davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-07

II all women were blind they would have
fewer wrinkles or they would cease to worry
about the fine clothes other women wear.
Two poor lies don't make good one.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-07

wEczema, scald head, hives, itchness of the skin
Of any sort, instantly relieved, permanently
cured. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store.
Nothing worries liar like being forced to
tell the truth
Some women have nerves, while some others
merely have nerve.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-07

OW can we measure the importance
to mankind Of the discovery of an
absolute cure for catarrh, that dreaded
malady which attacks the mucous
membrane or delicate undermining Of
the skin of the body.
The disease which for years has
DISCOURAGED scientists It the disease
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-07

The meadow and pasture grasses.
the small grains and the clover crop
are similarly liable to various and con
tinuous injury throughout the whole
season of their growth; some of it is
conspicuous and generally understood
like the work of the Hessian fly in
wheat and some of 1t commonly over
looked because individually minute, al
though serious in the aggregate like
the work of the crowds of tiny leaf
hoppers on the pasture grasses in mid
summer. or because 1t is comparatively
rare like the injuries to timothy by the
bill bug larvae living in Its Dubious
roots, and those to clover or the cow
pea by the swarms of plant lice that
sometimes drain and deaden the foil
age
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-07
.GEaRN@&k.
FlELRssNp GRRpEk
STcN&T -sSss-------
STUDY BUGS AND WORMS.
The Critical Point Where the Farme
Drops Ills Money In the Dirt.

The Critical Point Where the Farmer
Drops His Money In the Dirt.
At the recent state farmers institute
of Illinois Professor Forbes of the
state university gave a suggestive ad
dress on those insects of the farm
which are most injurious and which
the farmer should be able readily l.
recognize in order that he may find
means 10 effectUally cut short the ae
quantance The corn crop, for in
stance. said Professor Forbes, may SUI
fer insect injury from the time the seed
is in the ground until the ear is in the
crib aud even until the meal is In the
muSh bowl The planted kernel may
be eaten by the wireworm or the seed
corn maggot, the young plant may
cease to grow because its roots are be.
ing deyoured by the wireworm or the
white grub or because the sap is being
sucked from them by the corn root
aphis. Its soft stem may be burrowed
by the stalk borer or pierced by bill
bugs or cut off by the cutWorms. Its
young leaves may be eaten by the corn
the kernels beneath the still green
husks.
The whole plant may be deyoured by
the army worm in May or June, or 1t
may be so blackened by chinch bugs in
June or July, as these insects come out
from adjoining fields of ripenng wheat
or oats. that 1t withers and dries up
under the myrads of their tiny beaks
as il it were scorched by fire. When
1t has grown tall and strong ii may
weaken and fall to the ground because
its larger roots have been mined by
the corn root worm or eaten by the ever
present white grub or because the de
velopment of its brace roots has been
prevented by chinch bugs sucking
away the sap from the crown of the
plant, and when its product has been
harvested the ear in the crib may be
peppered with The shot holes of the
grain moths and their like, and the
meal in the sack may be made often
siye and unWholsome by the meal
worm.
The copper era., 1904-01-21
Grand Carnival.

Hiawatha Tribe No. l6, Improved Order of Red Men, of Clifton. a oenev- olent and social order known through out the United States and Canada for their many acts Of charity to the wid- ows and the orphans, and to the mem bers of this great and good fraternity, has by its local efforts secured the at tendence of the Dixie Carnival com pany, which will be in Clifton with their attractions, beginning on the 3rd of February and lasting five days and five nights. The tribe has gone to quite an expenditure of fund. to meet the requirements of the occasion, but hope and desire the patronage Of the public in their undertaking. and it is assured to those who visit these at- fractions that all due courtesy will be extended by the members Of Hiawths No. Is.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Mrs A. w. Carmean, of Seattle
 Washington. arrived in Clifton las
 week on a yisi; to her sister-in-iaw
 Mrs. F. Conner Mrs. Carmean's hom, Is in Alaska, where her husband ha- large interests. but she always come: south in the winter. returning to th, Arctic circle late in the spring.
 J. F. Niccolls returned this week from the new gold strike in the May flower district He says the boys have good ore and he thinks they have s good mine. E. J. Young. who went down with Mr. Niccoll>, was so well pleased with the country that he re- mained there.
 ". ". Damrou, of Price X Dam ron, returned this week from the new gold strike. ard was so well pleased with the camp and its future that he arranged for ground upon which to build a corral and feed stable. His firm will put hack line on between the camp and the railroad just as soon as the business will justify 1t.
 II. E. Kelly, who few years ago was with the D. C. company at Mo renci, returned this week from Okla homa, where he was until recently in the real estate business. He reports Oklahoma as pretty dry and dull, and expresses himself d. pleased to re- turn to Arizona.
 w. A. Root, an old time westerner, arrived in Clifton this week To do the district for tho Los Angeles Mining Review. which has always been good friend to this section Of Arizona. Mr. Root has trayeled for mining papers for the past ten years or more, and in that capacity visited Clifton many years ago. He was greatly sur prised at the many changes made here since his last visit.
 H. J. Baron, the energetic hustler for the Mining Reporter of Denver, who spent q week here, left Sunday last for the southern part of the terri tory. Mr. Baron is d mining writer of note, and will tell the readers Of the Reporter what he thinks of the Cliff ton Morenci district. The Reporter is d conservative, able paper. and has given this section some of the best it ever had. W. A. Scott, who formerly represented the Re porter, and who has many friends here, is not now connected with the paper, having recently resigned.
The copper era., 1904-01-21
@zzzZ@9@=G@=7-
PURELY PERSONAL


|
 Dr. Tu,hiu. of Morenci, yisite, l Clifton yesterday.
 Alex Mclean, of Metcalf, is enjoying life in California.
 N. L. Perry. of SoiomonviIle spent few day. n Clifton this week.
 Lee Dunn and Billy GiIlett were down from the Standard this week.
 Mrs. H. Kane left this morning for Deming. N M., on a visit to her sister.
 Mrs C. Henderson left this morning for Butte, Montana, on visit to friends.
 Lamar Cobb returned this week from the Duncan country where be did a considerable amount of surveying.
 Hon. NJ. R. Leonard, Of Topeka. Kansas, will arrive tonight on q visit to hi. son, ". A Leonard and family.
 Mrs. Baylor Shannon returned last night from Silver City, where she spent several weeks visiting relatives
 George Husband and Chas. Martin. well known miners, are spending the week in the metropolis, enjoying city life.
 MT and Mrs C. r. Dunn. Mrs. Bru,inel and Miss Grace Pearce wis tied the Standard Copper mines sun day last.
 F. P. Clark left last weeI, for Benson 10 accept the position of superinten- dent O the new shelter at that place Sam Spann who was an assistant under Mr. Clark, has been appointed assayer for the A. C. compant.
 George Stevens and,Al Hoffman left Tuesday for the new Fold fields of the Mayfower district.S They are ener- getic prospectors, atd are pretty apt to pick up a millib dollar mine, or possibly two or threb Of them. yesterday morning to attend q meet ing of the stock holders of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company, which will be held at Solomonyille l too
 Shannon came in this week | ire the upper Frisco country where | he spent some time hunting fat cattle, | which by tte way are not very plenti- i ful even on the mountain ranges. He ! reports that section Of New Mexico as quite dry, but little snow falling so far this year.
The copper era., 1904-01-21
LOCAL MINES AND MINING.

Work on the Coronado Copper com pany's property will be resumed in a few days. The upper tunnel will be driven about 200 feet at which point it is expected that the great Coronado lead will be struck.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

On appeal from the decision of the recorder and receiver at Tucson in the Smart vs. Potter land contest the L . $. land commissioner has decided in favor Of Potter. The question of the character Of the ground is settled to be agricultural and not mineral-th:s applies to what was known as the Oregon Placer opposite the Wells gardens on San Francisco river.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

F.. Frye came in this week with sev- eral specimens showing free gold, which he discovered about mile from some Of the Polaris company's claims He secured six locations and will at : once proceed with the location work on ths group. MT. Frye is satisfied that the Greenlee district is as rich in gold as any Of them.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

The A. C. company have let a con- tract to Mir. Monday for the erection Of q new barn on the ground now used for q corra near the telephone exchange.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

During the past week about 10, GOO shares Of Standard Copper mines have been handed in to be cancelled and re- issued in Standard Consolidated. The twen'y-hfth is the limit for transferring these shares. Clifton people gene:- ally seem to prefer the Consolidated stock rather than that of the old Standard company.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

The Morenci Standard Of last week stated that the New England and Clifton company was taking on all miners who applied for work, and had room for more. The editor had been misinformed, as the company is now full handed,
The copper era., 1904-01-21

The Copper share market has been considerably effected by the probabili- ties or war between Japan and Russia, the probability Of which, however, is diminishing daily. The price Of cop per was low in December which also had some effect on the share market.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Wm. Whalley, general manager Of the Gila Valley Telephone company, left Wednesday morning for the val ley, where he goes to arrange for the commencement of work on the new line to Phoenix. Mr. Whalley will be absent several weeks.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

This community was greatly shocked
 last week by the announcement of the
 sudden death of Noah Green, which
 occurred at Solomonville. Deceased
 Was one of the foremost citizens Of
 this county. and n man of affairs. He had lived in this section nearly twenty years and during that time built up name for honesty and square dealing which will long remain as a shining example for others to follow. He was kindly, good man, who be- licyed in helping his fellowmau. The remains were shipped to deceased's former home in Illinois for interment and were accompanied by Luther Green. who for many years had been associated with his father in business. Deceased was an honored member of the Masonic Lodge of this city, the officers of which met the remains at Coronado. and escorted them to Lord burg.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

The principal producers Of gold and silver in Arizona are the Congress mine, in Yayapai county; the Common in Yuma; the King of Arizona, in Yuma, and the Octave. in Yavapai, whose combined production is esti- mated at sl LOO 900. Some heavy ship ments have also been made from the Consolidated mines at Tombstone, whose production for 1901 will doubt less be heavy.
The copper era., 1904-01-21
MINOR MENTION
.rE

The Rathbone Sisters will give a Leap Year ball on the night of Janu- arv 3Oth
The copper era., 1904-01-21
Century Chapter O. E. s.
 No 10

Meets the second and fourth Thursday even lng> of each month, except July and August Visiting mem bcr> cordially invited.
 MRS. LAURA ABRAHAM W. Nj MRS. LAURA BONLES. ScC'v.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Kansas City pork, spare ribs. pork sausage, boiled ham, all kinds sausage at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Belle Springs Butter B cents per pound at Smiths store
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Mir R l.. Hooker, who has resided in Clifton several years, left the first part Of this week for Duncan, where he will make his future home. Mrs. Hooker and children accompanied
The copper era., 1904-01-21

STOLEN from the reside enco of Mrs. Geo. Hall. a geutieman's gold watch. A liberal reward will be paid for in- formation leading to the recovery of sane Apply to Mrs. Geo. Hall. North Clifton
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Ronald James Smith, aged one year, son ot Mr. aud Mrs. James Smith, Of North Clifton, died Wednesday morn ing at 3:l5. The little fellow had been sick but a short time. He was not feeling well on Tuesday, and Tuesday night he became worse, when d doe tor was sent for. The doctor pronounced the trouble bronchitis, with also a touch Of pneumonia The disease developed rapidly, and as above stated, the little fellow was relieved from his suffering at 3:l5 Ronald was bright and attractive child, and will be sadly missed from the family circle. The parents have the sympathy of their many friends in their sad bereave- ment.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Only the newest and best livery rigs at Pascoe x Webster's.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

l. x. Stevens, who is pushing devel- opment work on the Copper Center claim owned by Julius Lszynsky. re- ports having recently struck con- siderable showing of glance and sul- phide ore in the face of the drift which he is driving on the lead to- wards the claims of the Chase creek cOmpany's property The same porphyry dyke on which the strike is reported, extends through large number Of tho Chase creek claims.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Famous Russell prunes at smith $
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Cromb SS Shannon continue to han cle the choicest range and relrigerated meats. Telephone 2S.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Three of the best known mining journals of the country have mad repre- scntatiyes in the camp during the pas t month. from ali of which the district will get some good advertising. The representatives have expressed them selve- d. well pleased with their re- ception by the people here, and they all report having done q most satis- factory business.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Engine No. 2l, made at the Baldwin locomotive works, Philadelphia, ar rived this week for service on the A. x x. NJ. R R. She will be used for passenger service, and in the language of d railroad man "she will run like q dog with a cut tail"
The copper era., 1904-01-21

twenty-five horse power gasoline engine has been ordered for the Stan dard Copper mines, which, now that their tramway is in operation. needs more motive power for the mines. Manager ROsecrans estimates that with the new hoisting plant in oper- atiOn he will be able to increase the output of the mines from one-quarter to one-third without additional ex- pense. The other engines will be used for prospecting work.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Fresh Holsters aud fish at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

The annual stockholders meeting Of the First National Bank was held last week and the following officers elected: :: President. F. M Williams; vice. president, J. N. Porter; cashier, r. r. Greer; assistant cashier, J. x. Robin son. Directors, r.. NJ. Williams, J. N. Porter, j. C. Pursley, Sam Abraham, John J. Hampton, J. x. Robinson and PIP. Greer The bank will soon be in its new home and be most pleasantly situated.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

Robert Leatherwood, worlds fair commissioner, spent part of last week in this district arranging for an exhibit to properly represent the camp. The ERA will store and care for specimens until they are sent for by the commissioner. PrOspcctors and mine owners in general should make an crort to have exhibits at St. Louis. It would be splendid advertisement for the district, and can be had with out cost.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07
Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST.. Paul.

Chicago Burlington &
Quincy Ry.
North Bound.
part
St Paul & Minneapolis Limited 4.o5 a. m
St. Paul & Minneapolis Express 8.5a an
An;ve
Chicago St. Louis & Peoria Limited $50 am.
Chicago Express 9.3s am.
South Bou1d.
Depart
Ch;cavo 81. Louis EXPIRES 10 rs a m
Chicago St Louis Peoria limned 10 sol m
Arrive
S&paul 4 Minneapolis Express II 3oa m
StPaul & Mineapolis Lmted 1873 N
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07
I0nITHVT,0

- GOSCIEWO W pow.
obornickim przezwano urze-
dowo Eichwaldem - Sosni-
CO W powiecie krotoszy6skim
o%trzymaly NAIVE kulturna
,,Steinchsheim" : Darmosze-
wo W pow. gniezniefskim
otrzymalo przezwisko Am
berger" a Piotrowo W powie-
Gle miedzychodzkim naive
,,Petersbuk".
: Szuman : a ME Schu-
mann. Pred izba karna "
Poznaniu stawa1 W czwartek
lekarz p. DIR. Szuman, oskar-
zony Q rzekoma zmiane naz-
wiska. Ma rozkaz wladzy "a
m en;ono " ksiegach ko6ciel-
nych pisownia jego nazwiska
ma }, Schumann" i jemu sa.
menu nakazano tax sic pisa6.
Pan DIR. Szuman temu sic o
par}. Sad lawniczy, pred.
kt6rym go oskarzono, uwol-
nil go cd why. Prokurator
odwo}al sic do Izby karnei,
pred kt6ra Wni6s} Q $50 NIX.
kary. Oskarzony przedlozyl
metryki swoich .przodk6w =
:. 1880, v kt6rych uzywano
plsowni ,Szuman". Sad uznal,
re oskarzony zmienilby ME
prawnie swoje nazwisko, gdy-
by sic podpisywal ,,Schu-
MANN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07
W drapYwanie sic
pod gore

e. "F=@r'-a. =----
Jest czarujaca j dajaca slIe, roz~
rywka. Ono rozwija nietylko cia>
10, lecz umys}. Wierzcho}ek Alp
" Szwajcaryi ma swa strone pre-
ciwn9 " naszym wlasnym kraju, "
Slerras. Cascades i czescia " Ro~
ckies.
Najwyzszy lodowaty wierzcholek
" Stanach Zjednoczonych jest MI.
Rainier VI Washington. przeszlo
Is, 500 stop wysokl. Ia wspaniala
CORA ma Is albo wiecej, olbrzymloh
lodowatych p}azdw pc nizej do
wcsofgania sic j wyrzuca swe lodo-
we bry1y do rzeki Columbia albo
Puget Soudd. Wdrapywanie sic
ma szozyt wierzcholka, jest coral.
ska sztuka godna ka1dego g6rala.
Ia Is 6. Chas. S. Fee, GenI Pass.
Agent kolei Northern Pacific "
st. Paul, MINI. - posle pod kaz-
dym adresem ilustrowany katalog
nazwany climbing Mt. Rainier
opisujacy wdrapywanie sic pc lo-
dach ma szozyt CORY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07
Z O MOSKALA


WARSzAWA. Jake odle..
giosci wystaWit sobie nalezy,
gdy sic ma odbyc podr6z :
WarszaWy do Irkueka ma Sy-
sseryi nowo Wybudowana ko-
leja zelazl1a. odleglo6ci to po.,
dane g Y li'c !saB o'lkraglych.
TAX: z WarszaHy do Mos.
.kwy pprzeszlo 1000 Worst
(Wierrsta niece wieksza cd,
.kilsmetra - |IllMlo,skwy do
IGzelabihska nagranics sYbs
a'yiIp,Elklesslo q 0oRiorst
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07
POD W~KOCKAWKIEM

POD ~WLOCkAWKIEM
.|przychwycono niemca, roz-
szerzajacego v Kr6l.P olskiem
|odezwy podburzajace.
Ow niemiec ola swej villas
nej p~rzyjemno6ci tych odezN
ME roznosil, : ME czynil to-
go tel ola figli, poniewaz
dobrze wiedzial, ma co sic ma
raza rozrzucajac odezwy re-
wolucyjne. Lecz kto go wy
slal, kto mu dal pieniadze
ma w%edr6Wki, 2 czyjego pole
cenia drukowano owe odez-
wy?
z polskich partyi W Kr6-
lestwie ME uzylaby zadna do
rozszenia takich odezw MEM
ca, ma mas zatem ME spada
podejrzenie o checi rewolu-
cyjne. Te odezwy mogly je-
wyj6c z g}owy i pole
cenia ,najszczerszych, przy-
jaci6P" naszych i Rosyi.
Pred kilku dniami W
pismach niemieckich i to
powaznych, pojawialy
sic wie6ci, re rodacy nasi W
Kr6lestwie przygotowuja sic
do powstania. Pytanie, czy
odezw j owych wie6ci ME
ukuto W jednej i tel samei
kuzni.
A moze te odezwy wyszly
? kuzni angielskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07

ODOLAN0W. Wie6 Szczu-
ry przechrzcono ma ,,Siegers-
dorf"" a Darmoszewo W
powiecie gnieznie6skim ma
Amberg." Naturalnie, DO to
kraj odwiecznie niemiecki =
tylko przez polak6w ,zawoio-
wany."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07
Czelabi6ska do ~ rkuts i q
5000 Worst.

WARSZAWA. Katowitzer
Zeitung CLOS, ze v piatek
uwieziono technika Kaczore
we Warszawie, zatrudnionego
" miejskim urzedzie budo-
pod zarzutem zdrady
stanu. Znaleziono " jego
mieszkaniu liczne plany j
szkice fortecznych bastyo-
now, most6w j tor6w kolei
zelaznych, kt6re chcial spree
dac prusakom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07

PELPLIN. Ma poddaszu
tutejszego kosciola parafial-
nego znaleziono miedzy ru-
rieciami try stare nieposled-
ne obrazy. Najwiekszy z Mich
przedstawia koronacya Najsw.
Nary Fanny, Jest malowany
ma drzewie, W ramach rene
sansowych, 1,80 m. wysoki j
1.15 M. szeroki. Jest to arcy-
dzielo Stecha, Hanna albo
Strelba 2 lat 1920 do 1850.
Oceniaja go ma 5000 m. DIVA
inne obrazy So ~niezawodnie
czesciami tryptyka (zlozonego
Z trzech czesci). Ma jednej
strome pierwszego przedsta-
wiona Matka Bolesna, ma
NEII85+ EEAsE9SEE& g5fH t&.tI aEEE
drugiej 6W. Katarzyna; ma
drugim obrazie Chrystus Pan
przy slupie ~biczowania j 6w.
Barbara. Malowane 50 tel nd
dr'zewie 9 maja pochodzi6 rs
sIzks,ooll.y flhalmtrlandzkiej logo
stulecia. Oceniaja warto6c
ksaszLdego na 1000 NIX 1l.ll;. Wszy-
ls I'tlI'i ''Il e 81! ob l'l ! zos # I p,rlszlaez,.
gla1a 1|llllrla artyste Stefana.
~ e u kisgo od!nllo,wions lido
IIlallll II eEa l.l|Ill AM q u q 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07

6 WIESCI OJCAYZNY
DQpOloQ
z PRUS POLSKICH.

Z PRUS
TORUN. - w tych dniach
odbyly sic W KoScierzynle
Lipuszu W Prusach.Zachod
Mich wiece polskie, ma kt6-
rych omawiano przewrotny
system szkolny, stosunek po-
licyi do zebra1 i stowarzy-
szen polskich, oraz odesiany
przez izbe pan6w do komlsyl
projekt zakazu nabywania
ziemi, P~rzemawiali PIP. potsel
Brejski, HIM 2 Lubawy, 81
week z Sikorskiej Huty, adj
wokat Paledzki z Gdahska,
Drazkowski z Koscierzyny
oraz ksieza proboszczowie
Wr6blewski i Cichocki. w
Ko5cierzynie by1o przesz1o
400 W Lipuszu przeszlo 300
w~iecownik6w.
Przyjeto masterpieces rezo-
lucye:
Zebrani ma wiecu W Kos
c~ierzynie i Lipuszu obywatele
z miejsca i najblizszej okolicy
imieniem zarazem tysiecy
nieobecnych wolnych obywa-
tell kr6lestwa pruskiego UGH
walajq:
Ubolewamy bardzo mad
zaSlepieniem tych naszych
~przeciwnik6w, kt6rzy daza do
ukr6cenia nam naszych mai
drozszych, cd Boga udzielo-
:nych nam skarb6W: religii ije-
ryka polskiego, o z~wazywszy,
re Rad pruski ma zamiar
moca ustawy novel usunac
re zabra1 naszych jezyk pol
ski, ten naj6wietszy nasz
skarb, dotknieci ponad wyraz
boleSnie W najswietszych
uczuciach naszych, zak}ada-
my niniejszem publicznie
pred calym swiatem cywili-
zowanym energiczny protest
przeciwko ~projektowanemu
zakazowi uzywania iezyka
potskiego ma zebraniach, jake
tel przeciwko uzywanemu
juz powszechnie u mas nawet
W najni1szym stopniu udziela-
MIA nauki religii dzieciom
polskim W n~iezrozumialym
i'm dostatecznie obcym jezyku
niemieckim.
R6wnoczesnie jak najglo6-
MESSY podnosimy protest
przeciw ukr6ceniu praw ma
szych przez zakaz n%abywania
Ziemi.
Natomiast gioSno przyrze-
kamy, ze naszego jezyka polls
kiego, tego najdrozszego cd
Boga danego nam skarbu,
pomimo wszystkich praw
wyjqtkowych, nigdy przenig-
dy ME porzucimy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07

GNIEZNO. W gimnazyum
8 prymaner6w z}ozylo egza-
min abituryencki. Pomiedzy
mimi polacy: Dolatowski,
Nakulski i Pomianowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07
& Northwestern.
odjazd pocisg6w
Ma Wsch6d.

OuJ0Au
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger lex s. 80. .-- TOO a m
Chi ago evening passenger daily .....-.- 9; o p m
Chicago passenger Tex S)-~....... j. .~...ls;oI p m
Ma Zach6d.
Dakota passenger idaily) ......... :. ...... Gas a m
Minnesota passenger lex s. .-.. -..... 1;so p m
Chicago Evening passenger lex s. ...---- $50 p m
Przybycie pociagow.
Re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger (daily 90. 6;3s a m
Minnesota passenger lex S)...... ........ 1;3o P m
Min. & OAK. mail and, pass tex 81. F. ....6;5o p m
Re Zachodn.
Min. & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. II;4o a m
Local passenger lex s. ..."."-" $1,000. s.4s P m
Dakota N il and passenger daily: ...."o,3o p m