davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18

-5--7.7'=71'7 ~ n.
'niem darem Bozym, ! ura
sic rozporzadaenion
Bozym.
8. Bratnia pomoc. ia
xii. to piakny eel pomagae
.bliznim, dzieli6 Die 2 mimi
.groszem ciezko zapracowa-
.nym. - Ilez to sierot, widow,
skalek ME blogoslawi orgar
nizacyi, kt6ra i'm ly ociera,
niesie pocieche j ratuje cd
zwatpienia j rozpaczy. a.
Echociazby ME to, to JUL sama
|my6l, 10 Bog patrzy ma to
dzielo milosierdzia, blogosla-
wi, nadgradza i wiernie "
ksiedze niebieskiej zapisuje
tie dobre uczynki spelnionoe
W my6l przykazania miiosci
blizniego, juz jest pociecha ] ]
zadowoleniem uczuc naszych.
To wszystko ma na celu
-. -'T 81.
Unia Polska, z czego dumna
moze bye, jak r6wniez iowa
rzystwa i czlonkowie, re do
takiej organizacyi naleza. =
Ably zas te cele ME oslabialy
sic, lecz raczej wzmacnialy, i
coraz wyzej a wyzej sztandar
naszej Uni podnosily, wszy-
soy nalezacy do niej powinni
poczytac sobie "a 6wiety O.
bowiazek starania sic, ably jak
to wszystko
czego ustawy cd Mich wy
magaja bylo najwierniej
spelniane. = lynn tylko spo-
sobem podtrzymamy godno6c
naszej Uni. = Spodziewac
sic wiec. nalezy, re towarzy-
silva przejete ia mysla, wysla
ma sejm delegat6w rozum-
bezstronnych, dbaja-
cych wiecej 0 dobro Uni W
og6le, niz tych os6b poszcze-
COLE, u kt6rych ME te wznio-
sic cele Uni SO ma mysli,
lecz samolubne korzysci, i
nieuczciwe m~arnowanie tego
co i'm Unia dale, be- wszel-
kiego wzgledu, re ma te
korzysci skladaja sic ciezko
pracujacy cz1onkowie.
Czesto sic zdarza, re to-
.arzystwa ME mogace wys{ac
swcich delegat6w ma sejm,
wyselaja mandaty ma rece
gospodarczego sell
mu z instrukcyami, by te
6wiecie byly spelnione W
zycze6 towarzystwa
przesy1ajacego mandat.
Lecz niestety, dzieje sic
i mandaty te wy
.yskiwane So przez stronnic-
twa nieuczciwie z krzywda''
towarzystw kt6re i'm zaufaly,
i z hzywda ca1ej Uni.
Ia rzecz powinna bye "a
tatwiona i naduzycia usunie-
te, a to moze bye przeprowa-
bardzo 1atwo, potrze-
ba do tego tylko troche VIE !
eel dobrej vol, milosci Uni,
! ME os6b szukajacych VIA
snej korzysci. Unia tylko
wtedy bedzie prosperowafa,
.dy wszyscy do niej nalezacy
jako jeden czlowiek beda
szczerze bezstronnie praco-
wall i przestrzegali scisfego
trzymania sic ustaw. Niestety,
paraguay, q szcze-
g6lniej paraguay tyczace sic
kapelana So obojetnie albo
tez wcale ME wype}niane. Al
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18


W kWestyi mandat6W AZ
Kongres zaznaczanyz - tako-
wysh Cd Wiel ksiesytaak pro
boszcz6W, jak sikarych,
5wieckich czy zakonnych,
wymagac ME bedziemy Kaz-
.dy kaplan polski rzymsko
katolicki, aktualnie zajmuja-
.cy sic duszpasterstwem w6r6d
Polak6w, Tub udzielaniem
nauk uczniom Polakom "
jakiejbadz szkole, 2 racyi
swego szczytnego poWolania
i godno6ci bedzie mial prawo
zabierac CLOS ma Kongresie.
To uchylenie formalno6ci Cd
no6nie do Wiel. Duchowie6-
silva; powinno bye pobudka
ola Wiel. ksiezy do jaknajh-
czniejszego udzialu v Kon-
gresie, co jest bardzo poza-
daDem re wzgledu ma to, ze'
" obecnych stosunkach ma
szych, ma polu w~ychowania
tax narodowego jak j religij-
nego, ksieza So dzialaczami
najprzedniejszymi j najnie-
zbedniejszymi. Bee Mich mic
powaznego pod wzgledem o
5wiaty religijno-narodowej !.
spolecznej, ola og6lu polskie-
go W Ameryce zdzialacby ME
MONA.
Wszyscy cvwilni uczestni-
cy Kongresq, p~rzedstawiaja-
cy czy to parafie,. czy osady
federacyjne, organizacye lub
beda obowiaza-
nj przedlozyc swoje mandaty.
kt6re powinny bye podpisa-
ne przez miejscowego ksiedza
proboszcza lub ks. kapelana.
Pc mandaty, jezeli sic jesz-
cze takowych ME ma, MALE
~ zg}osiG sic do nizej podpi-
sanego sekretarza Wydz:
Wyk.
Co sic tyczy urzadzeh kole-
to podajemy do via
szan. delegation, re
poczynilismy starania q wszy-
.tkich kompanii k~olejowych
delegaci otrzymali bile
po znizonej Genie, miano-
"a jedna i jedna trzecia
zwyk1ej ceny, to znaczy +.
re kazdy delegat zaplaci do
Pittsburgh pe4na Gene, q z
Pittsburga do domu, zamiast
ceny, tylko jedna tree
.ia Geese. Blizsze " tel spra-
vie sinformacye podamy "
nastepnem sprawozdaniu.
@ iczbie delegat6W nasze-
go przyszlego Kongresu ME
mozemy ma razie mic pewne-
go powiedziec, sadzimy jed
max, re bedzie dose pokazna.
Wiemy na pewno, re beda ma
MIN reprezentanci parafii il
Dsad federacyjnych 2 Chicago,
Milwaukee, Peru, South Bend,
Grand Rapids j ze szesciu de-
wysle Zjednoczenie,
dw6ch Stowarzyszenie Pola-
k6w " Ameryce, i jednego
czy dw6ch Zjednoczenie Pol
skie " Detroit.
0 ruchu przedkongreso-
ma wschodzie ME Wietle
many informacy; 2 teggo jed
max, co wiemy, zdaje sic, ze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18


uczynic kiedy towarzystwaa
ME dbaja . przesy]anie "a
port6w finansowych, pre-
kraczaja paraguay pod tenn
wzgledem, j spuszczaja sie
ma uczciwo6c i sumieanoSf
urzednik6w. Poczatkowo j
my spuszczali6my sic ma to
uezciwosc rzetelno6c, j ola
tego ze6my uczciwie myself
~skrzywdzono Unie " obrzy-
dliwy spos6b. O uczciwo6ci
i sprawiedliwo6ci ME wat
ale zganic nam wypa-
da ~lekcewazenie sobie ustaW
Uni. UczciWosc j sprawie-
dliwo6c swoja droga, a wy
pelnianie rzetelne j scisie
paragraf6w swoja droga, do
czego kazdy czlonek PREY
stepujacy do Uni zobowiazu-
sic i wlasnorecznie podpi-
suje.
Ustawy nasze jakkolwiek
2 lepszych, ME So
jeszcze sama doskonaloscia;
zakradly sic tam paraguay
podejrzanej wartosci,
obrachowane ia samow1adz-
two, i zagarniecie w1adzy raz
ma zawsze, i despotyczne
%panowanie mad towarzystwa-
mi; i jezeli ME beda usuniete,
albo ~przywr6cone do pier
wotnego brzmienia, 6mialo
rec mozemy, re beda dzia1y
sic naduzycia z krzywda Uni,
4 tenn samem i z krzywda
towarzystw, a Gala nssza Unia
.ejdzie do poziomu, do ja-
zeszly inne organizacye
o~dstapiwszy cd praw poczat-
sobie wypisanych.
Wniosk6w swoich ME dale
AMI oglaszam, gdyz z CORY
re ME by}yby poparte
AMI uwzglednione juz z tel
prostej racyi, re pochodzi1yby
cd. kapelana, albo raczej cd
ksiezy, kt6rych jak mic do
chodza posluchy chca sic z
Uni pozbye, dajac "a PREY
.zyne i pow6d, re ksieza "a
wplyw W Uni maja i
przeszkadzaja rzadzic pcd1ug
ich wolf. To bylo juz zapc-
czatkowane ma przeszlym
gdy jeden z delegat6w
sic publicznie do
;alego zgromadzenia: ,,Sza-
delegaci ME sluchajcie
DO oni 1adnie m6wia
= ale ME ma wasza korzysc
ma swoja." - Radbym
jaka korzysc ksie-
ia NIGGA mice z organizacyi.
- Przykro sic to slucha il
lie zakrawa ma szacunek
WARY i kosciola, a
to jest jeden z ce-
6w jaki sobie Unia wytkne1a.
Badz co badz, lyle pow1-
1ienbym mice zaufania i!
u delegat6w, re bez-
,tronnie p~racowalem j pra-
ola Uni cd samego jej
i re wszelkie mole
.nioskis sa gruntownie OBJ
i tylko ma korzystI
Jnii mogiyby wypasc. -
vice re Unisci powyz
re uwagi mile przyjma, il
,dpowiednie instrukcye da-
Eh . =LF@ 1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
Pare slow do Unis-
tow.

tow.
Kilka tylko tygodni oddzie'
la mas cd sejmu, kt6ry zbie'
RE sic " Wilkesbarre, Pa.
|Jak wszystkie inne poprzed.
ME sejmy nasze, tax tel spo'
idziewamy sic re i ten obesia.
ny bedzie delegatami godny.
mi tego imienia, majacymj
ma sercu' jedynie dobro Uni
naszej. : Wszelkie organiza.
eye polskie zak}adajace sic,
zawsze biora sobie "a zasade
Ware katolicka, obrone je],
wierne stanie PREY niej, sza-
cunek i powazanie kap}an6w
jake naturalnych str6z6w tel
WARY i koscio}a, nastepnie O.
bronze n~arodowoSci, staranie
sic O niepodleglosc ojczyzny
wszelkimi prawymi i godzi-
wynn srodkami, a ostatecznie
j 0 bratniq pomoc wszystkim,
a szczeg6lniej czlo1kom MALE
zacym do organizacyi.
z togo co wyzej kazdy
widzi jak piekny i wzniosly
Gel zak}adaja sobie organiza-
eye, i jaka chwa}a i szacunek
otaczac je must, gdy PREY
tych. zakreSlonych sobie ce-
ZACH trwaja i cd mich ME Cd
stepuja. - 1. STAG prey VIE
re i kosciele i szanowac ich
str6z6w. 80 Wiara, .ta3 cnota
cd Boga nam dana uszla-
chetnia cz1owiekai ca1y SWAT,
dale mu poznac Boga, Jego
mi}osierdzie, opatrznosc, spra-
wiedliwoSc i godnosc swoja;
- poucza go, re jedynie. tyl-
ko kosci6l bozy bez wszelkiej
obawy powie mu prawde bez-
stronna, i re ten kosci6l "
szczesciu i nieszcze6ciu, W
zyciu i PREY Smierci bedzie 2
MIN i PREY MIN. Mic vice
%dziwnego, re oczy wszystkich
a ~przedewszystkiem mas Po-
lak6w zwr6cone So ma. ten
kosci6l i Ware, jake IA du-
chowna spuscizne pc ojcach
naszych, jedyny klejnot z
kt6rego mas nasi wrogowie
pomimo ~najgwa}towniejszych
sposob6w obedrzec ME zdo}a-
Ii i ME zdo}aja, chyba, re sic
sami z niego obedrzemy.
O str6zach zas tel WARY juz
mic ME movie, chyba to, re
pewnem jest, re kto kap1a-
nami p%oniewiera 2 pewno-
scia WARY ME ma, i sam sic
z niej obdziera.
/. g.. Praca ola narodowosci.
- 20 wierze mic wznioslej-
szego mad prace oko1o naro-
dowosci i panied 0 niej.
Jak wiara dana nam Cd Boga
czyni mas s~zczesliwymi j
Acknowledgment doczesnie j
wiecznie, uszlachetnia nasze
uczucia, wzmacnia nasze POI
pedy do miiosci Boga, tax j
~narodowosG ME jest zadnym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18

ASs As 0ZGuCAA01 Os0s "
Sekr. Wydz. Wyk.
$40 Noble str
Chicago, I'll. d. - sierp. 1904.
Szanowna Redakcyo!
Bedac " podr6zy, mafo
nam czasu do czytania gazet.
mi jednak pewien a
bonent ,Wiarusa', uwage ma
kcrespondencye 2 ,,Winony,'
umieszczona " ,,Dzienniku
Milwauckim," " kt6rej sic ja-
kis correspondent skarzy, re
browarnie podwyzszyly piwo
(zalozyli trust) z $500 $3.50,
i ze salonisci tax juz dawali
take male szklanki piwa it'd.
Wiem bardzo dobrze, re
salonisci wszedzie Il malym
wyjatkiem) ~najwieksi Sc zlo-
dzieje. Me W szklanki LEILA
piwo tylko W kieliszki, gdzie
5 do 10 kropli jest piwa a
reszta wiatr (~szumowina).
q pewnoscia niejeden sobie
bedzie lanai glove W jaki
spos6b by trust robbie, a sa-
Emusic do tego, ably
wiecej piwa dawali. - Prosta
rzecz Panowie SIN a k o.
SIZE posluchajcie mojej rady:
ably trust robbie i salonist6w
Emusic azeby przynaj mnlej
pol kwartowe szklanki riWa
podawali "a Soto rzecz bardzo
prosta. Zol6zcie lie
take trusti PREY
pol roku ME wstapcie
do salonu j ME pijcie piwa, a
pewien jestem, re trust salo-
peknie jak babel ma
a panowie salonisci
stana sic take rzetelniejszy-
mi. Ilez to ludzi, ba calych
jest przez pijahstwo
nieszczesliwych, lie z powodu
tract majatki, zdrowie
q czestoi zycie. Ot6z temu
wszystkiemu MONA zaradzic
przez trustu ably ME
do salonu. PIcie wo-
Woda TO najlepszy, najsa-
rszyi naimocniejszY napoj,
DO juz Adam Eva pill ia y
raju; woda unosi Wiel6e i
ci4zkie okkreta swym
grzbiecie, = pij4c il kozl6w "a
nlicy sie ME wywraca, przy
tom Jest najtadsza. .
= pierwlszLy chce nalezet
g tych kt6rzy przez p6lElllop-
81 pilEa mi ME pow4chajaie tee
i Ill'lllll kza - zrobi zoba-
szycie, q pos
anowi NJ kosze
ne beda potrzeboWal szkla-
81, |ppoiyksa!e
Us llCzy e ME dobryspos6bnI -
lozbic.ez q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18

= M#e @a4N -A@tA
Pewne gaz,e,@ty zupelnie be-
:zzaartu zarzucaja panu exka-
tolickiemu exprofesorowi %
,,ZgodyD, ~ sie DO ksie ~
~, ul "a
Trudlno,t q razie sko INST !
wac, czy pan q katolik sic
Chico nawr6cic, czy tel ksie-
zom INSTRUMENTATION "a
chcialo sic poiznat dobrze
czystej krwi libera}a. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
NO OWO:

Cafy kraj oddycha LEI cd.
zesz}ego tygodnia. Pan Parker
przyja} 10 b. m. nominacye
ma prezydenta W dlugiej
%przemowie tax, re Mkt ME
moze watpic, re p. Parker ma
seryo ma prezydenta | 9 G i.
Wiedziano o tenn cd pierw-
szej chwili nominacyi, ale
urzed o W g O. zawiado-
mienia ME by}o, AMI ME
by}o urzedowego p~rzyjecia
nominacyj. - Dzieci musza
sic bawic!
O O O o
w Chicago nowy maja
k1opot, kto ma wyg}osic
polska move PREY ods}onie-
ciu pomnika Kosciuszki.
Kandydat6w jest bez liku, a
jeszcze nawet ME pomyslano
o tenn, czyby moze kto z
%prowincyi sic tel wielkiej
piracy ME podja}. Panowie
dyrektorzy budowy pomnika
pono boja sic, zeby i'm NOW
ca ~odswietny ME powiedzial
goiej prawdy. Najlepiej
mozeby by}o, zaangazowac
czlowieka z silnym glosem
umiejacego p}ynnie czytac
kazac mu odozytat co dotad
o%pomniku gazety napisaly,
oraz wycinki 2 gazet ma kt6--
rych zanotowano, lie kto pie
niedzy ma pomnik zlozy}l
20 8 q 8
w Milwaukee wre b6i ma
6miert j 1yoie poniedzy tam
&~n;nyx,no; d,;nnn;Eami ST.odo3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18

w Milwaukee wre b6i ma
kmiert j .zycie poniedzy tam
tbejszymi dziennikami. Lada
chwila molina sic spodziewa6
q kastalstlrrofy, & klztt'6lrei, Ito vie,
81 IA eo . .'-';1.||.I I cslloflI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10

II &&4-LNQbAEsEs rGNfSI 18kGG.
Henry Hughes one Of the early
settlers in the eastern part of
this county died at Clifford Mon
Iday Of Tuberculosis from which
he has been a sufferer for several
years. The interment will be
held today in the Clifford cem-
etery.
Mrs. S. d. Curry will be host
ess for the w. C. 7. U. Friday
Mch. Is. At this meeting the
matter of changing the annual
dues as recommended BY the
state w. G. T. u. WILDE discussed
and voted upon. Every member
is earnestly requested to bepres-
ent.
Cyrus Craswell has contracts
for the erection of several new
buildings in town and the sur
rounding country. He will begin
the erection of a house and barn
for B. G. Shaw as soon as the
weather will permit. Cy'' GER
tainly gets his share Of the build
ing to be done.
E. w. Dittes arrived Saturday
from Raymond, Mimi, to pre-
pare his household effects for
shipment, He returned last ev-
ening accompanied by Mrs. Dit
ties and the children. While here
they have made many friends
who will regret their departure.
At the K. P. lodge last Monday
evening the rank of Esquire was
conferred upon Geo. D.. Slingsby
while Rev. Roush completed his
work and is now a full fedged
Knight. After the regular work
a social meeting was held in the
nature of a farewell reception to
E. W. Dittes. The evening was
pleasantly spentand all departed
feeling that it was good to have
been there.
additional Locals on Page -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10

: LOCAL NEWS NOTES. J
Chicago Ladies Quartet Mar. Ii
Money To loan On Real Estate
M. B. cASSELL&C co. Sherbrooke.
Mrs. l.. O. Finn is a Fargo Wis.
itor this week.
j.. A. Pepper is at Hampden on
business this week.
Bargains for you at Wash
burns sale March IA.
Two hours of fun at the Opera
House, Friday March 18th.
G. S. Shippy was a business
visitor at Fargo yesterday.
Don't forget J. w. Laramore's'
sale Wednesday, March is.
Wednesday, March 16, is the
date of J. W. Laramore's sale.
Mrs. O. L. Bowen is a visitor
at the Twin Cities this week.
DR.. c. f.. Heinze, of Clifford,
visited friends in town Sunday.
Kraabel & Kraabel and King
& Smith have changes of ad. this
week.
L. A. jacobson and B. T. Wal
den were Fargo visitors last
Friday.
B. G. Shaw returned Monday
from a visit to Minneapolis and
Chicago.
Will Caldow and Oscar Bruins
void were Fargo visitors over
Sunday.
D. D. Sullivan. the optical spe-
cialist, of Fargo, will be in Hope
again March 81.
Sullivan, optical specialist, will
be in Hope again March "a. Re.
member the date.
Pete Larson Finley's popular
liyeryman, was circulating a.
round town Tuesday.
G.. W. Kotts left Saturday for
a months visit at Chicago and
other eastern points.
The G. E. will be led by Gene
Milligan next Sunday evening.
Subject, "In Temper.
Editor Monteith is now giving
the readers of the Finley Beacon
three pages of home print.
Send your cream to the Hope
Creamery Company. Noamount
too large or too small. 32tf
King & Smith have just put in
a new hardwood floor and other.
wise improved their store build
ing.
F. N. Lang was down from An
eta last Friday and while in towr
dropped in to visit the Pioneer
force.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Laramore
are the proud parents of a baby
girl which arrived at their home
last week.
e. o. Keene and J. II. McCol
lom returned last Saturday from
a four weeks visit to points il
the south.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10

While driving out from town
last evening Albert Williams
smashed his buggy into kindling
wood by coming in contact with
a telephone pole.
Reserved seats are now on sale
at the Gold Medal Pharmacy for
the entertainment to be given
next week under the auspices OF
the Cong'l church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10
Nos. 81 and so are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.

K. p. Course Friday Mar. 18th.
The entertainment for the
benefit Of the Congregational
church is to be March 18th. See
program.
The evening service at the M.
E. Church will begin hereafter
at 8 p. m. instead of 7:3O. Ep-
worth League at 7:15.
O.. G.. Major was at Petersburg
and Michigan City last Saturday
in the interest of farmers eleva-
tors for those places.
Go to Washburn's sale if you
need anythingin the way ofstock
or machinery. A genuine clean
up. Averything goes.
Carpenter & Warner have just
put up a new awning. Wonder
if that is responsible for the
change in the weather.
Judging Others is the morn
ing topic in the Cong'l church.
THE First Principles of Chris
tianity' is the evening topic,
ED. and Mrs, Washburn, r. E..
and Mrs. Carpenter, Ethel Moote
and H. B. Wilson spent last even
ing the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Sussex. 1.
"A Proposal Under Difficulties
and "A Suit Of Livery will be
played at Opera House, March
18th. Prices SO, 50 & Is; Doors
open at o'clock; Curtain raises
at $50 sharp.
@. G. Major leaves tonight for
Fargo to attend a meeting of rep
resentatives of the farmers
elevators througout the state.
From there he will 60 to Nilsson
ri for a car of horses.
Geo. Fesler is now learning
the printing trade on the Dickey
Reporter. He likes the town but
says there are only three girls
in the place and says on that
account is he coming home soon.
The w. CT. U. and congrega-
ton Of the M. p. church gave a
farewell reception at the bone OF
Rev. and Mrs. Roash Tuesday
evening in honor Of p. W. and
Mrs. Dittes. very pleasant
time was spent by all present.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
not 6lrias 6eserals.

Since the war some of the privates
have told with great relish, Of the old
farmer near Appomattox who decided
to unemployment, after the surrender,
to any of Lees veterans who might
wish to work a few days for food and
small wages. Hs'diyided the Confed-
crate employees into squads according
to the respective ranks held by them In
the army. He was uneducated but
entirely loyal to the Southern cause.
A neighbor inquired Of him as to the
different squads. q.
"Who are those men working there p
"Them is privates, sir, of Lees army"
"Well, how do they work ?"
Every fine. sir, first-rate workers"
"Who are those in the second group p
Them is lieutenants and captains,
and they works fairly well, but not as
good workers as the privates."
II see you have q third squad, who
are they?"
"Them is colonies"
"Well, what about the colonies? How
do they work ?"
Now, neighbor, you'll never hear me
say one word ag'in any man who fit in
the Southern army, but I amt a-gwine
to hire no Generals. From Gen. John
B. Gordon's "reminiscences Of the Civil
War" (Scribner's).
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

It is related Of Sir Ed
ward Bradford that he

once walked arm tn9
arm, so to speak, with a tigress. He
was out shooting aud, always q fearless
sportsman, had come to close quarters
with his quarry He fired. and either
the ball failed to take effect or but.
slightly wounded the animal. She
sprsng at him and seized his left arm
above the elbow. Tho pain must have
been terrible, but Sir Edward kept cool,
and, realizing that 1t would be death 20.
drag ais mangled arm away and allow
her to spring afresh at him, he deliber--
ately walked few .agonizing pacss
until his comrade was able to take aim
and kill the brute. Thus his courage
saved his life, though the anputation
Of his arm at the shoulder proved
necessary.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

All sorts of weather have been
on tap since last week, but for the
most part it has been seasonable.
Only once was it very cold-Sun-
day morning when at $50 the mer-
curry dropped to 20 below zero, re-
naming down in the cellar all the
following day and night. Guard
Gallagher's log book shows that
at noon on Thursday, Decembe,
81, the warmest point was reached,
the thermometer registering % de.
grees at that time. The average
temperature at noon was Is.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

It is probable that in the near
future the chapel will be trsns-
formed into a dining room in
which meals will be served to the
overflow from. the three regular
dining rooms. There are now
three tables in the corridor, but
they are all crowded and are gen.
orally unsatisfactory. Utilizing
the chapel as an extra mess room
will not interfere with its custom.
airy use and will relieve the con-
gestion down stairs. It is proba-
BILE that the next legislature will
make an appropriation for the pur-
pose of erecting new chapel. in
which case the present one will be
transformed into a permanent din
ing room.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

Mr.. Martin Chairman James A.
Has Resigned. Martin has resigned
from the Board of Control and
Gov. Van SAINT has appointed j. F.
jacobson, of Lac qui Parle county,
to succeed him. Mr.. jacobson was
an active supporter of the law
which created the Board when he
was a member of the legislature,
and it is said that without his
support the DILL could not have
passed the lower house. His term
of Office expires in April. 1905.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

words Of Advio. Hope for good
From Gov. Van SAINT. fortune in the
future; make the most Of present
opportunities, and firmly resolve
that the foIlies and crimes Of the
past will not be repeated. Thie is
the gist OF Gov. s. 3. Van SAINTS
short address to the prisoners New
Years morning. The Governor
arrived here in Tina 70 attend the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
HELIOGRAMS.

The MIRROR is key that all in
mates may use to unlock their
captive thoughts.
From bis actions it would seem
that General Bell of Colorado, like
the old liberty bell of Philadel-
phia, is cracked.
A politician recently committed
suicide in New York. Still there
are people who say politician
never commits asgood act.
A firm in Chicago distributed
$250, 600 among its workmen
Christmas Day. If Carnegie treat
ed his employees in that way he
wouldn't be founding so many
libraries.
The idiotic logic recently dis
played by the mayor of an East
ern city is conclusive proof that
he doesn't possess enough mental
ability to fill the chair of horse
sense in livery stable.
The late Herbert Spencer said
that a mans thoughts are the
children of his brain. If that's
true the kids Matched in the poets
mental incubator wear finer
clothes than his wife.
Harry Lehr is endeavoring to
revive the ancient avocation OF
court jester. Now, anybody who
could digest Harry's jests would
have to possess digesting appa-
ratus like rock crusher.
A Tom-the-peeper who has been
annoying the people of a small
city in New Jersey was recently
arrested and proved to be James
Crane, the leading business mar
of the town. The name woule
suggest that he is a rubber neck
A news item says that a young
grass widow from South Dakot,
has just invaded Kansas and cap
tured the heart of the richest shay
seed" in the state. The average
grass widow must be well verset
in ornithology, as she can tell
Lay whose financial nest is vel
festhered.
There is a man in Ohio with n
arms who is an expert bookkeepe
and business man. He write
holding pen in his toes. Their
is some talk Of running him 70
state treasurer, and if the peopl
want man who won't plunge bot
arms up to the elbows in the pub
lic's money they will elect him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

Rev. F. L. Palmer, of Saltwater,
will deliver short address on
Canterbury and it's famous cathe-
dral before the local Chautauqua
circle next Sunday. Mr.. Palmer
was in Europe last summer and
spent some weeks visiting the Ca
thedral towns of England.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

The Mirror Among the visitors TO
Register. register in The MIRROR
Office during the week were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Kamsar, Blue Earth, Mimi; Mrs.
w. II. Wade, Missouri; E. F.
Searles, Grand Forks, N. D.; j. A.
Masterman. J. P. Masterman, Still
water; Frank G. Wade. Syracuse,
N. T.; L. G. Searles, Grand Forks,
N. d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

The regular quarterly meeting
of the Board of Pardons will be
held in st. Paul Monday. As us.
nal. a number of prisoners con-
fined here have applied for elem
ency.