davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24


When the zemstvos are heard from
then it will be possible to measure
public sentiment in Russia.
Stoessel is considered by some a
hero by others a gutter. He does
not know where he is at.
The "principle" of autocracy was
nearly frightened out of its boots on
Sunday in st. Petersburg.
The inaccuracy of the Russian be-
hind the gun loaded with shrapnel
saved the Cars life.
All Mormons are not polygamists,
nor are all polygamists Mornlons-not
by large majority.
Governor Pennypacker is angry be-
cause the newspapers refuse to con-
slider him seriously.
-.s.-z----
The job of bossing Russia as an
autocrat is not what it has been
cracked up to be.
1t is possible that out of the Mis-
souri, middle honest Cockrell will win
the senatorship.
In these days of Tom Lawson's
monthly broadsides, lambs are scarce
in Wall street.
No vodka will be dealt out when
Rojestvensky skirts Dogger bank on
his return trip.
What the revolutionists need most
is few straight shooters from Oya-
mas army.
Mr. Plat (not Tom c. and Hannah
Elias should have arbitrated their diff
ferences.
Gar Nicholas may be a man who
can take a Gopon hint even If it is not
loaded.
Governor Pennypacker boasts of his
daily act of no. reading the news
papers.
Both the Gar and General Stoessel
know what it is to be bombarded.
----------.s---------
Mr. Bryan admits that the President
is trying to steal his thunder.
Colorado has almost as much poll
tics to the acre as Indiana.
Senator Smoot says he is no polyga-
mist, and never has been.
Millionaires never tell the truth to
tax assessors.
J~------
Mukden and st. Petersburg are rival
war centers.
The Gar was born to rule in siren
uous times.
China is neutral, but the Boxers are
not.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24

Eastern business office. rooms 4S to 90
inclusive. Tribune building. New YORK
city; western business office, Tribune
building. Chicago. The s. G. BeckWltn
Special Agency. agents foreign adVertis-
fnO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
Lincoln stsffens in

stsffens in February McClures.
. ITHoUT going into the cynic's
sweeping summary that man
always was and always will be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-13
SURPRISES
RAILWAY Men
Secretary of War Declares Rate Leg
islatiOn Must Come.
ARGUED WITH STUYvESANT FISH

Washington. May 1O.-Secretary OF
War Taft fairly took the breath of the
800 railway men. members of the In
ternational Railway Congress. dining
as the guests of the American Railway
Association at the New Willard hotel,
when, after being introduced as the
apostle from the Philippines. he en-
phatically declared that railway rate
legislation must come: that If the rail-
way men of the country were wise they
would aid and not hinder it; that the
sentiment of the country Is such that
failure of proper regulation meant a
campaign on the subject that would do
no good to the railroads.
Absolute silence reigned as Secretary
Taft spoke his mind on the subject of
rates. He was positively against gov
eminent ownership. he said. believing
that nothing SO deleterious could come
to the country as this solution of the
question. But" he continued. you
cannot run railroads as you run a pri-
vate business. You must respond to the
public demand. IL there Is danger Of
discrimination. then you must allow
the establishment of some tribunal
that will remedy that discrimination"
The secretary saw no reason why a
tribunal properly constituted should
not be competent in every sense of the
word to fix a maximum rate.
President Stuyvesant Fish. of the
American Railway Association. had in
troduced Secretary Taft In his "a
pacity as POSTMASTER Mr.. Fish was on
his feet the instant the secretary con-
cluded. He answered the secretary at
length. taking the view that the law
to prevent discrimination. double deal
ing and secret rebates was ample. and
he vigorously called for the enforce
ment of that law. Mr.. Fish talked of
the vested rights OF the money tied up
in railways. He apologized for allow
ing himself to be diverted, and as he
sat down. Secretary Taft. who sat next
him. queried in a low tone: May I
have Is minutes to reply?" This time
was given. and the secretary utilized il
in making himself even more positive
as to his position In favor OF legislation
which would create a tribunal with au-
thority to name a maximum rate. THE
law now is" continued the secretary,
"as decided by the supreme court of
the United States, that first a commits
sion and then the courts may decide
whether particular rate is reasonable
or unreasonable. Now In fixing that. N
the very mental process in determining
whether rate Is reasonable or unrea-
sonable. one has got to fix what is a
maximum rate. AS / understand IL,
what is proposed is only that in liti-
gated cases commission shall be con-
stituted that shall fix a maximum rate:
in other words. to go through the same
process 1t now goes through to deter
mine what Is a reasonable rate What
/ am strongly In favor of, though. is
that we shall have a body that shall
decide things and that those things
shall be decided within reasonable
time finally by the courts."'
Mr.. Fish again took up the Argument,
contending 1t was the question of fix
ing the price for the seller of goods.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-13
Massacre at Zhitomir.

st. Petersburg, May 1O.-The report
In circulation here that there had been
a massacre of Hebrews at Zhitomir,
government of Volhynia. Southwest
ern Russia. is confirmed In a dispatch
to the Novosti, which says the rioting
began May and continued for 4s
hours.
Orthodox Christians fell upon the
Hebrews in the streets. The Hebrews
were armed and fought their assail-
ants. many being killed or wounded
on both sides.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-13
DIDN'T JOIN IN FRENCH WATERS
Nebogatoff's Fleet Sails to Meet Ro.
jestvensky On Open Sea.

Paris. May 10.-A dispatch from
Saigon to the Petit Journal says:
''Nebogatoff's squadron appeared at
daybreak of May 8, 20 miles off Cape
st. James. preparing to ascend the
river to Saigon. where the commander
expected to find the necessary orders
for effecting junction with Rojest-
vensky and revictualing his fleet He
was hailed at sea by a scout belong
ing to the Russian second Pacific
squadron. which communicated to him
Frances desire that the junction of
the Russian squadrons should occur
outside of Indo-Chinese waters. Nebo-
gatoff then disappeared on the open
sea. sailing towards the second squad
ron. which doubtless is waiting off the
AMMAN coast.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-13
Why Suffer From Rheumatism:

Joseph E. Virden has contracted with
the United States Government to repair
and enlarge the old fog signal building
at the point of Cape Henlopen for a
wireless telegraph station, to be used
for government purposes. The old build
ing will be made two stories and fitted
nd in good and comfortable condition
for quarters for officers, etc. Two poles
with wires attached, will be erected,
and all other apparatus and convenien-
ces will be supplied.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-13
Brandeaee Made Senator.

Hartford. Conn. May 10.-Frank B.
Brandegee. of New London. member
of congress from the third Connect
cut district, was chosen United States
senator to succeed the late o. ii. Plat
by majority vote in each house of
the general assembly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-13
Strickly Genuine.

Pennsylvania Railroad officials have
finished inspecting the lately completed
$500, 600 stone bridge over the Susque-
hanna at Schock' S and learn that nearly
third of the spans have sunk to an
alarming extent. Four spans have
sunk IL inches, and are also inches
out of line. The great ice pressure of
last winters floods acting on insecure
foundations caused the sinking If re-
building is necessary it will cost $780,
00.-Hdcre DE- Grace Republican,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-13
Editor In Jail For Bribery.

Little Rock, Ark. May 11.-Hon. c.
B. Andrews. representative from Ne
vada county in the general assembly,
and editor of the Prescott Picayune. is
In Jail here on the charge of having
received bribe and of Offering a
bride in connection with legislation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-13
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In q
Principal Markets.

Principal Markets.
Philadell"' Flour steady; winter
extras. So, = 40; Penna. roller.
clear. $4;lO@ AGO.. city mills. fancy.
rel: $3.50. Wheat firm; No. Penna.
red. new, 94h@95hc. Corn steady;
No. 2 yellow, local. sage. Oats firm;
No. white. clipped, 36hc.; lower
grades. 35c. Hay firm; No. timothy,
large bales. $14@15. Pork steady:
family. SIT. Beef steady; beef hams.
l41sc.; old roosters, 10c. Dressed poul-
try firm; choice fowls, 14kc; old
BOOSTERS. 10c. Butter firm. creamery,
soc. per Id. Eggs steady; New York
and Penna.,. l9c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; per basket. asa CSC.
extra. s355@ 1856; winter clear. $4.IO
@4.30; winter straight. $455Q470;
winter patent. S4S5@5.i5; spring
clear, 1850 Ais; spring straight. S.
Q5.20; spring patent. $3.50 $50.
Wheat strong: spot contract. $40
$3.50: spot No, 2 red red western J. stern. s6Acc;;
ern. by sample, 74G9ic.; southern. ON
grade S5ka95kc Corn strong: spot.
53A a 53%c.; steamer mixed. 49Nc. !:
southern white corn. 50@ 53Ac.; south
ern yellow corn. 51Q 54lac. Oats firm:
No. 2 white, 36hc.; No. mixed. SAC.
Rye STEADY uptown. NO. western,
S5M Sec Hay steady; No l timothy.
$l45OM Is; No. clover, mixed. $1IG
i1.50. Butter steady: afncy imitation
creamery, 24M25c.; fancy creamery.
27@2Sc.; fancy ladle. 22G23c Eggs
firm; per dozen. tic.
Live Stock Markets.
Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat-
tie higher; choice. $1,000 $50; prime.
scoops. Hogs active; prime heavy,
$3.50; medium and heavy Workers.,
$5.SOG5.S5; light Workers. $3.50
5-S5: pigs. $5.6565.75: roughs. $4@5.
Sheep higher; prime wethers, $40
G5.25: common. $25OM3: spring
lambs. $7011: veal calves. $6Q6.6O.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-13
HEBREWS WERE MAssAcREp
Assailed Race Fought Desperately
Many Being Killed and Wounded.

London. May 1O.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Odessa says II is
reported there that 13 Jews have been
killed in riots at Melitopol. In the gov
eminent of Taurida, Russia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

4EE%S&I| 49, saaFSMS~~ &#,E ~ E2SHN@@gSg-8Rs&EAE&@
die bet "a SWAT, Tub ma
piaski i zimne okolice. Jest
tn " Ameryce ziemi dosyc
ziemi dobrej, tylko
trzeba sic zwr6cic do su-
miennych agent6w, ME za6
do ludzi, kt6rzy o r6lnictwie
.pojecia ME maja j tylko Ola
zar6bku "a podejrzanemi
kompaniami gardluja, lie
moznoSci udawac sic do
polskich agent6w, kt6rych
Pc vic kszych mniastgaech ME
.brak. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

vice i ma ras czas upo-
mnie6 sic o to prawo Polski
- u%pomniec sic i Emusic
do przyznania jej tego
prawa samoistno6ci i samo.
rzadu. Czy z orezem " reku?
TO bedzie zalezec cd 1postepu
;ustrojjut::
Tymczasem krzepmy. sic
ma duchu i .pracujmy nieu-
stannie mad SODA OTTO ma
sza mozolna walka .codzien-
ma. Me przyniesie ona nam
osobistej s}awy - ale MIA
.kraj wyzwolimy.
ISKRA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
&0NO
- =
: Se::8 %

Pc d}ugiem konaniu sczez}
nareszcie ,,Dziennik Milwauc-
XII, a z jego popio}6w wy}o-
nil sic ,,G}os Polski." Dzien-
nika ma}o kto za}uje, BIO
prawde powiedziawszy, to ami
wydawcy ami .redaktorzy
,,Dziennika NJ" ME wiedzieli,
sczego sic trzymac. Me by}o
W tenn pi6mie zadnych zasad,
a zdaje sie,,, il istnia1 jedynie
pc to, ably pew =, IS osobni-
kom dawa6 zsposobnosc cd
czasu do czasu do W~,ylewania
z6{ci i z}osci. Mic %dziwnego,
ze. taxi dziennik ME op}aca}
sic, boo go przeciez z checia
Mkt ME czyta}. ,,G}os Polski"
z%apowiada> sic nielepiej cd
: swego poprzednika: Sp6lka
wydawnicza; ,,G}osu P" pre-
= po6r6d Polak61W,z
do %6r6dmiekcia, i .zdaje sic,
spodziewa sic ma tych pre-
nosinach skorzystae;:,Z wstep-
nego s}owa nowego redaktora
wnioskowac wypada, ze ,,G}os
p" ME ma ~stanowczego celu,
ze nadal bedziemy mieli; to
sama ~gmatwanine, jaka roz-
nosil ,,Dziennik NJ" W Mil
waukee. u~trzyma}by sic ME
zawodnie dziennik katolicki
" Notwithstanding do tam
tejszego dziennika skrajno IL
beralnego, nigdy atoli liczyc
ME mole no poparcie dzien-
mix drugi liberalny. Jest to to,
ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
NASI

Upowaznieni So do kolektowan'a
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuJacy
nasi agenci ~miejscowi:
BAY CITY, Mich, Alexander Niedzlelsk'
BALTIMORE, M. D F . Ziarnowsk'
CHICOPEE FALLS Mass, W K Szemborsk'
CHICAGO, Ill. Max D :rengowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinski
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Strzeleck'
GRENvILLE, S. Dak:, Jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK, Wis, M J Kosmick
IVANHOE, MINI, A M Matz g.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, FIR. Cieminski
Menen, Wis, Teofil Derdowski
N~ANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonsk'
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
PIKE LAKE, Wis, Adam Bambenek -
BEAVER Wis, Jozef N Teszlewicz
SOUTH OMAHA, .Nebr, MARGIN S Cera
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waidowsk
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
DOKAD DAZYMY
lie ,Wschodu".)

-. Nv . E---
Ludzko6f- postepuje. W
p!rzededniu history ludlow,
mia} racye, kto by} silniej-
sly cia}em. Moe stanowiia
Eprawo i tax by}o przez
wieki, pomimo 6wiat}a, jake
nioslo Chrze6cija6stwo Do
piero W XIX wieku bierze
|~przewage strona moralna. w
}tej fazie rozwoju cywilizacyi
przesladowanie religijne u
staje, niewola murzyn6w
zniesiona; stan ch}opski u
prawniony, a emancypacya
kobiet. rozpoczeta.
| Wszystkie te zmiany So
tylko naturalnymi stopniami
W rewolucyil udzkosci: Wynn
ky one z innych natural
lnych zmian, z kt6rych mai
wazniejszemi by}y: Reforma-
eva i rewolucya W Ameryce
Il we Francyi. 1 tax, kolejno,
formula sic rzady republic
ka6skie, W kt6rych uznanie
moralnego prawa r6wnosci
Jest zasadnicze. Kolejno, "a
naszych juz czas6w. Kuba 20
sta}a .wolna czysto moralnem
; prawem. Zjednoczone Stany;
oswobodziwszy Kube z pod
w}adzy Hiszpanii, pozostawi-
}}y ia sumorzadowi. TO UNA
ME prawa narodowego do
niezaleznego bytu jest ogrom-
nym krokiem naprz6d W e.
tyce spo}ecznej. Ia naszych
czas6w odby}a sic konferen-
'lcya W Hadze. Bylo z niej
fiasco, ale mySl jej kielkuje.
DIS jestesmy ma drodze roz-
%wiazYwania pokojowo spo-
row miedzyuarodowych. DIS
zaczynaja strawberry wygry-
wac droga a%rbitracyi.
Wszystko to dowodzi, re
!poziom moralny sic podnosi;
stad, si}a moralna -:zaczyna
odgrywat role decydujaea W
kwestyach spolecznych. Si}a
ia moralna rozmaicie sic OBJ
jawia. W zwyciestwie Japo-
Mi znamionuje sic ona pa
!tryotyzmem, bohaterstwem,
~wytrwa}oscia, ~prawoscia, peIkze-
zorno6cia. My Polacy dali
6my przyklad innego jej OBJ.
Ijawu.
Pc stuIeciu nieYoli, zacho-
wali6my nasza 9 Individual
nose narodowa. Ouch polski,
= K k,azda kfeskk5a, >1majaca go
zgnie6e, = kazdym ciosem,
zadany1n, BY go. teipic, r6s} i
!, Wy q g a14f! Sc: Uai1oWanie :wro-
[g6w mad paszem ! w. W!ttyylparodo-
wi,eniem da.r E 9 ! Zdo{ali6my
sic oRrzec ME orezem ale, a II
Il moralna - DO milo6cia oil.
czyzny. Ia sila moralna
to przywiazanie narodu do
swej mowy, do swych oby-
czaj6w, swoich ideal6w, do
swego Boga 80 to instynkt
samozachoWawczys narodu.
Instykt ten si}a ia jest
sila odporna wzgledem OBJ
|cych narodowo6ci i idzie W
pare 2 zdolno6cia asymila.
cyl tych narodoWoSci iako'
Iobcych zywiol6w. Prawo przyy-'
,rodzone, ,,przezycie najzdol-
Iniejszychp MONA zastosowac
do bytu .! narr'od6w.Na tom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

-
prawie polega ich przyszloSc
- j nasza. Nar6d, majacy to
sile odporna " wyzszym stop
niu, przezyje inne.
My Polacy posiadamy tel
odporno6c " wysokim stop
:niu. Pzyznaje nam to Eve
ming Post" W artykule pod
tytulem: ,,Niemcy W domu j
ma obczyznie'', " kt6rym po-
5r6wnywa Niemc6w pod tym
wzgIedem do Anglik6w iPo-
[lak6w, podajac Masterpieces
statystyke:
Niemc6w po5 "a ,granica
Niemiec jest 80 zmi1ion6w
Gedna trzecia calej ludnosc1
niemieckieD; 2 tych II i pol
miliona znajduje sic W Sta
mach. Zjednoczonych, drugie
lyle ma Wegrzech, 2 miliony
" SzwajcaryiL, q reszta " po-
1udn. Ameryce, " Afryce i
Australia. Z:ta ogfomna liczba
W takiem rozpr6szeniu: pi-
SEE p. T. gdyby Mem
cy ; mieli przywiazanie do swej
narodowo6ci, germanizacya
|6wiata by}aby ma dobre roz-
poczeta. Ale rzecz sic ma
~przeciwnie. Niemcy ME maja
tel silly samozachowawczej z
latwoScia sic wynaradawiaja.
|, W Austryi pomimo zapa-
mietalych zabieg6w rzadu,
prasY i stcwarzysze6 niemiec-
kich W celu bronienia ger
manizmu, zywio1 s}owiahski
tax sic rozrasta, IL zupe1nie
mozebnem jest, re Austrya z
czasem stanie sic czysto
slowia1skiem pa6stwem. Da-
lei przeciwstawia e. POST
wielka si}e odporna Anglika.
I rzeczywiscie Anglik nigdzie
ME ustepuje, a jezyk angiel-
ski opanowywa SWAT: Wyzej
|jeszcze pod tym wzg]edem
stawia to pismo Polak6w =
|choc i Czesi trzymaja sic
dzielnie.
Niemcy z ]atwoscia sic ru-
syfikuja, a~w Prusach iAu-
stryi daiq sic pochlaniac Slo-
wianom. Polacy, pomimo ru-
ayfikacyi germapizacyi,skie-
rowanych gl6wnie .przeciwko
min. zachoHali sWa narodo-
wose. ,.,
Czerpmy atad otuche. Wy
trwali6myIakdl ugo, trwajmy
Ii nadal. Pamietajmy, re tn
ma wychodztwie jeste6my
bardziej zagrozeni wynarodo.
wieniem, DO tn jeste6my
swobodni DO. ucisk ma kazdym
kroku ME podnieca naszego
tpatryotyzmu. I'm wieksze ME-
Ebezpiecze6stwo, tenn wiekszy
|powinnismy stawiac op6r.
lPamietajmy, ze ia sila: naeza
Fodporna, .samozacb9Wawcza
polega na %za ve Q |m q
naszej, obyczaj6w i idea}6w:
naszych. Pamietajmy, re ia
si}a, to broh nasza moze
tymczaso Q y 4 itylko:r Pamietaj-
my, 5e 1dnar6}df nasz Cd natury
est-uposazony ia. si|a moral
ma . i ze. lei nic ME zdo3a
zgnieS6 bez. mas przyzwo-
lenia. RFifeleggnujemy vice.:
strze fz5r1 tel ejE nn'a egz j. mofwy u:
|kochanejstyeeh.y ~; pas sE pick
nych tr aaelyXqy anaie .atylko4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

Mani naszej Ojczyzny, jezeli
ME chcemy iej= appointed j
jej sic wyrzec zdradliwie.
Mas ME Ojczyzna Wypedzila
poza ocean, lecz wr6g, zatem
|jak tam, tax j tn many ten
sam %obowiazek wzgledem
naszej rozszarpanej Ojczyzny.
Mas ami Pan Bog AMI Ojczy!
Una ME uwolni}a Cd pamieci'
70 Ojczyznie cd wdziecznoSci
Ii mi1o6ci ku niej. Ma mas:
ma zawsze ciazy6 bedzie obo.
wiazek,: IpoSwiecania sic ala.
Ojczyzny, vice 'pamietajmy,
re ola w1asnego Interest,", ola
zarobku ola powiekszepia'
mienia ME wolno nam po-
6Wiieca6 tego najpewniejszego7'
wez}a, 1kt6ry mas LACEY z
|Ojczyzna, jezyka: ojczysteg'o.
zaniedbywac i niszczyt: Bia-
|da temu, kt6ry sic okaze
(zdrajca swej Ojczyzny pod
lynn wzgledem.
o o O
My6my dis najjedrniej-
Sym narodema ma ziemi Wa
shingtona tax jak MIN So
nasi bracia W Europe. Tam
sic ich obawiaja ola ich
moralnosci, tn z Mani licza
sic take ola tych samych
powod6w; zosta1my tylko ma
zawsze prawdziwymi Polaka-
mi, wiernymi zasadom ojc6w
naszych, wiernymi ko6cio}owi
katolickiemu, a nietylko ME
zginiemy, lecz przodowac
bedziemy innym narodom.
TAX dlugo nar6d polski W
szczesciu i nieszczesciu byi
wiernym koscio}owi i ME
zagina}, lecz owszemr .wzmaga
sic nieustannie, .wiec tel pie
b6jmy sic 0 przyszlosc, by
lesmy sami ME okazali sic
malodusznymi zdrajcami VIA
ry i Ojczyzny.
o 90 o
Uczmy dzieci cZytac pc
na1ckn =
Uczmy dzieci pisa6 :po
pOlsku! -. 49,
M6wmy pomiedzy SODA
tylko pc p0lsku!
Uczmy dzieci movie pc
polsku!
Pose}ajmy dzieci nasze
tylko do szk61 polskich
so: ot@o O. @.
='Wiadomo czyte}nikom, re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

y -.E G. :.ta..|..r.E = A#. - =. - .=rts1s4-&T1
zakIadac MONA tylko pred.
wyborami ma: jaki6 kr6tki
.czas, a ME ma stale.
.' o Q o o
Pan redaktor nowego ,,Glo-
SD Polskiego" wyraza " wste-.
pnem s}owie nadzieje, re
wszystkich zadowoli i wszyst-
kim dogodzi. Sam powiada,
70, .,,jeszcze sic ten ME naro-
dill, CODY kazdemu dogodzif',
ale %oczywiScie tego. do siebie
ME stosuje. ~Qpiecuje zatem
wiecej; jak dae moze, a to
'bardzo razi we's1owie wstep-
mem. =Ludzie mySlacy> CORY
.beaa uprzedlzleni lido: plsma
lido redaktora, kt6ry "a wie l@'.
obiecuje. Ola dziennych pism
.potrzeba :sta}ych, %zdrowych
zasad, ably je ludziezczytali~ Z: 2
jakaS korzyScia ola siebie,
ME: zaS z rozgoryczeniem
rzucali ma ogie6 lub odda-
wall do kuchennego uzytku...
Szkoda vice ma ,,G}os P"
czasu i at}asu"!
o o O o
z drugiei strony niechec i
niesmak ~zapowiadaja sic ola
,,G}osu P" z tego powodu.
re afiszuje go starszy
dziennik W Milwaukee znany
z libera1izmu i nienaWisci ku
wierze katolickiej. Czyli tax
czyni z przekonania, re Ia
twiej MT bedzie tego nowego
sasiada zjes6 W kaszy; cry
tel ola tego, re ten nowy
!kamrat bedzie tylko jego
pomocnikiem, trudno dis
powiedziec, ale rzecza pewna
lest i zostanie, re ola takiej
reklamy nowy dziennik ME
ma prawa %upominac sic o
|poparcie og6f}u.
. o O o.
,,Uczmy dzieci pc polsku",
,,uczmy dzieci czytat pc pol
sku" i podobne n~awo}ywania
znajdujemy W kazdej prawie
gazecie polskiej z starego
kraju, osobliwie W zaborze
pruskim i moskiewskim. TIE
has}a ratuja m}odsze pokole-
ME cd wynarodowienia sic, a
starszych hartuja W uczu-
ciach patryotycznych. Flu W
Ameryce tez spotykamy sic
z podobnemi miami
" niekt6rych pismach' pol
skich, lecz mniej daleko,
|anizeli W starym,. kraju.
Czyzby nam ME by3y one
potrzebne? Wszak jezyk poll
ski tn " wiekszem jest ME-
bezpiecze6stwie, ntiz " Euro.
pie: Tam go wypieraja pre-
moca z szk6l, usuwaja pod
stepnie ! j. pc :barbarzy6sku
: ko6cio}6w, wydarliby go
ludziom', gday!by t 'bylo mo-
zebn r}sr 12s,,.' q vice ! ;s. .natury re; ].
czy: kazdyyI rPolak=. sic broni j
z rozpaczy =stara Isle lezyk
ojczysty takze w@xm}odszem
pokoleniu rozkrzewiac i
wzmacnjac. tvmczasem tn "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
Zaptacili "a Wlarusa.

Wiel. KS. Guzdek $50
Wiel. ks. Suszczy6ski 200
Jan Nodo 100
Agnieszka Kostrzeba 800 :.
Jan Wojdy}a 800
Walenty Wendlandt 1.50
Izydor Kuklok 2.25
Kasper Filipczyk 800
Franciszek Wystrach 300
MARGIN Lipski 4.50
Krystyan Klemek LOO
Szymon Kuklok 400
Szymon Barton LOO
J6zef Wochnik 1.5O
Piotr Ochota 4.5O
Piotr Zwak LOO
Ignacy Zwak 1.5O
Saucepan Trutwin Is
J6zef K}osowski 1.75
Jan Kasela Is
Franciszek Zawada 1.50
J. J. Rech $50
Karol Jendresek $50
Jan Filipczyk $50
Karol Bias 1.50
August Feja $50
Franciszek Czech $50
MARGIN Grzemski 1.5C
J6zef J. Smith 1.50
Jan Grzemski = $50
Kntoni Tn}odziecki 1.50
Piotr Bucholc $50
.Piotr Maciosek 800
J6zef Bednarek ~ Is
Urbaniak $50
Jan, Ferggola u
w. Danelek 1.5O
J6zef Chudyszewiicz 1.5O
Frank Tadych 1.50 !
Szvmon Orzechowski $50
Pawe} Che}min $50
August Petka 5.Cx
.Jan Florak 3.n}
Antoni Bvaewski 800
Julius. Brzoskowski7 1.5O
August Stoltman 200
Stania}aw Taa1denia $50
jan Winiecki $50
Piotr: Sobek 2.5O
Wreza7yH $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

1 NJ y - ,..~.,.5. -
. :,Wiadomo czytelnlkom, re
niedawno temu p. Roosevelt
zawezwal wszystkie pahstwa
ma konferencye pokojowa do
Hagi. Wtenczas Rosya ME
~odpowiedzia}a ma to zaprosze-
ME, DO prowadzi}a Wojne z
Japonia, Teraz po WojhlR,,
|jakby na@uragoWissko1' o. wo1rs]e.
zn6w car osyjski konferencye
taxa. Juzcipan Roosevelt jako
cz}owiek rozsadny prawdzi-
iez:p ) pokoju, ust ta !.
|ezy atoli i e 6 !. :k.e''rlf'a d1a !,
t~egoalwiactej zdzia|a, ze ia mai
EwieknF despota: zWolqje, "a
Wielk1e 4pytarie. Moskalom
||pf}rawdopodobnie chce sic moi
= wei wojny : Anglia v lndiach5;
vice chcieliby u6pi6 ia kon-
ferencya swego wroga Anglie,
|lecz ME ma glupich; SWAT
Una sic ma Moskalach q
Anglia take.
f1;sssts'f sf-: s.sc
~. 30 Q @ Q
Prace latowe pc miastach
ko6cza sic powoli. Niejeden.
y rodak6w pomy6li zn6w .
wyp1rowyaydcizse, I ia'. na f l11lly
Niechajze ci rodacy bada.
ME dajaaeRyWo.s