davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

polskich patryot6w
bohater6w. Niechaj " kaz-
dym domu polskim znajduja
sic tylko polskie gazety, q
nadewszystko MECH v MIN
r~ozbrzmiewaja dzwieki pick
nej mowy naszych przodk6w;
innym jezykiem poslugujcie
sic tylko W razie koniecznej
potrzeby. Poniewaz wszyscy
jeste6my dziecmi jednej mat.
XII Polski, powinni6my sic
p~orozumiewac tylko "a pomo'
ca naszego jezyka izpielegno-
wac ten skarb, Lstrzegac jego
czysto6ci pred obcemi' male
cia}osciami. Ma zako1czenie
;wyznam, re jezeh tyElko mnoge
bye zapewnionym-i zacho-
'wacie eeehy ~.parodewe1iprzy-
wiaza4nie DO ejczyzny, iestem
pewny, =ze utrzymacie sic "a
wsze " szczerem pIrzY1w 1it
niu do naszej WARY 6wietej;
DO przez wssuzysattkie pokolenia
Polska byla ~przedmurzem ko-
55ciofa rzymsko-ka
a5upadek Polski bylby cio-
sem dla ca}egoc chrzescija6-
stwa."
Nastepnie Arcypasterz u
dzielil b~}ogoslawie6stw apo
stolskiegyco,, 4 do ko6ca nabo-
ze6stwa pozosta1 na~tronie.
Pc poludniu odby1 sic na
Geese Dostojn@oGoscia pie
XIV obch6d wzsali szkoly sw.
Piotra, wykonany przez Tow.
Harmonic i dziecitejze szko-
}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
=. no OWO.

w St. Paul, Minn., ME-
mice skazany ma -smierc "a
diva morderstwa ME czekal
ma wykonanie wyroku ale
pospieszy} sic i ma 20 dni
pred powieszeniem sam sic
powiesi} a raczej tylko zadu-
sill: Teraz krzyku i wrza-
wy pe}no; : dlaczego go ME
d~opanowaithoF: ME zaoszcze-
dzono:' II: ia dzie6 8go sierpnia.
400 ,6s6b mia}o zaproszenia
ma egzekucye, szubienica juz
gotowa. - a tymezasem pan
Edward Gottscbalk ME rqbi
,sobie mic z kodeekksu J: k !; a =
:tylko d%obrowolnie & d;zziekqje
"a resztke zycia,toc--7a |Miano
wieszac, t''abaaaziee~ zafttem
jeden tylko* w nas
d l1'l i S SWAT 4 m&iind039 s sft9,Pj: Mohf3?
Trzeoi ozeha 1gg6 s}srppf[& : ! :
niepokojem, kiedy i1jemp' naa
kusy koniee przyjdziea;; ~ "a;
Minnesota w biezacym5s ! r s
przypada al, try wYpaadki
kary4 smierci, ma ludno6c
niespelna dwu mihonowa.
Wiadomo6ci egzekucyjne ME
raz szeroko %opisywane by
najmniej ME bawia, owszem
zatrwazajace czynia wrazenie.
Me jeden sobie pomysli, skad
to pochodzi, ze stosunkowo
do Europy gdzie daleko vie
eel ludzi, mniej zachodzi wy
padk6w mord6w i mniej tel
kapitalnej kary, a tn u mas
przeciwnie sic dz%ieje"?
Rzecz przeciez prosta do
Many wolno6t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
Bezl1tO6ne W1dmO.

), Prxez lata los sciga} mnie ME
prxerwsnie'' pisze F. A. Galtedge
Zerbena, Ala. Miatem k}opotliw4
sprawe krwasnicy powodowana a
wypeklinami. Gdy wszystko zav1o.-
do, Bukle ia mas6 Arnikowa wyle~
cxyla mnie. R6wule dobra M spa
rxeniawsxe kie 1olegl;wosci j b6le,
,Tylko $50 v apiece NJ. J. Kowat-
Ilewskego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
8fpaEisdi HiaRanimo8i
Observation-Disclosures.

sluchaj Batiuszkh Jak .ty
!6miesz s tax bluznit i lzyt
~prawde?:a. Ty> carski :s}ugo,
lokaju, satrapo i niewolniku.
Przez lyle dziesiatek Lat
meczyle6 nar6d polsko-k ato-
licki, W imieniu, ME tam jakl
m6wisz: umatiery cerkwi" ale
zbrzydlego caryzmu i mo :
skalofizmu. Narzucale6 sic
i'm gwa}tem ma pasterza, ma
ganiajac nahajka dzikiego
apostolic do kozaka do ma
tiuszki1cerk1wii." . !,
Chrystuso PAM zpo6wieci}
sic "a anar6d> hdzki;oty6 po.
kwiecaaff milosci
tRW6tjjS gij af|etahiitee'jjskiejj!!.:. 5
Glgch333m b'Yle1 ma lay,
place ! narzekania polsko-
katolickich dYsz. Kaza}es
.ch1ostac: dzikim k 90
piewipnych, wyttr ,us steja-
przg> prawdziwei Wierze
Rzymsko,katolicRieF al q
6 G}uchyme by}@, jab, daiki
Her6d7 na by matek polsko,
skatolickich, kt6rym twoi
,,brodaci ropi, dziatki wy
dzierali by je pomazac mi
rem, mirem, p%rawos}aw-
nym! tslc)
Ty pod}y spiegu, W kt6rej-
to Ewangelii nauczy}eS sic,
zdradzac- twoich chlebodaw-
COW, to jest nar6d polski3
A, a, a, a, wien, wien, v
carsko. evan
gielii. (sic).
A vice coz sic dziwisz, ze
nawraoanie katolioko-polskie-
go ludu, zelazem, nahajka,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

ID oasszlG1RtW az ,BS5oloG
ez BRAIDosH&oaEARYM, ably
Ewisqei| Tied18ie44.e MaEnowa1 BOWEN
drogi ozas na RE9P9waniu bezP}at-
nych lekarstw Q podejrsanej warto~
Sci vysiikiem. ably
odtYsiasc zdrowie. W koncu dziwif
sic ssw3o@ej vlasnej 'atx,ovvfieraoaoi,
jak mogfo mu 10 pr1yjsd do gaowy,
ably "a dafniao m6g} cokolwiek o.
trzymat. Znieehecony, zaczal uzy>
wac to stare zas1uzone lekarstwo
xiolowe. ORA Piotra Gomozo i o.
becnie jest jego w~ielbicielem wobec
rezultat6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
Koniec zycia.

Bardzo wybitny niemieoki le X
zapewnia mas, re ludno66 zginie zu-
pelnie z powierzchni ziemi : pooxodu
suchot. Dzisiajj fasdy si6dmy2~ypa
dek smiercf> spowodowany jesbnho-
robe p4ucna,~ aprocent ten: wzrasta
z kazdem dziesiatkiem lat. Jak: dlu"
go przeto trwac bedzie, MIN kazde
stworzenie ludzkie opanowanem 20"
stanie przez te straszliwa chorobe?
Zarodki tel choroby nadzwyczaj Ia"
two wstepuja W ISL SYSTEM ale
k.eseli sok zo}adkowy jest zdrowy,
te .zarodki szybko zostajae zupe4nie
gruntownie znis1czones Jezeli te So
XII utrzymamy W pe1ni silly, zarodki
zostana zabite natychmiast pc wtaro
gnieciu do ciala. Trinera Amery~
kahskiIEilksir- Gorzkiego Wilma jest
.jedynym. znanym 6rodkiem, kt6ry
ten acel osiaegga; 4: zd1 i g : BOWEN
wprost ma zoladek, zasila .takowgy l
.pomaga W oddzieleniu sok6w two
rzqc " ten spos6b najsi1lniejsza "a"
pore przeciw saohotom i wsFsizystkim
zarazliwym chorobom- Przyprowa~
dza organa trayienia do normalnej
czynoaodi,, zdroxej rzezkiej' wyle~
c q :wszystkie choroby zo}adks,
KIM i nerw6w: Do dostania wap-
labInfabrykanta Jos. Fri
ner, 7esrA1AsAand ave-, Chicago
: aeizsIoq
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

takiej samej ilp6ci ludzi innej
n~arodowo5ci. Pochod1i tc
stad, ze Polak jednakowoz
ciagnie jeszcze do ko6ciola j
pozwoli W sobie odezwac sic
swemu sumieniu.
o o o O
Ma wieksza za6 skale "a
chodza b6jki pc salonach ma
weselach i piknikach. Ma tych
uciechach rel wodzi vodka
piwo, pc czem noze So v
robocie, "a kt6ra W zal'lacie
destajesie koze nieraz xii,
.kuletnia. ddyby atoli Polacy
ucze szczai<regularnie ma ma.
b~ozehstwoygdgby eho6skr6t-
XII pacierz by} rano i wiecz6r
%zm6Wiony, toby i by{o j Bogu
oddane. co Bozego i zabawy
i uciechy obesz}yby sic be-
.wystepk6w i zdrozno6ci. Ale
ME; z1193piej wojowat, lepie!
s z!;P rl>5': :. 20 9. :zydowsko:socys
liatyyeeznysh Szpargalach =: z :
checajacych q. d9 : b ). z1y :
w}a6ciwies DO Gil z1enistNa, wy:
godniej czytac zmy6lone po:
twarze ma ko6ci6l i ma ksie-
zy,~ DO to wszystko: zwalnia
cd pos}usze6stwa j wzaiem-
nejv sprawiedliwo6ci. .Sila
pred prawem to has1o u
wiedzionego robotnika, kt6ry
%zapomina, 10 jego obowiaz-
klein So praca i religia> a ME
- -"l
bitki, pija6stwo i jeszcze
gorsze rzeczy. Mkt rozsadny
ME uzna1 jeszcze o6wiaty bez
religii "a %prawdziwa co naWet
sami .protestanci sfowem:. i
czynem potwierdzili. Gdy
tedy t~pragniemyjmiedzy nami
o5wiaty, to: ME ~zapominajmy
o religii a wtedy ME bedzie'
wykrocze6 a tom ssmemlka
i / w 7iy "a a. ME III - o.
:: u S,~r. s.f:r- ,..rE :s - i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

54~4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -,
sybirem ,kradz ell majatku,
obr6cilo sic ~przeciwko tobie
=samemu Zapaskudziles
,6wieta polska ziemie: cerkwia-
mi, ikonami, popami i Ska
radnenli czernicami, j jaki
les owoc odni6sl twego ha-
.niebnego nawracania? Zamiast
[klama6, udawac i bac sic o
%zbawienie, tych dusz polsko-
katolickich, kt6re zawsze
gardzily, gardza i gardzic be-:
da, twoim klamstwem i toba'
b6j sic sam, lekajs@o swoja
arcthirejska dusze,akt6rs musi
bye czarna jak smo}}a1!sa
{E :e
AFgeeybys' J. TAX cneiai .etnle
usfuc |, topys Wzlaf WOE
mosklewskle nogl na rAmlY 8 :
=poszed1 gaze nd Poszcze,
.czynlc pokute l op1ak4mac
W1asne grzecny paskuo-
.ny,*moskalu. Me NalaaA3az
'W1ece] iva obecnosc14z5Po1-'
sakzlel z1eml l.s.te! Matkf%inoe
WalrszaWy: =.
Pre 81 z toba, i Pre ec 40 mo:
'sskwy: mccoy :PrzyY5tedo!
Nar6d polski, bez 4 eiebie !
twoj ej arsko-petersPuqrgskle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
BAY CITY. Mich, Alexander Niedzielsk'
BALTIMORE, M. D F Ziarnowski
CHICOPEE' FALLS Mass, W K Szemborski
CHICAGO. Ill. Max D r~engowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinski
A RWEE, Nebr. Franciszek Strzelecki .
GRENvILLE, S. Dak., :-:Jozef: Gruba
HOFA PARK. Wis, M J KosmickEis-
1vANHOE, MINI, A NJ Matz
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, FIR. Cieminski
ellen, Wis, Teofil Derdowski -e.% (
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonski :"
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogozashs* Z.
PIKE LAKE, Wis, Adam Bambenek
BEAVER Wis, yozet N Teszlewicz
SOUTH OMAHA, Nebr, MARGIN S Cera
ST ANNA. MINI: Adsm Waltow-ki
TARN6W, Nebr. Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
Stevens Point, Wis.,.
II: lipca

3 $50
II JE.. ks. Arcybiskup Symon
przyby} tn wczoraj rano z
Ashland i zostaf1z entuzyaz-
mem przez polak6w miejsco:
wych i z okolicy przyjmowa
ny. w parable bra}o .udzia}
[przesz}o 1000 polak6w. Para
da przesz}a przez gl6wniejsze
ulice do kosciola sw: Piotra,
gdzie zosta}o odprawione So
lenne naboze1stwo.
Arcypasterz wyg}osi} pie
kne :; wymowne kazanie, W
kt6rem wzywa1 rodak6w, ably
pozostali ma zawsze wiernymi
religii naszych Przodk6w i
pielegnovali piek1nIyY jezyk Oh
czysty, ten cp raXTadziwatyy. akarh,
|pozostawionY nam " spu6ciz-
niet pc ~ojca4ehh i naszyeh. sloYa
Arcypasterza 1Pyy1fYy; tax pefne
Eazczerei prawdy, e 4musiafyy!
|przekonac najbardFtei pie:
||hlego " naszych sprawach
~narodowych, to tez wywar}y
one slime wrazenie. Tresc te-
go kazania bylao mniejwiieeej
nastep;uliiaca: az ; s4esa Y
,,Uczcie vase }dziee1 miloi'
Sci ola naszego koseioia 6wie-
togo, ! oiezyznny. fielegnujcie.
sjjeezyk ojczysty zaaas'ylajac mos
Edly W movie rodnnnej. Poe
Fblugujcie sic jezykiem pol
skim W naszych domach /
vase dzieci szacun-
ku ola naszych zwyczaj6w
idei narodowych. Wychowuj.;
Gle swe dzieci W tenn przy-
wiazaniu ola naszej ucisnio-
nej ojczyzny j WARY swietej,
jake okazywali wierni syno-
vie Polski, gdy byla u szczy-
tn swej potsgi: Niechaj duch
polski przeniknie pomiedzy
was " tel przybranej ojczYz-
ME, niechaj obok wizerunku
Naj6wietszej Fanny j Die
ciatka Jezus widnieja VIE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

|Scieta glowa Zach0Wa}a
:sW1adOm0sc izycfe prZez
80 sekund.
Orlean, we Francyi,
= Dr.. Beaurien - chcial
sic przekonae, czy g8owa
%czlowieka pc u'cieciu i odla7
czeniu jej cd tulowia jeszcze
dale znaki zYcia. !.
f + tax sic przekonal: j.!
W tych dniach straconolw
,Orleanie niejakiego Languilla
skazanego ma 6mierc "a "a.
mordowanie i ograbienie
sFzynkarza Legeais. Morderca
szed} ma: smierc z -odwaga ]
spokojem;t >kt6reowprawi1y "
podziw wszystkich obecnych
PREY egzekucyi. Pc straceniu
'lekarz naczelny szpitala Or
lea1skiego, dr.. Beaurien "a
pozwoleniem prokuratora
naczelnego rzeczypospolitej,
dokona} nastepujacego do
swiadczenia ma g}owie scietej.
" chwili~ gdy pod nozem
gilotyny g}owa skazahca Cd
dzielila sic cd tu}owia i spa
dla do zkosza, dr., Beaurien
5odni6sl ia "a w}osy i zawo}al
'1Languille, Languille!" Ma
;gios tcten ~rozwarly sic zam-
~poWieki, a. oezEss @@tsie /:
tego wpatrzy}yss ia 1xzupoHeYo
wild ":
:wiekio padlyasL ekkazA daaYeplal
.zn6w: ,Iaanguille, ;Iisn4apMe!'
-eiaozn6we otWaeEEzAy9Ha pie
zsvolnarpowiei, 9 asooezy tapol-
.rzaly ma lekarza, Gdy powieki
powt6rnie, Il.alk .aE
wolal=n pc
.raz ostatni, ale tym razem
powieki juz sic ME r~ozwarly.
Doswiadczenie trwalo 80 SEE
kund, jak widac zatem, "
przeciagu pol minuty glowa
scieta zachowala s~wiadomosc
i zycie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

i: tn jest prawo, kt6re >scl6le
zachowat uszanowac nalezy.
ze jednak ludzie ME raz ME
ohca albo ME umia zapano-
wac mad SODA, to sic tl6ma-
czy brakiem sumienia i bra
klein p%rawdziwej religii. Coz
pomoze ozlowiekowi oswiata
bez religii? Bynajmniej mic.
Gdy ME ma religii to i o
cnotach ME M co movie a
tenn bardziej o, cnotach oby:.
wate]skich: MIC dziwnego,
ze kradzieze/ oszustwa, pre-
kupstWa, srozboje, sprzenie-
wierzenie: SIG, wreszcie, NOR:
derst1wao " ~.rozmaitych for
~machFa::na porzadku dzien-
nym, kazdyy wyatepek pope}-
MANY y y. u AAimeryee,: Jest do
brze ntaprz6d przez }otr6w
obmy6lany. Przestepcy VIE
dza, ze kara :ich spotka. DO
ciezko sic .skryt pred czuj-
nym ekiema Spolicyi isdetek-
tyw6w, ;jedhak broja swoje,
ME jake ludzie ale jake zwie-
rzeta rozumem obdarzone. -
O du - I. sE 5ejj ma1o kto tn
pamieta q tenn mniej albo
:zgo}a mic 0 cBogu. To samo
pojawia sic: dosyt czesto
w6r6d kato]ik6w, kt6rzy ME
|godnie to imie nosza. Zepsuci
katolicy gorsi ,sa nawet Cd
niechrzczonych Yankes6w
hub nieprzeliczonych sekcia-
=
r ~ Widzimy nieraz m}odziez
katolicka ma trampostwie,
kt6re to rzemiostoS nickname
jest W Europe. Bye trampem
to jest u~prawia6 rodzaj u
sprawiedliwionego w{6czego-
silva: 'Wa&em. sic dopiero
czlowiek zaprawia7 do rozmai-
tychr sztuczek ,>prawem< "a
bronionych a ostatecznie
szubienica karanych. 5Spo-
strzeg} kto kiedy wedrusa
ameryka6skiego w<k6sciele.
albo chotby we z;bttorze. jake
zywo nigdy:
Chulaszeze zycie pefne
e ! L.. :...s 80 "a
rozmaitych .pr2yg6d ME Una.
sumienia j jsgo 7g}osu, ale "a.
to pijatyka, bitki, napady,
gwa}ty i morderstwo samo
uchodza, "a .rzecz odwagi,
6mia}osci i sprytu. Praca u
ludzi wyzutych ze sumienia
sic ciezarem, lecz ably
z,yt, trzeba :blizniego ograbic
z jego ciezko ,z~apracowanego
grosza. Ouch socyalistyczny
2 =
p~rzeciwny wszelkiej religii
po7ycha niejednego do zbro-
dni ME wy}aczajac katolik6w
nalezacych do tego. obozu, ;
Ia iedenostki wszelako + 20;
6ci6l katolicki ME bedzie 3D.
powiadali'ni nam*
! myS5tah46ttaemieazy~wiaiel
kEtR5fhf1k66w &znaldaiemly
::(pp, Ed:t Gottsch a1k)tf Deka.
l j q cszyG1Q9"1p rzyEazad Boz
xeh <chS &1Sad d c1loYlyk ni 3
umilaa ]y 1parm]i q to llednak
nosi &C. " 50! Gu swem,. Coz
kliiiee.dy, .przykazania krepuja:
~>&& ,8N ~, - 80. 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

By}o JUL wiele wypadk6w
miedzy Polakami " Ameryce,
20 sic 20 stryczkiem pobra-
tall, ME lyle jednak jak U
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17

per cent. The claim for loss in
this case is made upon the trans
portation company, and the iute
bags will be filled and repaired
here, and when shipped to mer-
chants elsewhere, and losses are
again reported, we are expected
to make it good. When the goods
are used from the sacks thev are
OF no value, and possibly by their
insufficient protection they have
occasioned IL to Is per cent of
loss in goods.
Immense quantities of rice
from Louisiana and Texas are
shipped in bags, Cute or burlaps9
and grist from the West all comes
that way; salt is sacked, and
sugar and corn meal are mainly
shipped in bags. The substitu-
ton OF cotton bags for these
commodities would cost but little
compared with the difference in
loss of weight, and when the
contents of cotton bag has been
Used the bag itself will certainly
be worth the differe ,e. News
and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
FOR USEOF
COTTON BAGS.
Southern GrOCerS Favor
Change from Jute.

Realizing the Importance of a
change from the use of burlaps
for shipment of goods, such as
salt, rice, grist and other COM
modities, in order that the great
loss now suffered by reason of
defective covering, the South
Carolina branch of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association,
at a recent meeting, discussed
the matter and issued the fol-
lowing report:
At a meeting of the South
Carolina branch of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association,
held Friday, the following reso-
luton was passed:
The members of the Associa-
ton use for all purposes, when
possible to do so,
First, because the empty cot
ton sack is of more value to the
consumer than jute sacks.
Second, because cotton is a
product of the Southern States,
while burlaps is imported from
India.
The cotton sacks manufactured
by the Royal Bag and Yarn
Manufacturing Company, of
Charleston, S. c., have been ex-
amined by us very carefully, and
this Association recommends this
package for grist, salt, rice, etc.
The object of this resolution is
to create a more general demand
for cotton.
Theo Melchers, President.
The shipment of rice, grist, corr
meal, sugar, salt, etc., in burlaps
has been and is now source ot
great loss from the bags becom
ing torn and spilling the contents
In our business the figures fol
claims against the transportation
company for a portion of tht
month Of February show that ir
334 slack bags of rice, the
weight of which should hav,
been 33, 400 pounds, the loss wa
3,085 pounds, or very nearly Il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
A MINISTER
ON ADVERTISING.
n AFdmOuS Minister Saws
the Boys and Girls are
the Best Advertisers in
the World.

Gently aeeiarea Rasd eaaayertiSer in in ths ss
the children, to give them the
best place and look after their
wants, and put in a story or two
for them, is to bring their fathers
and mothers to the service
Although the famous preacher
was dealing with practical
phase of religion, he might de-
cline to pose as authority on busi-
ness, and would probably hesitate
to affirm that women-girls
grown up-make better "adver-
tisers" than men. But many
manufacturers and merchants
will draw and accept the infer
ence, and applaud the preachers
method and conclusions.
The idea once prevailed that
women do not read advertise
ments, and that the goodwill of
children is of little Importance
to a business man. The reaction
from one of these foolish notions
has carried many firms so far
that they seldom address an an
nouncement to men. The pass
ing of the other is marked by the
ingenious and costly souvenirs
distributed with a view to reach
parents through their children.
1t is easy to understand why
a sagacious business man speaks
to the women. Household ex-
perience has probably taught
him that his own wife can "do
more" with a dollar than he can;
and he argues that other men
have learned the same truth,
and govern themselves accord
ingly. Let him convince a woman
that his wares are worth having,
and the sale is as good as made.
But admitting that a woman
reports her bargains to her
friends, why should a girl be a
better advertiser" than a boy?
We fancy Mr.. Pearse would say
/ that she has the better memory
for pleasant things, and that her
words are weighted with her
personal charm. Yet, be it al
ways remembered, he takes care
to provide her with a good sub
ject. Neither clergyman nor
business man can profit much by
the talk of girls or women, boys
or men, unless he has something
worth advertising. Youth S
Companion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17

not their circumferences; that
trade, and with it all the rest of
modern life, gravitates toward
the rivers, and there mingles and
thereby unifies the life of the
country on both sides. Should
the country along the Amur be-
come we'll peopled and civilized,
1T would seem as impossible to
Iraserve one sovereignty on the
north and another on the south
as it was to keep the Rhine river
German on the one side and
French on the other. Or, again.
1t would seem that the difficulty
of maintaining separate sover-
ignties on the north and south
sides of the Amur would be found
no smaller than that of erecting
separate soverignties on the
north and south sides of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers. Rivers
may make very good boundary
lines between purely administra-
tive divisions, such as counties
within a state, or even, in so
strong a central government as
the United States, between
States, where a man may 90
down to the river bank and cross
without any experience to show
that a new political division has
been entered. But between in
dependent; sovereign and possibly
hostile countries, while temper
ary barriers in times of war. |
nayigable rivers are fatal to con-
tinued separation in times of |
lLOd q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17

the use & finds in manner
{ lle IaW Of the land de-
plation of "the set
IeVlpf the government. !"
9t ngeivable that such a
on re- Scented the wishes
'Qf tns knaians, a large majority
of y hon probably at least two
thirds I've no sympathy what
ever wfty the Roman Catholic
mission Among the $1,000
Indians would be very easy to
obtais sf9 formidable petition
to have tlsese trust funds turned
over to The r Presbyterians. But
5Houl he right to do it? We
3fllli our Rqlnan Catholic friends
g 4NsWer with a very in
81 aat5 and emphatic ''No." And
rSef with them that the
ignition even of the
terrain Church, with all
eelle lcies, as the State re-
would be very great
coming in the same
ply with a recognition of
ism as; the privileged re-
y 81 the Government.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17

Sl Wa, " Der u: 77;i,:isslhs1. siTslll.s1 no
he reminds us, is a country OIL
large Enthusiastically 1000
miles long from the norther-
most bend of the Amur River to
the Yellow Sea, on the south.
The average width is nearly
400 miles, giving an area of
somethething less than 400, 600
square miles. Accuracy is not
possible on account of the con-
Trajectory nature of maps with
reference to the western bounda-
nv. Port Arthur, on the Yellow
Sea, is in the latitude of Wash
ington; Mukden, in that of New
York; Ha,bin is as far north as
Montreal. This is approximately
at the certer of the country, so
that the northern boundary
reaches tie latitude of the south
ern part f Hudson Bay. Vladi-
vostok is h the latitude of Bos-
ton; tholgh, to complete the
scheme OF analogy with Ameri-
; can cities Boston should be some
200 miles farther east.
! In general. the climate of
l Manchu'ia is colder than that
4 which is found in like lattitudes
3 in Euro,etand in North America.
8 The Writer'S are dry; the summer
e monsools bring drenching rains.
Forty-fIeA days of continuous
: rain haze been known in the val
S ley of te psuri-an amount suf-
y ficientP rbt European crops cul-
J, tivatef in European style. 1t is
q said, JoweVer, that the natives
! haveadapted their agriculture to
: the pculiar conditions, and there
y is APPARENTLY no reason why the
70 broadvaHeys tributary to the
,e Sungi should not become an
AZ agricultural country of great
IN wealtl
'y The,oundaries of Manchuria,
MT Profeor Fenneman holds, are
ne very unsatisfactory. In this
Is point says:
n. This antry, of less than 400, ,00(
mt squarniles, has $500 square
10 miles frontier against Russian
sh territG. The Amur River, run.
elr ming tough a broad and fertile
"a lowlaI nominally divides thai
..or lowlaI politically into two part:
les -Ruan on the north and Chi
EN- nese the south. To those who
tic are failiar with the history Of
or bouncy lines, such a division
ON carrie the suggestion of ex.
Oh trem@eakness. Modern civi
lizatiChas found out, as some
ans one h said, that rivers are the
NY diamGs of communities, ant