred in of best known grocery
One evening when the lay ground like
feathers from feather bed hearing
village frebel changing the still Naturally
portion OF the household rushed
void OF hat coatthat is all but
said he would not have stopped either
his bald spot. In the minutes
between bowling humanity took place, minutes
forwards added myself throng burning
store The little creek which beside
bodily pumped the burning edfce with i'll di-
rected fingers rescued things of value whatever
lodged about to the creeks
ried couple occupied the of
the bride bearing bonbon box
she followed by her
French poodle and flat The storekeeper
rushed around giving all sorts unntegbe
while the contents of the
The and salt melted in tears the
frenen yelled Confusion reigned
began to fa1ter, the water
made rapid Roadway in building went
J. White
Iuyerne MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

flames leaped upon the, build
ing we kept heaping on more
fuel and laughing heartily at
the beautiful red and blue
blazes. Just as it began to
get too hot for US to feed
the flames any longer, we
heard the heavy gate of the
yard swing open and saw
papa and another man run
ming toward a large barrel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
DEsoLATE AND DlsoRDERLY.
(HOnorable MentfOn,)

One morning last fall I heard is always
cruel and terrible to mehe ringing Of
eating breakfast
and to the Of the block which live
which could see the fire distinctly it only about
A of y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

time had after which picketed little
way out Of "A matches in my pocket
thought would the grass the min
ute the all abaze seized hat and pounded
the flames but it of threw hat
tried coat at the pounding process. ALL in vain
stopped pounding called boys
football they running
smoke They took off their the
but it had the start it going straight
One boy knife while
the fire and pulled the and if
that did: Fortunately the fire stopped road little
off buildings harmed But when I looked
hat large hole burned in it,
purse missing. Il J. HILL
A Sixth Grade. Wahpeton,
LIKE TOM THE PlPERS MUSIC.
: I have destructive fire in my ife but
shall never forget which set when six
years old which nearly several thousand
~ II :
My little brother and playing around the hog
when /
do when burning brush. Then gathered dry
sticks piled the end of the house
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
A WEIRD SOUND OF ITS OWN.

was very little boy at the time and it very
long either 1t beautiful night,
night that does be in the
panied by mother went out for walk after supper
Then the frebell and it had terrible
bell sounds unlike other bell have
weird power which one find in no other bell
We heard that the WOODEN mill west of burning
large crowd of people going there What
beautiful sight saw! There flames shooting
great height and sparks ascending descending
river by the side of MILL helped
the beautiful few days after that when
in neghboring few miles the full
cnders which had foated down. They
fate mill Willie Burke
Seventh Chatfeld, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
THREE CHEERS AND A TIGER.

One day as sat reading 1 heard bell very vio
outdoors found that it the
Everybody rushing down the street to the
element which afterward proved to be the hotel
snatched up hurried down the
the crowd When arrived at the hotel there
for up of the the fourth floor
crippled Ladders brought several
the but they reached
ladder the smoke sitting that they had to
At last with the aid of several
carried ladder to the back part of the build
ing. He climbed and disappeared through of the
returned with the unconscious boy
in his arms people boy loud
brave young risked his life doing
such brave deed Minnie M Rice
Eighth Grade. Jackson, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
THE STARS MOVING DAY.

THE STARS MOVING DAY
half past three heard the sound of fire Whs
tie Where could be? sAbout smoke
could be rising burning building
eight angry flames darling pierre
ing blue sky The sparks looked much like moving
stars of Sizes worst all there engine
city Fargo N d. special train sent
which reached here about nine
o'clock good work st putting the fire. All
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
Malze6stHO ". cieniu
6mierci.

1S5L -. Z.
Czesto sic zdarza, ze sic para po-
lacey, choc jedno cierpi ma suchoty
albo ciezki kaszel Tub zaziebienie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jest " TEN, ze
sic pobrali v cieniu smierci. Nicz~
wloczyny krok powinien bye zro-
biony do wyrugowania choroby.
Me ma pic CODY tax przedko usu-
nefo niebe.pieczcnstwo jak DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consum-
ption, Coughs i Colds. Jest zawsze
b%ezpiecznie j niezawodne lekarstwo
ma chorobe pfuc gardia. Wylecze-
ME jest gwarantowane przez M. J..
k"walewskiego. Cena 50ci$'l.O0
Butelki ma probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
E"LEKTRYCZNY KRZYZ

DE- ala pc kilku godli.s
naeh czasami 20 kilku8
dnfa h. Krsyz ten p0Wis
men w1sie6 w dnle j w
nocy ma ~jedwabne; Dltce
ma szyi spuszc1OnY al do
dolka. nieb,esk4 stronl
odwr6coDy do G ala.
Pred uzyciem raz M
dzle Jpo ufyciu nalefy
krsY4 ten w}o3yt do lett
niego uctu ma pare minut
Ola dzieei moczyE ~
slsbszym occ'e.
Krzyt ten kos tuie|
81 90 j wyselsmy 60 M
Gale e::sny Il. i do Ia
,nady. Gwarantujemy. ze
krzy3 ten dziala skutecx-
niej. nil pas, kt6ry jest
cd 1910 razy drozs17
Lerszego $tt.dka leczni-
czeRo SAX ten krzy1 ma
ma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

Powfn.en sic xnaidnwat v kaziym domu, " p0sladanu ka9dego cz2onka@ 70.
dzmv, c1v to chcegn cry zdroweeo. ##@#S
PrzysiI jednego dlarA przez Express. Money Order Tub regitrowany Hist
9 my wvslemy d.rnO Diamond elektrYczny knyt Tub 9 "a $500. gEaA
Tyi8ce pnfsiegnwsk .debaiGmy cd os6a. kt6e z0stly wyecz0ne Ia p0e
moc4 krzy1a. Poni3si podajemY kIka ; tyh podzekowsh. -
NEW ORLEANS. La, % Lrtego 1909 W zalncseniu pnaylany pnn
$500 M rM6 krxyt6w alektrvcznych.. TIE kt6esmv nnnr,etno ntr1vmsly pny
nns:4 cud0Wnl uhv. Prosimy % iAknaiszyhszcE nadeatanie. - SOSTRY BIZ
NEDYHTYNkI, 1924 Dnuphire ar. New Orleans La Observation-Disclosures.
THE ELECTRIC l.ROS co 81.
500 Milwaukee aye.. Depl..60- lhiSsKS. HI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

TORUN, 81 czerwca. Easily
tn W ,eczorem zbiegowiska. WYbor~
cy, kt6rych ~oba}amucono wieScia,
ze Brejski pszepad}, pociegneli
pred redakcya ,,Gaz. Tori VINO"
sill okrzykl ma Geese kardydata
Wmiesza}a sig W to policya, a gdy
t}um ME chcia} sig ~rozejsc doby}a
pa}aszy. Raniono kilku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
SLASH
ZABRZE. Wielkie zaburzenl

ZABRZE. Wielkie zaburzenla
zaszly " dniu 6cl6lejszych wybor6w
' ZaLrzu (Gdrny slask), v okrssggu
%wyborczym, W kt6rym posel Kor-
family zwyciezy4 centrowca Letoche.
T{umy pubticznosci zebra4y SIG pred
redakcya Gazety O%berschles. Wan
derer," ably sic dowiedzlec o ~ynl-
ku wyborow. Gdy JUL setkami SIG
zebrali i zape}nili ca}a ullce, zandar-
mi poczelllch r~ospraszac. Opornych
siekano pa}aszami. Krew auto zno-
WI sic pola4a. DUO os6b raniono-
,,Vorwarts'' pisze o wielkiej "g6r-
no6la-kiej rzezi policyjnej"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

TORUN, dnla 81 bm. Wczo-
raj wieczorem rozesz}a sig mYlna
wiese, re wybrano p. Grassmanna,
pos}em. Skutkiem tego tysiace, jak
pisza gazety MEM. wyborc6w pols'
kich zebralo sic ma ulicy pred re-
dskcya ,,Gazety Torunskiej" wy
razalo krzykiem oburzenie. Zacze'
piono pollcya, tax, re doby}a pa}a-
szy i p&azowa}a. Kilka os6b uwie~
ziono. T{um sig rozszed} gdy oswald
czono, ze zwyciezy} kaudydat polls"
XII, redaktor Brejski, kt6ry obecn'e'
o~dsiaduje we wiezieniu kare "a aro
tyku}, jaki sad uzna} "a karygodny.
GRUDZ1ADZ. ,,Gazeta Cru
dziadzka' donosl, re z g}osowanie
ma kandydata polskiego wydalono z
roboty Jedrzeja Maskowskiege z
Frankenhainu pod Melnem " pow.
grudziadzkim Franciszka Biernac7
kiego z Golebiewska pod Bogusze-
wen. Naturalnie usyskaja oni W
SWIM czasie s1uzbY u rodakow, DO
O robotnika, zw}aszcza uczclwego,
4lzis kazdemu w1a6cicielowi chodzl.
KOSCIERZYNA. Wielkie ME
ezczescle zdarzy}o sig tn. W sklepie
kupca p. Neumanna. Mimo, il W
ssklepie zaprowadzono e~lektryczne
swiat}o, uda} SIG jeden pomocnik re
,swieca do sk]epu i przyblizy} sig "a
iblisko sqdka, wskutek czego nastaa-
p,1a eksplozya. W Okla mgnienlu ca
~ sklep stana} W ,p}omieniach. Ma
szczescie zdo}a}a natychmiast przy~
,bieg}a starr ogniowa pozar przytlu'
mid, gdyz pr6cz beczk,, kt6ra sig
-zapali}s, mic wiscej SIG ME spali}o.
Oval pomocDicy handlowi odnlesll
.bardzo oiezkie obrazenia.
BARSZTYN. Pewna kobieta,
niosac ko6nikom podwieczorek,
wzie ella male dsiecko swoje aobe
.poeadziia takowe " k%oniczype. Je.
den Z ko6nik6w ME postrzeg}szy
tego, ugodsll dsieoko kosa " szyjf
i xrani} je bardzo, ale wedlug zez.
mania lekarsy ME utraci dziecko ~.
ola.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

GOLUB. Pan Jan Brejski, re-
daktor Gazety Toruhskiej. odsia~
dujacy cd 2 tygodni 2 m~iesieczna
kare wiezienia "a artyku} W pi6mie,
aie moze uzywa6 we wiezieniu wlas~
ncj poscieli, jadac must z kot}a
wsp6lnego. Nlkogo re znajomych
don ME dopuszczaja, jak gdyby by}
Wielkim zbrodniarzem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
Il Poznahskiego

Il POznahskleg0
GNIEzNo. W pewnym okregu
wyborczym przywiod}a iona meza
Cd roboty ma wybory. Pred loka~
lem pyta: IA masz tel kartke?" "a
iusci, ze man," odpowiada jejmaz.
Al ma kogo? egzaminuje go iona
dalej. - Przeclez ME ma kogo inne-
go, ieno ma naszego! - t}cmaczy
sig ]ej maj. - Jeno m, ja pokaz,
MECH j. zobacze sic przekonam,
re lei mic ME brak. Malzonek us{a
cha6 musia}, a dopiero, gdy sig
poczciwa ia niewiasta, zacna polka,
przekona{a, re kartka jest ma pana
Leona Grabskiego, dalej, re- Jest:
czysta i ME pom,eta, wys}a}a go do
sail w~yborczej, a gdy tam spe}ni}
sw6j obowlazek wzgledem narodu,
pozegua}a sig z MIN, m6wlec: -
No, to teraz ldz do twojej roboty.
ROGOWO. Wielki polar "
tartaku wfaSciclela Jacoba wzDiecill
dwaj ch}opcy 7 j 9 letn', kt6rzy W
szopie, gdzie by}o drzewo i wiory,
papiercsy. Ca}y tartak sic
q z MIN wielka ilosG drzewa, |
przeznaczonego do .obr6bk1. szkoda
obliczona do so tysiecy marek Tar
tax by} zabezpieczony..- Wiatr "
czasie pozaru da} W STRONG miasta
ludzle zsgro&eni pakowali
sprzety, by zniemi uciec. szczes-
c'em nadjecha}o wiele siKawek, i te
polar st}umi}y IA miejscu, ably da-
SIC ME szerzy}. w poblizu tarta~
zu jest dworzec ma MIN uprzatnie-
70 co sig da}o, a wagony towarowe
pozapychano "a miastc.
kOPIENNE. w )eziorze uto-
al 10 letnl syn niedavno przyby}e~
20 W te strony ko]onisty.
WYRZYSK. W czasie wybo
:6w nasi dobrze sig spisali, z wyatt
Iiem pan6w urzednlk6w, kt6rzy
nusiell g}osowaG la pana landrata
Mimo to pan CzarliAski zwyclezy}.
- Dziekl ludowi, kt6ry 6mia}o i
,twarcie spieszy} do oddania g}o"
TAX wszedzle postepowac VIM
bez obawy- pred pogr6zkami,
> pokazemy, ze ma niemc6w prze-
:obic sic ME danny. zydkom naszym
:ozdawalismy kartki polskie, ale
iuz zawczasu mielismy swe przeko-
aanle, re .ch ME oddadza, Wszyscy
,debrali i podzlekowali, ale p.
otwarcie oswiadczy4, re
9olskiej kartki ME przyimie. Jakal
20 zawzietost z jego strony! "A ma
Kim sic dorobi}, jeSli ME ma pola~
zach? Gas, ably sic rodacy nasl ma
nich przec,ez a ~poz7ali. W spra-
vie Izby rzemiealniczej pa%mietajcie
oanowie rzemieslnicy, gdy przyjdzie
GAS wyborow cz}onk6w do tel lzby.
wybierali re swego powla~
tn, a ME z Bydgoszczy, jak dotad
by}o.
KOKONOWO. W}asciclel d6br
Hamler z Wierzchucina, strzelaj2c
do jastrzebi tax niezrecznie obcho@
dill sic z bronia, re strza} p'dl je-'
ia miejscu smlerc zada{.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
ZYDZI w ROSYI.

ZYDZI w S
jakby W odpowiedzi ma ha}asy
wywo}ane przez prase zydowska pc
rzezi kiszyn,ewskiej - wyda{ r. d
rosyjski diva rozporzadzen,a swiad-
czace, re lego polityka wobec zydow
ME utracl}a mic re swej ostrosci. .
Zydzi moga mjeszkac W Rosyi
W obrebie niekt6rych gubernii. So
to nieste>7 g16wnie polskie prowin~
eve, a dalej ukraina zadnieprzanska
! pomorze czarnvmorskie. " Rosyi
w~}asciwej NIGGA przeby wac tylko
kupcy u 81 giIdji', ~op1acajacy
.wysoki podatek j zydzi. kt6rzy u
kohczyli jeden z srosyjkicch~ sni,Wer~
sytet6w. Mel; oni tam jednak
wszystkie ob~ywatelsk,e prawa, mo"
gil navel nabywat ia w{asnosc zle-
nile, co jest, ]ak wiadomo, wog6le
zvdom zakazace. Ot6z ten przywl.
lei, z kt6rego zydzi obficie korzys~
tall zosta} i'm teraz odjety.
w zwiazku z powyzszem rozpo-
rzadzeniem p"zcstaje ,,ukaz" sY
nodu prawoslawnego zakazujacy
chrscic zyd6w pc "a obrebem pro"
wincyi, gdzie i'm mieszkat wolno.
Maeto po}ozyt tame pozornYm ma
wr6ceniom, kt6re praktykowali zy-
dzl, ably obeiS6 prawo.
TAX to broni sig Rosyi pred
zydowskim\ zalewem, niestety! ma
stepstwem tel polltyki, jest prze~
dewszystklem coraz 6~c;sle]sze sku-
picnic zyd6w wsr6d polskiego spo-
leczenstwa.
MANY ZAKkADY medTc.ne,
kt6re sic ME zgadzaja W awych a
patrywaniach teoretycznych, ale
wszyscy zgadzaja sig pod jednym
wzgledem, q mlanowicie, re krew
Jest zyciemi re dziewiec dziesiatych
chor6b ladzkict powstaja wskutek
n~ieczystej krwi.
Dzieki swej w%}asnosci prze-
czyszczaiacej, ORA Piotra Gomozo
cieszy sic wielkiem powodzen,em "
~leczeniu ehor6b choron!cznych ],
niewyleczalnych. Historya ORA
Piotra Gomozo jest n,eprzerwana
lln,q leczenis, siegajaca prxeszlo.
wick wstecz. Tysiaoe przekona}y
sic Q jego uzdrawiajaoycl wlasDo6-
oiach. Me jest ono jak inne leksr-
silva spr.edawane v aptekach, lecs
|wprost wlaSciciela. DR. Peter Fair
neY, lla-lz4 So. Hoyne ave-,
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

akzezwsny Volta krzyz.
wynalez,ony POSTAL " Au.
stryi pred kilku lstv. ]
wk,6tce wszedl " uzvcit.
W Niemczech. Frsncu
S~uandynawii i innych
keropeJsxich kraiach
edzie z, u1ywaja jake
srodek leczniczy plzeciu
reumAtyznowi / wielu iD~
nym chornhom.
Diamond e;ektryczny
krzv4 leczy reumatyzm,
neuralgia. bole Sci " krzy-
5u. wewnetrzre dolegli-
wnSci. lsbnsc.nerwowosG
roztarPnienie, hezsennosG
hysterye.. paraliz. eplep-
sye. apOpleksy9. dycha..
vice, brak psmisciI beg
nadziein. So. niemnc. Ia
nlec Sw. Vita. zakafOns
krew, nieatrsw nosf. brak
apetytu 20. sci tu44dka.
Powin,eu sic nusidowa'
dzinv, CIV To chcregO ca
Przv3liI ie6nepn ds,lnr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
w Skotni-

lNOW ROCkAW. w Skotnl-
kach, majqtku p. J. Grabskiego
polar ~zniszczy} wszystkie budynki
dominialne. Spali}y SIC przytem 50
konie i 60 bydlat rasowych. Szkoda
ogromna, ale w}ascioiel by} sabez-
piecsony ma budyuki i inwentarz. =
Przyklad godny nasladowania ola
naszych gospodarzy = kt6rzy tYlko
budynkl mai zabezpieczone " PREY.
musowej kasie prowincyalnej. ale
tam, gdsie trzeba zabezpieczyd zbo-
4e iinwentarz ~ bardxo wialu SIC
fusuva, . potem lament!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

SLASH. z G6rnego Slaska do.
nosza. ze polacy katolicy. w'ys}ali
setkaml tys,ecy o%patrzona skarge ma
x. kardyna}a Koppa do OLGA sw.
"a 6w tax zwany ,,list Pasterskl'
x. kardyua!a. Moze mu tax sic sta
ME, jak <. arcybiskupowi Cohno-
wi W O}omuhcu. re Ojclec sw. kaze
naprawiG to. co by}o niestosownem
" sprawie odma wanna Sakramen-
tow swietych "a czytanie pism pols-
ko-katollckich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
2 Prus Polskich.

JABLoNoWO 2 powodu
przechrzcenia Sadlnkai ma Gossler-
hansen mia{ pewien kolon,sta z pod
Grudz,adza wiele miiregi, gdyz mu-
sia} zrobic pieszo niepotrzebnle 4
mile drogi. Chcia} odwiedzic swego
krewnego " Kenojadaoh lprzybyw-
szy do Jablonowa, zapyta} pewne-
go cz}owieka, pochodzacegoz pod
kas,na, o droke do Gosslershausen.
Ow cz}owiek, ME wiedzac mic o tel
nazwie novel, my6La}, Re kolonista
zamierza i6t do Rittershausen pod
kasinem j pokaza} mu odnosna dro~
&C.. Kolonista tel tam poszedf do
piero ma mlejscu dowiedzia} sig o
z~asz}ej pomy}ce i musia} sig zn6w
cofa&.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
PURDUE WILL HAVE A TEAM.
Cults May Become Member of Faculty
and Athletic Director.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. A.-Captain 1.
s. Osborne, of the Purdue football team,
and L. Murray Grant president of the Uni
versity Athletic Association. will go to Chi
cago Friday to attend the annual banquet
given by the Chicago Press Club to repre-
sentatives of the big nine athletic associa-
tions. Manager Leslie, who is now in the
City Hospital at Indianapolis, was to have
gone to the banquet had not the Purdue
special disaster of Oct 81 occurred. At the
banquet plans for the coming football sea-
son will be discussed, and in many in
stances preliminary arrangements for foot
ball contests agreed upon. That Purdue
will have team next year is practically
certain, despite all rumors to the contrary.
Captain Osborne and other members of this
years team who able will come back
next year to assist in getting together a
strong eleven to represent the old gold and
black, and a schedule equally as good as
this years uncOmpleted one probably will
be arranged.
1t is probable that Manager Leslie will
come back to the university next year and
retain active management of athletic af-
fairs. He would be graduated next June
were he able resume his work now, but
as 1t is not likely he will be able to do
much for several months yet 1t is probable
he will attend Purdue again next year
Leslie has been the best manager ever in
charge of athletics at Purdue. and he will
have no opposition should be decide to take
up the work again next year. Coach Cults,
who is still at Purdue, will remain here
until tomorrow night, when he will go to
Louisville to be the guest of Irwin S. Long
the Purdue football player who was in
jured in the wreck. After THANKSGIVING
Cults will return to Purdue. There is talk
Of making him athletic director and engage
him for a term of three years, and another
report is that he has had an offer to be-
come a member of the faculty and at the
same time be athletic director. Cults has
3.,11o a4 n
tain that no coach ever before at Purdue
was popular as the famous Harvard
athlete. Cults admits that he has had
some offer from the Purdue faculty, but
will make no announcement until he has
reached a decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25

Superintendent of Public Schools Ken
dali addressed the members of the Short
ridge School in the hall yesterday morning
and was given an ovation by the students.
Mr. Kendall spoke briefly on the relation
of the two schools and the behavior that
was expected at to-morrows game.
A cry went up for a speech from Captain
Clark, and the leader OF the Shortridge
eleven was undaunted. Captain Clark s
talk was short and to the point. He said:
''All the members of the Shortridge foot
ball squad are in excellent condition. and
we will be out to win. 1 only voice the
sentiments of the entire squad when | say
that If we cannot win fairly that we do
not want to win at all. / consider Mr..
Brewer one of the best coaches the Short
ridge School has ever secured, and after
the game is over he should be given great
credit for the manner in which he has
handled the team"