davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
ODD ORNAMENTS.

Gold, silver and copper are all used
for jewelry in these days, and the
metals are studded with pearls, gar
nets, turquoises, topaz and amethysts.
Gold set with pale green ~chrysoprase
is charming.
Odd ornaments are made of silver
set with opals.
IA big buckle Of hammered silver has
in it's center a plaque of peacock blue
enamel.
A pretty pendant is of hammered
silver on a piece of pearl she'll, set
with turquoises and baroque pearls.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
Left-over Asnarapus.

If by any chance there is a little as
paragus left over, use it in making q
delicious omelet. Cut the stalks in inch
pieces. put them in a bowl, and pour
wei them the eggs, well beaten. Sea-
son with salt and pepper, mix lightly, and
pour into the omelet pan.-Boston Bud
get.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
Precarious Living.

Jaggles-What do you think of the
stand taken by people who won't work
for a living?
Waggles-It is altogether too uncer-
tain. Some fellows become million
aires at it, while others starve to
death.-Town Topics.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15

HE phrase. "The
day of the Lord"
is one which Is
frequen thy m e :
with in Gods
Word. 1t is the
favorite express
sion of all the
prophets in desig-
mating the time
when Gods judg-
ments shall fall
upon those who
are His enemies;
in fact it is equiv
alent to the term,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
Did Billy Eat the Shoep

"They do say, Mrs. Murphy, that
high-heel shoes is unhealthy"
well that must be what's the mat
ter with the goat. Sure, Mollie missed
one of her shoes. yesterday!"-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
Pineapple Punch.

One pint of grated pineapple, one
pint of lemon juice. two sliced lemons,
two sliced oranges one-half pint of
strawberries. two and one-half gallons
Of water.-Boston Globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
The Day of
the Lord
Sermon by the Highway and
Byway" Preacher.
Chicago, Sunday, Ju
Copyright. 1901, by J. NJ. Edson.)

Chicago, Sunday, July 10, 1904.
Observation-Disclosures, multitudes In the
valley of decision! for the day of the Lord
Is near in the valley of decision.
B:14.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15

"the day of judgment" 1t refers to u
definite time, known only to God, and
to an event as certain of fulfillment as
that night follows day. In fact, be-
cause it is the Lords day, the day
when He shall descend into the midst
of men and take a final accounting, we
know for a certainty that the day or
the Lord marks an exact point OF time
in the Divine economy, and that moth
ing can delay or prevent its coming.
The Lord is exact in His appoint
ments, and never fails in the carrying
out of His purposes. When the hands
on Gods eternal timepiece point to
the hour, the day of the Lord Will he
ushered in, and the events which are
to mark that day will begin to unfold.
And what a day hat will be! Jere-
miah calls it a day of vengeance.
Ezekiel declares it shall be a day of
clouds, a time of nations" that is, a
time when whole nations will be dealt
with by the Lord. Joel describes it as
a day of darkness and gloominess, a
day of clouds and thick darkness, as
the dawn spread upon the noun
tains;" and declares that las destruc-
ton from the Almighty shall it come.
Malachi refers to it as the great and
terrible day of the LORD" and Isaiah,
realizing the awfulness of hat day,
cries unto the people, wall ye," nov.
before it comes. for the day of the
Lord is at hand" Nothing Will be
able to deliver from the hands of tho
Lord in that day. Zephaniah tells us
that, neither silver o gold shall be
able to deliver them in the day of Je-
hoyah's wrath" and the prophet
Amos graphically declares that
though they dig into Sheol, thence
shall My hand take them; and though
they climb up to heaven, thence will
l bring them down. And though they
hide themselves in the top of Carmel,
| will search and take them OUT
thence; and though they be hid from
My sight in tie bottom of the sea,
thence will | command the serpent,
and it shall bite them. And though
they go into captivity before their
enemies, thence will | command the
sword and it shall Stay them" There
will be no escaping the Lord in that
great and terrible day"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15


he may do so and so, or go to such and
such a place. He moves about over the
surface of Gods earth with perhaps
never a thought of Him who has created
al things and Who has given him the
breath of life. His way seems prosper
GUS, his ideals seem high, though they
do not reach up to God; his thoughts are
stepped in the wisdom Of man. His
course is with men and of men. 1t is
mans day. Mans day in which he is
building of wood, hay and stubble a
structure which will fall and be utterly
consumed in the day of the Lore It
is mans day now! Consider it well, for
it is different from that great and glori-
u day of the Lord"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15

the way of procrastination, and more
there be that travel over that road
than any other. Comparatively few
there are who do not recognize the
truth of God, who are not willing to
admit that they ought to turn from sin
and accept the Saviour, and who do not
expect to do so at some future day.
But not now. Not when it will inter-
fere with personal plans and ambitions
and desires. At a more convenient
season when life is not SO full and free
and abundant; a time when there
seems to be less to sacrifice. And so
the Journey is taken to the valley of
decision, and too late, too late, is the
cry which at last bursts from the dy-
ing lips. And then there is the road
of unbelief. Along this pathway travel
those who are deaf to Gods voice and
blind to the evidences all about and
within man that Gods Word is truth.
Then the road of pride and self-right-
eousness and self-will draws many.
They will not see themselves as sim
ners. they will not yieldt their will to God.
Then there are others who are travel
ing over the road of good works, which
is commonly reported among men to
lead straight to the pearly gates and the
presence of God, but which leads
straight down into the valley of deci-
sion, for God says, by the works of
the law shall no flesh be justified in
His sight" Good works cannot save,
but faith in Jesus Christ only. And
there are other roads which lead to this
valley of decision. Which are you
travelling?
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15

There are affairs to-day that need
breaking down-altars erected to self
ishness, pleasure, ambition, ETC., and
upon which self is being sacrificed to all
that Is good and true and eternal.
The Lord sought is the Lord found,
for. as Paul said to the Athenians, God
is mot far from every one of u.s."
A strong, fearless leader always finds
mighty men Of valor" to rally round
him.
Asa's cause was Gods cause, and
where one in Cody fear and genuine
faith identifies himself with God, he
can never fail.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

einem groBen, unf0rnli6er aopf, ben cine
Weense tpirres, 5eraauites 9aar bebedte.
9olmes bate fdon ieinen Hebolber geipannt
uno ic9 grtff fdnel ben meinissn Bel benz
Mnblid fieies pilben= inibgeItalteten @ez
idDpfs. ST mar in cine Mrt Wtantel ober
bunfle Dede sebiillt. bic nur fein @eli9t fret
lieB, aber bag @eiiht nuBte einsn i'm @hlaf
perfolgen. Nie babe id 3iise geieben. bic
70 iebr ben Stempel tbieriider Graufamfeit
trugeu. Seine tleinen Nusen glibten unb
brannten in bunflem Geuer, aus ieinen biden
2ippen ftarrten bic 3dbne berbor, nit benen
er flapperte unb uns ansrinfhe in beftialifaer
Wutb.
nGeben sic Geuer. fobalb Ct bic Sanb
bebt,1 iagte 6olmes rubig.
Bir naren nur nod cine 8ootsldnge ent@
fert. fat heriibrten mir unfers 9ente. Sd
iehs bic beiben nod por mir i'm 2idte unie<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

einen eDater nab Dem anbern. esn Der Stiile
Der aht fonnten mir bas @tD6nen unb
Glappern ibrer Mafdte bDren. Der Mann
alff benz ointerbed fauerte am 9oben unb
betDegte Die Qrme als Derridtete ct eine Nrz
belt. BON 3eit au 3eit fub ct ouf pie I'm
NIT ben 8liden bte gntfernung gu meifen,
Die uus nod trennte. Rdber unb nd6er faz
men mir. Sones I9rie. iie mDd)ten anbdlten.
Sept paren mir nur nod bier gpotzldneen
binter ibnen, beibe 8oote flogen in fur9tz
barer Gile babin. 8ei unIerm Wnruf fprang
Der Mann am Steuer in bic SoDbe, itieB tpilOe
Slii6e aus uno fdiittelte feline gebauien
5duite segen uns. Gs mar Elm mittelgroBer.
fraftiger Mdnn, unb tpie er 10 breitbeinig
baitano, itb i'm 8lei9gepidt balteno, tonnte
id4 ieben, oaB er on feinem liefen 8ein bonn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

sel6en aictt! Sc mare bod tpabr6aFtia Su
tou. nenn er urls am gnbe nod ourneingel"
BON uns nngeIehen mar bic ,Murpra",
ourh einige fseine Gobr3eugs sebedt, aus Der
Werft in ben 5JuB seoItten. Sept flog lie
itroinabtpdrts, ndfs am ltfer i'm. nit furd1tz
barer 8efdtotnbigteit. Sones iub tbr erultz
faft nab uno fdiitelte ben aopft.
.rDas ge6t ie6r ihnen. Sd 3tueifle, Db
mir tie einbolen"
rWir miiiTea, mir mifen!" rief Solmes,
bic Saline 3uIummenbeibeno. ,56irt bas
5euer, ibr 9eiser. pas Boot muB iein
Neaberites tbun Soften mir aub Der6renz
nen! 9aben nliiffen mir ie."
Sn raienoer gtle ging es ieBt Einter oer
uQurora" Der. Die ReHelfeuerung praIIette;
Die mGhtissn Maf9insn db3ten uno itD6n>
TN tpts Elm sroBes, metalIenes 9er3 Ser
Fftpdde Shnabel unferes Sampfers ourt5:
fctnitt Den ftilb.n 5luB, baB re1ts unb linfs
5ioet 9rob: Wellen babinrpllten. 9fit iebem
9er5Idlag Der Maidire iprans unb be5;e
ras Spot ip!e Elm lefenbiges WeIen. Cine
grpbe, gslbe 2aterne an HrIerm 8u9 mari
c;Ntr langen. fluferben 2ittitrab! Dor ra5
her. Gcrapedus fafen nil lie .Nuroru" 'rtc
einen ountlen Sled, uno has gefrduIe[ oes
peibcn GGaums binter t6r 3eugte bon Der
Gf"eltgtcit i5res 2aufs. QBr IGohen ar
Nabner, Ddmpfern, 5anrsiaihiffeu oor5si;
)irter tenn einyn fort uno I'm oas Cnosre
lcran.. 5timnen rieFen ars on aus Ser
G,%rtel9eit, aber INNER rate rie ,2{uypra"
nutpGrts. uno mir imme: EirierEtl.
yWte6r 8D6len, i6r 2e1te me6r &p6lar!"
f6rie 6olnes in ben aMi6ienraum binunter
pGbreno ibm bic i6redlide 9lutb ins er6tbte
GsItht i6lug. rQBir brdufen aIlen Oampf
Der iicb tr9eno befd)affen ldBt,"
SD meine mir fDmmen etpas ndter,"
fagte Sones, bic rMurora" 16arf i'm Nuge
6ebulteno.
p9ana 9epiB!" rtsf ith. SSn elm paar Minuz
ten baben ior lie errsi6t,"
Sn oem Mugen6lif npQte iebo6 unIer
bDies 9efd)id, buB Elm SugIieroampFsE nit
crei &d6nen inn S9iepptau, uns in Die
Nuere fam. Nur Our6 eine raIGe 9etpegung
bes Steuers tonnten mir ben 3uIammenItoB
termeiOen. Wir muBten ben SaIsppsr umz
gefer, unb als mir tpteoer in urierer 8a6n
paren, batte bic vQlurora" an 5tpetNncart
Meter 8Oriprung gelponnen. SnoelIen mar
fte nod INNER gut in Sidt; Die nebeltge, unz
Iidere 0dmmeruna sing in eine flare. itsrnz
feue Nadt ii6er. uniere 0ampffsIisl tGaten
tbr Neub:rites unb bas gebre9ltde Sabr5eug
be6te unD tradbte, tpdbreno es nit piloer Sc
malt boripdrt5 setrte6en tource. gBir naren
an Den Deitz Snoia=Oods Dorbei, batten bic
Gange Srummung bet 0eptForO 1inter uns
unb jeBt ging es tpteoer graoeaus. Der ountle
Sled bor uns entbIQte li4 tmmsr reutlifrr
als bic 19Iante rNurora". Sones rithtete
unIere 2eudte uuf ite. ioOaB mir bic 8eitaLz
ten uuf ibrem Gsd unteriGsiDen fonnten
Gin Mann fab i'm 9intertbeil, etnen iGtparz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

gen @esenitanb auf rem anieen, ii6er ben er
iib nieOerbeugte. Neben ibm lag cine Ounfle
WeafIe, tpelde Die eine NeufunblanbzD zDpase
ausIab. Der Sunse bielt bas Steuer, unb
i'm rotben Sdein bes OampfteHels lab id
ben alten Smith fteben, Bis gum @iirtel nadt
unb aus alien ardften aoblen f9aufelnD.
sic modten iid anfunss sefrast baben, Oh
mir fie tpirfli4 perfolsten; aber iebt, ba mir
unabldfIig auf ibrer Tdbrte blieben. fonnten
iie nibt mebr i'm 3ipeifel barber fein Bel
@reenipid tparen mir ungefdbr breibunbsrt
S1ritt binter ibren. 8ei 9ladpall fonnten
es nidh mebr als atpeibunbertunOfiinf3ig
iein. SD babe nantes gbir sebebt, in
aller 9erren 2Gnber, tpdbrenb meines tps1~
felDollen 2ebens, absr niemals hot Elm Sport
mid in 10 nilbe Qufresung DerfeBt, als bieie
fpabniinniae WenfdenjagDt aif bem Sbemie<
fiub. geitdnbis nsAsrten mir uns ibnen,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

rer 2aterne, ben tpeiBen Mann nit benz
SRf5fnB, ipis er feline Gliibe gu uns berz
iiberihleuoerte, unb ben teuFfifden 3Derg.
nit ben 9roBen, gelben fnirI9enben 3dbnen
uno benz i6enBlicben 9efidt Gs mar gut,
baB mir tbn 10 beutlicb fe9en fonnten, benn
iebt 5og ct unter feiner l1mbiillung Elm furz
3es rnnbes Stiid 9ol3 6erbor, fpte ein59ulz
lineaG unb IeBte es an bic 2ippen. llnfere
Bifofen gtngen glei63eitig log. Gr taumelte.
mari Die 0dnbe in bic 6Dbe, CAB einen feli=
nenben Son bon fih unO fiel iiber 8orO in
ben Strom. 92odb etnmal iab idb ben 8lid
feiner giftigen, brobenben gugen inmitten
bes peiBen Wafferidaums. Sm ielben 4uz
seablid mart iih Der SklsfuB auf Das
5teuerruber, briidte es nieber uno iein 8oot
flog beln fibliden llfer gu. Bir i4ofen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
@lftes &apitel.
wv "" 0tUPFtSl'
Der groBe Qlgra : g A1,

Der groBe Mgra g 91b.
Infer @efan@ner FAB in Der Saiite, bern
eiisrnsn RaftsH sesenii5er, ben gu erlanaen
er 10 piel setban uno 10 lanse gapartet bate.
Gs mar elm IonnDerbrannter BIrI1e nit Elm
Yaar freAen Nugefl. Sin Nebiperi BON 2is
MEN uno 5nrden 5og Id iiber fem gan3es,
ruabugonifarbenes Gs5idt, 1us BON einen
barten 2eben in freier 2uft 5euste. Das
auffanenb Doritebenoe. bdrtige Slim be3eid3=
nete ihn als einen Menfhen, Der nidt leid]t
BON einmal sefabtsn @oridten ab3ubrinaen
mar. Gr mohte ungefdbr fiinfaig Sabr alt
fem. benn feline fhtpar3en, franIen 6aars
tparen fart nit grgu gsn.id5t.
MortieBung splgt)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

oaran por6ei, tpenOeten iebp9 iofort I'M. gs
mar 16pn 0icht am 2anoe, gerdDe an elmer
re6t tpilOen unb ipiiften Stelle, mo- bds
Wonoli9t auf !peiten Sumpfreden gliBerte,
nit Yfiibsn ite6enoen Wafers unb Sht6ten
elmer fuulenoen 8esetation NRit einem
bumpfen StoB lief bas Boot auf bas
iumpfige nfer, bas 8oroertEeil in Der 2uft,
bic 6tnterieite i'm WaHer Ser ss1u9tling
iprang beraus; aber fem GtelafuB iant aus
gen6lidfi6 Der langen 2Gnge na9 in ben
our9nei4tsn 9oben. 8ergeblid3 an feline
Initrengung iiA gu befreien;n einen
S9rttt fonnte er bDr= oDer riidtpdrrts naz
6en. Gr brillte bor p6nmd9tiqer Wut6 unb
1tteB ber3tpetfelt nit benz anoern SUB in ben
S9lamm; aber Iein Ginqen bo6rte ben b0ls
5ernen 9tumpf nur nod ttefer in ZEN 5G6en
ufergrunb. 2lls mir neben Der ,2lurora"
bstl.gten, mar er 10 fef eingeanfert, baB mir
mir nur NIT 9ilfe zines 5aues, pel9es i6n
iiber bic 96ultern geiporfen tpurbe, imItanbe
tparen. i'm tpie einen Rieienfif9 uber un1ern
Sdtffsranb gu Geben uno 5u 5eben, Oie
betoen Smith, 8ater unb Sobn, faBen Mir
rti6 in ibrem 8pot, bod famen lie gan3 De-
miitbg gu uns an 8orb, als es i6nen befobz
len tpurDe. Die rMurord" 1elbIt maGten mir
flott unb befe1tigten lie 9inten an un1erm
Boot. Sine farfs eiierne &tIte inbii9er
@rbeit itanb allf bem 0ed. Oas mar o1ne
5rass Ot.ielbs, bic ZEN ber6dngnibponen
SdaB Ger 9dDttos entbielt. Der G9liiIel
feflte u6er fte mar BON betrd9tli9em Sc
sptht, 70 bra9ten mir tie benn boriicbtig in
unIere fletr. &ujute. WG6renb mir lanQz
fam ltromoufndrts bampften, tpenoeten mir
unIsp. 2enbte na6 allen Seiten, aber nirz
gsnbs mar eire Spur bon Dem eSnlulaner
gu entb:den. Die g.6eine biaIes, an unlern
llfern 10 fremDartigen 8eItes, liegen .ppbl
tief auf bem 8oten Der Strmie in irgenb
einem buntlen Mprait.
p9eben sic ba," iagte 6olnes, auf oas
6Dl5erne 8ang6rett beuteno. ygBir baben
unlers piftolen serabe nod re9t5eitis absez
fsuert." unb nirtli6 bilGt binter Der
STEELE, auf Der mir seftonfen butten, Itedte
elmer Der mDrberiI6en Oorne, bic mir 10 aut
tannten. @r muBte in benz Mugenbtid 3tpi=
fdben uns binburd9 gef6pirrt iein, als mir
loSi9oflen.
Solnes ld6elte nur unb 5udte bic Nd)Ielg,
absr idb seitebe, Dab mir fdauberte bei oem
9eoanfcn an Den grdBliben Sob, benz mir
in cieier 9ia4t nur fnapp entgangen lparcn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
| Dos 3ei6en oer 21ier |
Son gotrtn Dopre.
Son gotra1r Dopre.
G.. SSortIeBuns.)

rOdriiber itno mir alIo etntg2"
r8oufommen. gBiinf4en sic 1onit nob
ettpas2"
,9eur, bab sic nit uns fpeifen. Sn elmer
balben 9tunbe 1T 1a8 Ntittugeifen berett.
SD bobe MuItern unb Elm paar Strfbubner
beforqt, aud cine feline 9orte MeiBpetn. =
sic 5olen n,einen tpirt6I9aftli1en Salens
ten sSbre @nsrtennung 5oQen, Wntion."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

Rnie an einen bOl5ernen Stel5fuB trug. @ls
f-ine i9rille, 5ornige Stimme eridalIte, entz
fdno in oer buntlen MaiIe auf benz Oed
cine 8emegung. IS bsbnte unO itredte lth,
Bis Elm tleiner, I6Dar5er Mann boitanp -
Der fleinite, ben id jemals gslebeu nit
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
DOGODNOSC.

Dobre otwarcie we wszystkich
gatunkach interesu j bandlu " no
wych miastach. Wszystkle teryto--
rya gesto osiedlone Adresujcie
Edwin b. Magill, TOWNSHIP Depart
ment, Chicago Great Western Rail-
way, Ft. Dodge, 1a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

Podr6zujacy agent
pan w. A. Radomski
kolektuje obecdie "a
Wiarusa W Minneso-
Gle / Wisconsinie, Ia
legajacy abonenci "a
GA ma jego rece .
zaufaniem z4ozy6 "a.
plate.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
I E ~. !

K alend |l,l''' Mary
ahskie'' ma rok 3 Q
juz nadeszzly. Doda-
wac je bedzieRm'Y q
bonentom nraszym,
kt6rzy nam nam przysla
abonament "a !, Via
rusa' W cumie $l.50 2
~dolaczenieml|5c znacz
ka ma przese}ke. Przy.
pominami, il abona-
ment "a gazette poWl-
MEN bY6 naprz6d O.
placony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

0~ Wszystkich
naszych %czytelnik6w,
kt6rzy zalegaja z pre-
numerata, upraszamy
@ uiszczenie sig 2 tel
ze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

II, Ml..lI|[]E|IJ,j'SCOW!E.


sMIl[III[EJSCOWlIllElII.. u
2
z8 5$5.s:=5.
PLY 'I][:kE.,Y1 T]['u,'tejsze,. v tyyml .l roku
pracowa6 beda a. do p6tlzinr,e:
|jesieni. P iii Empire Mil il Of.
warta bedzie do 4. Gr'udlnr mia
inne tel mtfajajetsszl',c2za'e'i. wielki
zapas k1ocy j tylko nsaglaal q
stra lima Tub sniegg moze spo-
wodowac do zamkniecia piiEl
pred Grudniem.
WAWRZYNIEC GRO
MOWSKI zostal " niedziele
.przez policyanta Is. 9.
Dorr odwieziony Z powro-
tenn do zakladu " Hastings.
Pred kilku laty Gromowski
zostal odeslany do zakladu' 1
ola oblakanych v Rochester
a ztamtad przeniesiony do
zakladu " Hastings. Zesz}ej.
jesieni wzial pozwolenia WI
scia i przybyl do domu. Poll
cyant z zak]adu przyby1 W
tenczas pc niego, lecz jego
prosili Q %pozwolenie
pozostawienia go tax d4ugo,
p6ki bedzie ~howy sic
i to ~zosta1o
Niedawno Gro
mowski zacza1 bardzo pic, to.
oddzia1alo ma jego umys1, Il.
sic zn6w stall g~Waltownym.
Zawiadomiono Q tenn zarzad
j Gromowski zosta}
niedziele wziety napoWr6t
DO TUTEJsZz1EGo miejs-
kiego szpitala zglosil sic pew
nego dnia wysoki W srednnii1m1f
wieku mezzczyzna, z carmen.
wasami, kt6ry sic przedsta
viii jake zastepca Winona
& Light Co. j PREY
s1any zostal do zrewidowania
" budynku. Skoro
ogladanie ibudynek
spostrzegl urzed-
nix szpitalny, il Z szu-
zdnajdujacej sic v
zginelo okolo 5000. Do 2
tad nieqma sladu pc oszzuss'cl[e7.
9CIo LETNI J0ZEF 70
u l,1.e szko}y . Sw.
Stanis1awa Kostki umarl Y.
nlietsdzziie9lle. 2 rama po kr6ttkiej
w,es'Cwalnllet1rlz,nlrlejj chorobie. u. Po- !.
grzeb odbyl sic we wtorek z
rama : ko5ciola sw. St tsillis,l
wa K1osdtksii.
DOB,RlZE znl,any v Vino IN
ME ,JlalkL,6b Je q brat bra obl,y--
EEfESS..tEH fsIT NS&GSgSE!T lF%Eu%@ n 1TtS&&s VIZ aGEr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

-, \ %5 81 .5- 49, .
Exkursya ma wyetaWe swia-
toWa koleja North-W
Bardzo TAME raty do St. Louis
uskutecznione beda " nlekt6re od-
powiednie dni Wrzesnia i Pazdzier-
nika urzadzeniem wycieczki krze--
slami rozk4adanemi do ST.. Louis
koleja North-W Western tyIko
$11.25 "a tykiet zwrotny.
E Winony : ograniezenllem siedm(7)
dni czasu do powrotu. Dogodna
sposobnosG do zwiedzenia wystawy
WszechSWiatoWej "a nieznaczna Hose
w%ydatk6w. lime wzgledne raty q
tykiet zwrotny SO uskuteczniane CO.
dziennie hojnym uWzglednieniem
powrotu. Zupe}ne informaeye
wzgledem dat sprzedazy, odse}anla
bagazy j innych rzeczy odnoszacych
sic podr6zy zglosi6 sic do agentdw
|koleji Chicago 8 North Western.
|FN .8.Wg 49, &EsG
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

ts&E i4SSfS$SM &45E%-yv AS0ANA $500 EN%ESSEI&%}3Gs@G
Towarzystwo Sw. Kazziim 1o, is,
RIA Kr6lewicza odhylo s'w1ee
|roczne posiedzenie P Etat1:l.
(b. /. Zarzad wybrany, zosta q
iak nastepuje:
Jak6b Satka, prezydent.
Michaal B]ambenl1ee'kl,, vice. :l,',
,prezydent.
D. Hamerski, sekretarz.
August Dzwonklsow Y vice
|sekretarz.
NJ. J. Kowalewski, kasyer
ma diva lata. & 81 4
Franciszek T.. Cierzan. j
J6zef Thrun, opiekunocwie
5kasy. ..
Jan Cisew,ski i Leon O.
.strowski, Marszalkowie.
Wojciech Filckowski OBJ
wierny,
J6zef KosiedoWski,
August Machut,
Piotr Wieczorek Do chora-
gwi Koscielnej,
Franciszek Talaska, Do.
choragwi narodowej,
Towarzystwo Sw. Kazimn1ie-
RIA kr6l. liczy czlonk6w 386'|
'Wartose majatku 2 kapita:-.
lem. Tow. posiada $528O.04
Wdowom i sieretom Tow.
wyp1acilo posmiertnego$ 1922.
Cz1onkomw chorobie Wypla-
clio Tow. zapomogi $1032;00.
Wszelkie isty j, korespon-
eye odnoszace sic tegoz To-
warzystwa prosze przesy1ac
pod adresem nizej podpisane-|
go.
z szacunkiem.
y. Hamerski Sekretarz.
GEE. 18th. Str.
Winona; MINI.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30
TIME SCHEDULES
RIPARIA, WASH.

1880 FAST MAL-For Ponce
roy, Waitsburg, Day.
NJ ton, Walla Walla,
A. Pendleton, Baker City
and all points East.
FAST MAIL-From all
points East. Baker
City, Pendleton, Wal
la Walla, Dayton, 1
= Waitsburg and Pome-
roy.
10.25sI EXPRESS for Portland,
San Francisco, Baker
City and all points
+. M. East.
EXPRESS from all points
East, Baker City. San
Francisco, Portland.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30
viii construct many new Lines in
Washington and Idaho.
100 NEW LOCOMOTIVES
10 be used on Western Division-Aim to
beat Electric lines.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 28- Surveys
have been made and right Of way
secured for a branch line for the O.
r. & N. which will extend from
Tekoa into the Occur d'Alene Indi-
an reservation, and dip southwark
tapping a rich agricultural and
mining district. This road will be
constructed during the year 1905
Other branches are to be built in
eastern Washington and Idaho,
the main object of the company
seeming to be to get in ahead Of, the
electric lines now projected to tap
the wheat and mineral belt. The
feeder which is to build into
the reservation will leaye the main
line at Tekoa, extending almost due
east until it reaches the confluence
of the st. Joe and St. Maries riyers,
it will then cross Plummer noun
tain, and follow down Plummer
creek. This will bring much
traffic, as the district has never
been supplied with adequate ship,
ping facilities though a heavy
producer of both grain and mineral.
One of the other branches is to
cover practically the route which
has been selected by the electric
road that is projected from Spo-
kane into the Palouse country, the
latter, however, not yet being fully
decided on. With the ordering OF
100 locomotives, which the Harri-
man lines announce will be used
on their western divisions, and the
letting of1arge contracts for roll
ing stock, knowledge that these
feeders will be constructed is taken
here to mean that 1906 is to be a
year of active railroad advance,
nent in the northwest. The branch
toward the Big Bend, if construct
ed, will mean entering into open
competition with the Hill lines
and an active battle against the
Northern Pacific is expected in the
Palouse country. 1t is claimed
that another branch road will be
in the vicinity of Walla Walla
and there is strong talk of complet-
ing the mooted Snake river ex-
tension" to Lewiston from Riparia