davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
CORRECT ATTIRE.
HeSWho Dresses I'm Good Taste Shows
That He Respects Himself.

HesWho Dresses I'm Good Taste Shows
That He Respects Himself.
When our country was In the log
cabin stage Of its growth correct dress
was not held In high regard, and obvi-
ousiy 90. The stout hearted pioneers
were too ibusy hswing paths and blaz-
ting trails to cultivate lifes finer side.
Theirs was the rough work of field
aud camp, OF hammer and saw. But
times. men and manners have changed,
and new conception Of dress has
sprung up. Young men especially rec
ognize the Ndirect relation of correct
dress In business and social prefer
ment. The well dressed man carries
his Introduction with him-he Is mas
ter OF himself and OF the situation. He
commands the respect of others be-
cause he showssthat he respects him
self.
1t Is true that there are some men
OF wealth and position who slur their
clothes and even some who feign to
scorn the niceties of dress. The hab-
It's OF n careless youth have left their
imprint on such men, and II is quite
certain that their disdain Of dress
played no part In their success and
detracts measurably from their enjoy
ment of it. for. after all. the ripest
fruit of success is the esteem of ones
fellows, and who can esteem the SLOW
en-? In talking to man ones atten-
ton naturally roves to his clothes. his
hair, his teeth and his finger. nails.
Dandruff on the shoulder, stains on
the waistcoat and unshaven face. I'M
tidy hair, creases In the coat, a soiled
collar, a mussed cravat, proclaim In
trumpet tones that a man lacks the
truest refinement respect OF self. -
Success.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
Forced LiberaIity.

1t is not often miserliness gets such
q straightforward rebuke as in the
case quoted by the Montclair Times.
In the early days Of primitive Method
Ism there travelled in England an &C.
centric minister named Neale, who was
famous for his plain talking. On one
occasion he was preaching missionary
sermons at village so noted for its
small collections that he determined
to pass the plate himself
On his round he came to farmer
who was, as Mr.. Neale well knew, the
richest man In the place. This individ-
uaI placed penny on the plate. Mr..
Neale stopped immediately and said in
q loud voice:
take your penny out, man, take 1t
outl Don't you see you've covered up
your laborer's sixpenceT'
The rebuke was effectuaL and a
much more valuable coin was placed
on the plate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
JAP 5oM6ARDMENT CAUSES A
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT
kARsAkoRsK.

Toxic. July 13.--An eyewitness o
the Japanese bombardment of Karsa
korsk wires that the Russian fort.
were silenced on July after the ex
change OF very few shots. The piers
warehouses and other buildings were
set on fire and the confiagration was
reflected by the foggy atmosphere con,
verting the sky into one mass Of blood
red color. The Japanese army landed
amidst the fire, which was fast spread.
Ing to the forts. from the tops OF which
the bewildered inhabitants were seen
fleeing In every direction, carrying
with them what property they could
remove. The fires were not subdued
Tor over forty-eight hours.
The Russian cruiser Novik, which
was destroyed by the Japanese at Kar-
sakorsk last August. and the ruined
town and forts are sad witnesses OF
the rapidity with which destruction is
wrought In modern warfare.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

"The most difficult part of pastors
duty" said New York preacher, sis
the pastoral calls. have always re-
membered onesof the first ever made.
when l was a green youth Just out Of
theological seminary. ! had been
called to the bedside Of member Of
my church who was well known for
his peculiarities and crankiness. After
talking with him few minutes said
"'Shall offer short prayer with
your
Short or long Use your own judg-
ment,' said he.
"More and more embarrassed. hes
itated, and then said, What shall I
pray fori'
Exercise your own discretion as
to selection Of topics said he"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

Very primitive water pipes Of ans an
cient date have been discovered In the
streets of Manchester, England. They
were followed out tree trunks fitted
together so as to make a wooden con-
duit. The joints were somewhat in
the style Of those of a fishing rod, the
thin end OF one trunk being made to
ct into the thick end OF the other. II
Is supposed that this means OF sup
plying Manchester with water was In
use about 200 years ago, and discov-
cries of the same kind made In other
towns go, to confirm that view. The
boring through the wood was about
four inches in diameter. The supply
Of water In those days was not only
much less In absolute quantity than
now, but very much less in proportion
to the population
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

From Java. Sumatra. Nautilus. Fan
zibar and Guiana come the little brown
flower buds Of the Glove tree. When
gathered the buds are red and are
dried by exposure to the smoke Of
wood fires and afterward by the rays
Of the sun. In very short time they
become of deep brown color. To Sc
cure monopoly and thus Keep up the
price the Dutch In the seventeenth cen
fury destroyed all their Glove trees ex-
cept those in the island of Amboyna.
The chief value Of cloves lies In their
essential oil, which forms about one
sixth of their whole weight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
TRO1 OR GALLOPf
What DO Fish Do, and the seals and
Insects and wornss


Here is problem for peoS!, wiz!
sharp eyes: As we all know, a hose
when walking or trotting advances
only one leg Of each pair at a time, bu;
when galloping lifts both fore feet to-
gether and then both hind feet. Now,
the question Is how other animals man
age this matter. The birds, of course,
flap both wings together, but which
birds run and which hop? We human
beings 'trot" when we walk and gal
lop' when We swim-that is, II we are
using the plain breast stroke. The dog.
however, ''trots'' for both. Now. do
the amphibious animals-the seals, OF
tiers and the rest-swim like men or
like other four footed creatures?
Then there are the fish. One would
rather expect that, as they move their
tails from side to side, they would flap
alternately with the fms, which are
their hands and feet. Who can tell
whether they do or not and whether all
fish at all times follow one rule? BY
the way, how does a frog use its
"handsY"
The great anatomlst E. Ray Lanke-
ster has pointed out that, while the
thousand legs" such as our common
gally worm, advance two feet of a pair
together, the centipeds, which are much
like them, do exactly the opposite, and
the swimming worms also alternate the
stroke of each pair of paddles. doubt
II many people can tell on which sys-
tenn the caterpillar manages Its dozen
or 80 legs or whether the adult insect
walks. trots. PAGES or gallops on its six.
How does the spider use eight?
Altogether this Is large field for OBJ
servation, field, too, where any one
may discover new facts as yet unre-
corded, and thus add to the store of |
knowledge.-St. Nicholas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

Try ~ name the things in trade
that are weat sellers and yet are not
Advexthx 4. You win not get far--
BostcnV Herald.
QUIZ clear headed contemporary Is
hgfis The great successes OF the com
mer .ial world are good things well ad-
re- tised. There is nothing like print
n "a Ink to turn merchznlss dimes
into dollars. And there are such skill
ana power OF interesting description
shown by the advertisers or today that
the columns devoted, to their an
Inducements are not tonly full Of In
formation. but are mostly readable
ana entertaining New York Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
M'kiNLEYS DEATH.
How the Associated Press Worked to
Get and Give the News.

On the afternoon OF Sept. 9. 1901
worn out by long period OF esact!!ass
labor, set out for Philadelphia with
the purpose OF spending few days nj
Atlantic City. When | reached the
Broad street station I'm the Quaker
City was startled by number Of po-
licemen crying my name. | stepped
up to one. who pointed to boy with
an urgent message for me. President
Mckinley had been shot at Buifalo.
and my presence was required at our
Philadelphia office at once. a mes
sage had been sent 10 me Mt Trenton
but my train had Left the station pre-
cisely two minutes ahead of its ar
rival. Handing my baggage To a hotel
porter, jumped into cab and dash
ed away to our Office. I rSmniaed
there until dawn of the following
morning
The opening pages of tie story of
the assassination were badly wrfttcl,
and I ordered substitute prepared.
An inexperienced reporter stood beSi.se
President Mckinley in the Music han
at Buffalo when Czolgosz fred the fa-
tai shot He seized neighboriGg :; =
phone and notified our Buffalo corre-
spondent and then pulled out the wires
In order to render the telephone a
wreck, so that ii was full half hour
before any additional details could be
secured
l ordered competent men and expert
telegraph operators from Washington.
Albany, New York aud Boston to hur
ry to Buffalo by the fastest trains
All that night the Buffalo office was
pouring forth hastily written but
faithful and complete account of the
and by daybreak relief force
was on the ground. Day by day
through the long vigil while the presi- |
dents life hung In the balance each |
ncident was truthfully and graphical |
y reported. In the closing hours of |
he great tragedy false reports Of the |
presidents death were circulated for |
he purpose of influencing the stock |
and to counterfeit them Sec
-etary Corteiyou wrote frequent sign
I'd statements giving the facts to the
Associated Press.-Meiyille e. Stone In
century
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
HENRY HUDSON.
Born No One Knows where and Died
No One Knows How


Hudson must have been at least forty
when he died, but nothing is known OF
his life before the last four years OF It.
A certain Henry Herdson, or Hudson,
alderman Of London and one OF the
founders Of the Muscoyy company. has
been suggested as his grandfather, ard
the relationship Is the more likely be-
cause II is certain that some OF his
name and kin We're interested In the
company. 1t may have been upon their
recommendation that he was first APP
pointed to the command of a ship in
the company's service in 1907. OF his
early training and previous voyages
nothing Is known. The beginning of his
history is as mysterious as its end He
was born no one knows where, and he
died no ole knows how. He comes into
our knowledge or the quarter deck of
ship bound for the pole: he goes out OF
1t In crazy boat manned by eight sick
men. and so fades away into the dim
haze that hangs aboJ he desolate ice
foes.
The four voyages Of Hudson of Which
we have record We're not directed 10
absolutely unknown waters, but the
observations made by his precursors
were SO nntrustworthy that they were
OF little service except to misiead him.
The object of his first voyage In the
service of the Muscovy company was
ito discover the pole and to sail across
1t to the islands of Spicery or Cathay,"
and on April 10, 1907, he, with John
Hudson, his son, sixteen years old. and
the ten men who made up the crew of
the Hopeful, took the sacrament to-
gether at st. Ethelburga's, In Bishops
gate, ''purposlng to go to sea four
days after" In the following year
Hudson sailed again, still In the serv-
Ice Of the company They reached the
Lofoden isles In a month and rounded
the North cape on June /. A fortnight
later they encountered one Of those
wonders Of the deep which the seamen
OF that time were 80 often privileged |
to witness and describe on June Iss
Zone Of our company. looking over
board, saw mermaid Calling up |
some Of the company to see her. ono
more came up, and by that time she
was close TO the ships side, looking
earnestly on the men. A little after
. sea came up and overturned her
From the navel upward her back and
breasts were IKE woman, (as they
say that saw herr; her body was as big
rs one Of US; her skin very white, and
ong hair hanging down behind. Of
color, black. In her going down they
saw her tail. which was like the tail
NJ porpoise and speckled like mack
sref. Their names that saw her were
Thomas Hilles and Robert Rayner."
The only really Incredible part of the
story is that no more than two men
hought it worth while to go on deck
% look at aer.--W ]. Fletcher In Mac
nillan's Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
LITERARY DRuDGERY.

Froude passed seven years In collect
ing materials and writing bis History
Of England
Nearly 1--WE years Of Irving's time
were consumed In writing The Fife Of
George Washington
Gibbon devoted over twenty years of
his life to the labor Of reading for and
writing the Decline and Fall"
Dickens says In the Introduction to
"David Copperfield' that he spent two
years in the composition of that novel.
Bancroft devoted nearly thirty years
to his History OF the United States y
which is not history of the country at
all. since 1t ends where the history OF
the country properly begins.
Cruden labored nineteen years on. his
Concordance to the Bible and imme-
diately after its publication was sen
to a lunatic asylum. He never fully
recovered from the mental disease
brought on by this gigantic, undertak-
ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
Rocks and Potatoes.

The well known intelligence OF rocks
II curiously Illustrated by their use Of
potatoes. A clergyman In north Wales
noticed that twice In the course Of
the year the ground beneath rookery
was strewn with small potatoes. This
happened In the breeding season and
also In the autumn, before the winter
storms begin, when the birds reassem-
Bile to carry out repairs necessary
against rough weather. The potatoes
were all about the same size, but the
observer was at loss to discover their
use to the rocks. An old parishioner
supplied him with this explanation:
The rocks employ, the tubers for meas
uring the inside Of their nests to salts
~ themselves that the dimensions are
correct for the accommodation Of their
eggs. The potatoes when measured
agreed very closely with the size Of an
average rocks egg.-London Standard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

Few birds have larger families than
the highhole. but, were it not for the
number Of his family, how could he
hold his own among SO many enemies?
His conspicuous size and color always
make him shining mark to the col
lector. for every village lad In the land
has collected fiickers' eggs. He is a
fellow Of expediency, however. If his
home is robbed. his wife soon lays an
other set Of eggs. 1t is on record that
one pair, when tested by the removal
OF egg after egg, laid seventy-one eggs
In seventy-three days.-St. Nicholas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

You hear something like this every
day In the week: Ten years ago he
couldn't get credit for a suit Of clothes.
Now he can write his check for $780,
COO" But when did anybody hear any
thing like this7 Ten years ago be
was thoughtless and regardless Of his
fellow men and cared for nobody but
himself. Now he Is kind and gentle
and IL constant encouragement to all
who desire to enlarge their faith inshu-
man nature. City Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
DEATH BY DROWNING
NINE PERsoNs PERISH IN RIVER
AND LAKES IN VICINITY or
4 MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. July 1T.-Nins victims
'sf drowning were reported to the Min
neapolis police during the past two
days. The dead are:
Andrew zemzik. aged eighteen
years; Peter Mssnick. aged twenty
four years. Frank Banko. aged ten;
John T. Paradis. ST. Paul; Arthur
Johnson. aged twelve; John Gasda,
aged twenty-five; James B. Hynd,
aged twenty-five; Edward Ward and
John Mulcare. the latter two residents
OF New Brighton.
Nearly all the victims perissed In.
the G:ssissippi river or nearby lakes.
while enjoying q swim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

The minister's wife engaged new
servant. The girl was very friendly
with q constable. and one day she In
vited him to come round to see her
When he came it was washing day
She went and fetched him some beer
biscuits and cheese. but just then q
voice called out, MARY, have you go'
started to wash yet?'
'sYes," s&id Mary.
what are you doing nowY
'Oh, am Just filing up the copper
London Telegraph.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

1t was one Of Joseph Jefferson's dis
tinctions that he was not only an advo-
cate, hut an example. of good stage ell
ocution. He was, however, an excep-
ton that proved the rule. The first
step toward better state of affairs Is
to convince managers and actors that
II IL desirable. With the memory Of
many a bad quarter hour Of strained
effort to hear what should be appre-
headed with ease. we respectfully sub
NIT this word Of suggestion Century.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

Des Moines, La. Iuly -f7--There IS
little change In fha condiition Of Gen
srai " ~ Hendssr son. who is suffering
from parssiss ~and very little hope lis
entertained fe { his recovery. although
az may hnGs many months
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

This bIll." said the chairman Of the
legislative steering committee, "must
not be allowed to become a law In its
present shape"
why notY' demanded the member
hat had charge Of the bill.
ITS too plain and direct. There %
only one possible Interpretation Of 7
and no possible way of evading y,
Read It again yourself, man, and tel
me a. lawyer II you think you couh|
ut I case out Of It In Q hundre
yoars. - Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

~what would you do II you had =
hundred thousand dollarsT'
I'D own Z private yacht"
Then you wouldn't have hundred
thousand dollars" -Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
hospital ROOF FALLS.

Three Score Killed In Disaster at
Fermo, italy.
fermo, Italy, July 1z.--The roof of
the chapel OF the woanen's hospital
feii IN during the mornsngl during the.
celebration OF mass. killing sixteen.
women and fifty children aud injuring
many other women and a. large num-
Der of children.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

FAKSZYWE papierowe SIS
z g}owa indyanina So W obie-
gu. Maja liczbe roku 1890,
czekowa litere &C" numer
SOP, zlepiane z dw6ch czesci,
pomiedzy kt6re %jedwabne
nici So wk}adane. Farba pa
pieru ME klarowna tn i ow-
die maja ,czerwone plamy.
Numer jest licho odbity; 3D.
wrotna strona jest ciemno
zielona jak ma prawdziwych;
bialych miejsc PREY brzegach
prawdziwych papierowych
pieniedzy brakuje j So cwier6
Gala wezsze Cd p%rawdziwych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
WPROST z EUROPY, WV

WPROST z EUROPY, wy
dane przez ks. J6zefa Kros-
ni6skiego, potwierdzone przez
biskup6w i papieza S. p.
Leona XIII sprowadzi}em
bardzo piekne ksiazki do
naboze6stwa, szczeg6lnie ola
dzieci przystepujacych do
pierwszej komunii 6wietej, i
r6za6ce, kt6re sprzedaje pc
niskiej Genie:
Ani6{ Str6z 25c, 35c, Soc,
SOC i $1.25.
Marya nasza pomoc 75c,
$1.00 i $3.50, a r6za6ce cd
10 do 35c.
Kupujacym "a $500 i wy
lei odstepuje 10 proc.
Prose- do mnie, przybyc
lub pisac pc takowe.
w.
115 Chatfield Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
TIUsTY RACHUNEK doktor-

TkUSTY RACHUNEK doktor-
ski. ,,Sadze, re z tel strony
Moskwy powinien bye agent ma
Ora Piotra Gomozo," pisze G.
Runda r.. F.. D. No.. 2, Moscow,
Idaho, ,,Tutejszy agent, pan Gu.
stawson mieszka z p]rzeclwnej
strony Moskwy. ia znam Gomozo
l WIEN o jego wartosci. Skoro "a
czafsm je uzywat, ~zap}aci}em RAJ
chunek doktorski W sumie $500 i
znsjdowa}em, sic W g rszym sta"
ME, niz przedtem. Wyg'a
da}em tax lie, re wszyscy MOI
przyjaciele oSwiadczy)i, il ME be-
de- zyl. Odkad uzywam Gomozo,
sic tax dobrze i s'lno, re moge
pracowaG swobodule dzieh pray
driu. Przyslijcie mi waruaki agen~
tury''.
ran Rynda zostanle agentem /
bedzie znakomitym przedstawlcie-
lem tego lekarstwa.
Ora. Piotra Gomozo ME jest le-
karst VEN aptecznem, lecz sprzeda~
ia ]e lulziom specyalni agenci, a
mianou ami " kazdei miejscowo6ci.
Aires: Dr.. Peter Fahrney, 49,
ia So Hoyne ave-, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
Bardzo tanio.

Ma sprzedaz 1870 ARROW
gruntu ko{o Little Falls
MINI. niedaleko polskich
kolonii. 20 ARROW pod p}u-
glenn a reszta dobre laki. Co.
na $2000-po}owa got6wka 2
powodu potrzeby pieniedzy
W interesie.
JohnN. Klinger
713- Tower ave
]. Superior, Wi ;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

KSIAZKI do naboze6stwa
ola dzieci przystepujacych do
%pierwszej komunji Swietej
nabYc MONA W redakcyi
,,Wiarusa".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
Wyj6cie z Interest,"
lS 100 100 G9 90

Nam jeszcze pewna ilosc
granitowych pomnik6w cd
$35 do $3.50. Jezeli by kto
sobie zyczy} nabyc, MECH sic
zg}osi a zgodzimy sic co do
ceny, J. Gerry, 524-E. 3rd
Str. Winona, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

"
w PONIEDZIAkEK W
kosciele sw. Stanis}awa Kost-
XII odby{ sic Stub pana Fran
ciszka Zmudy z Swan River,
i panny Anastazyi Zskrzew-
skiej z Winony. Szcze6c Boze
mlodej pare.
ma dostarcze-
ME ciosanych kamieni, po-
trzebnych do budowy nowe-
go koscio}a i szko}y ": para
fiji sw. Kazimierza, wydano
kompanii ,,Winona Stone
Co."
PANU F.. A. Woodcook W
Winonie bardzo wiele os6b
zawdziecza, wyuczenie sic
z~estawiania i naprawy zegar-
ik6w i ~rozmaitej innej bizute-
ryi. Szko1a zegarmistrzowska
pana F. A. Woodcock istnie-
je oko}o 20 lat. Zg1osic sic
nalezy pod adresem. F. A.
Woodcock r6g 3rd & Main
ul. Winona, MINI.
SPIS Ludnosci odbYwa sic
obecnie W ca}ym stanie Min
nesota - kazdy powinien,
osobom upowaznionym do
s%pisywania, odpowiadac praw-
de ma ich pytania. Ktoby
sic wzbrania} to uczynic mo-
ze bye karany wiezieniem.
DOCH0D, jaki wplyna} W
sadie municypalnym przez
maj wynosi razem
- $500 "a kary i
1923 "a koszta. Jest to mai
suma jaka by}a z1o-~
iona przez jeden miesiac, cd
lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

Marcin Traw;cN
d}ugoletniem do6wiad
czeniem " handlach
ubior6w " Winonie
bardzo chetnie usluzY
swym1 przyjacio1em
skfadzie Confidential
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

Wine ienrinski
d}ugoletniem doswiad-
czeniem " hand)ach u
bior6w " Winonie
bardzo chetnie usluzy
przyjacio}om v
skladzle Continental.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08


W NOCY T. Poniedzia}ku
ma wtorek, rozsta}a sic z tym
swiatem pc dluzszej choro-
bic ma suchoty, S. p. Anasta-
zya Inter, iona J6zefa. Zmar-
Ia op}akuje opr6cz meza oS-
Moro jeszcze ME doros}ych
dzieci. Wieczny odpoczynek
race jej dac Panic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

Podr6zujacy agent
A. w. Radomski, ko-
1ektu1e "a Wiarusa W
Minnesota Zalegaj4-
CIV abonenci racz9 ma
lego rece z zaafaniem
z}ozy6 zap}ate.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
r.
o
C ]

~:
PODCZAS BURZY, kt6ra
nawiedzila nasze miasto W
sobote pc po}udniu, piorun
uderzy} W s}up do zawiesza-
MIA choragwi, umieszczony
ma budynku szkoly publicz-
nej Madison.
stray
pozarnej ma SVEN posiedze-
niu odbytem " piatek VIE
czorem W lokalu. STACEY CEN
tralnej, wybral Jana Micha-
}owskiego ze stacyi mr.. 2. i
Henryka White re STACEY
pozarnej mr.. 1. jako delega-
tow ma roczna k~onwencye
%stanowych> strazak6w, kt6ra
sic odbedzieN@s. i IA. czerwca
W 1itohfisld, \Ninn:
PAM Augustyna Kolb z
Melrose, Minn., dawniejsza
gospodyni ks. Byzewskiego,
bawi cd kilku dni we Vino
ME u swej siostry PAM J6-
zefiny Breska, kt6ra cd d}uz-
szego czasu chora ma cho.
robe sercowa.