davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02
NASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni So do k~olektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuJacy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
BAY CITY. Mich, Alexander Niedzielski
BALTIMORE, M. D, F Ziarnowski
CHICOPEE FALLS Mass, " K Szemborslsi
CHICAGO, III. Max D 'r%engowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinski
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Strzelecki
GRENvILLE, S. OAK, Jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK. Wis, NJ Kosmick
IvANHOE, MINI, A M Matz
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
PIX LAKE, Wis, Adam Bambenek
BEAVER Wis. Jozet N Teszlcwicz
SOUTH OMAHA, Nebr. MARGIN S Cera
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

sam byl cichym, ME otoczy1
sic bogatymi, lecz ubogiml.
jGdyby to mia}o przynlesc
szczescie ludziom, ably usta1a
r6znica majatku pomiedzy
Mimi, a nasta} r6wny podzlaf,
j. by1by to uczyni} Chrys-
tus, DO on lepiej mysla1 o
szczesciu ludzkosci, anizeli
|nowoczesni socyalistyczni
~przyw6dcy. A on rzekl: vu-
bogich zawsze miedzy SODA
mice bedziecie." Chrystus
ME wypedza} ub6stwa re
Swiata, lecz SWAT chcia} wy
dobyc z niedoll. - ObostWo
mia}o zostac, i bye uswieco-
mem przez ciche pokorne
chrzeScia6skie poddanie sic
wolf Bozej.
To tel apostolowie odzy-
wall sic do nieszczeSliwych:
z1ota i srebra ME many, all
GO many, to ci dawamy, -
W imieniu Chrystusowem..."
R6znica miedzy ubogimi a
bogatymi pozosta}a, ale SWAT
sic odnowif W mocy chrze
'sciahstwa, ME przemoca, lecz
cicha droga, przyjeciem
ewangielii, co uzdrowi}a sp6-
|}eczenstwo.
Obecnle stoimy ma prze}o-
|mie. Cd stu lat rzuca}a rewO-
|lucya has}o antychrzesciah-
skie: wolnos6, %r6wnosc, i
stworzy}a liberalism nowo-
czesny, wciskajacy sic "a dni
naszych wszedzie. Ko}a ro-
botnicze sadza, re zdo}aja
doprowadzic do ~r6wnego
podzia}u d6br doczesnych, a
pytanie czy sic to uda, czy
W tenn polega lepsza przy-
sz}osc, zajmuje myslicieli, i
robotnik6w co z piracy rak
zyja.
Wszak Bog zarzadzi} ME-
r6wny podzia} d6br, i Chry-
stus rzek} wyraznie: ,,ubo-
gich zawsze miedzy SODA
mice bedziecie."
A ola czego? Bo rozmaicie
Bog ludzi uposazy{. Danny
zdolniejszemu tylez co mniej
zdolnym Cd niego. W kr6t.
kim czasie zobaczymy r6zni-
&c. Zdolniejszy sprytnym o.
brotem majatku powiekszygo,
i r6znica majatkowa gotowa,
DO inni ME majac tego spry-
tn z~ostana W lyle. Beda sic
starali bodaj to utrzymac, co
maja, al tego niekt6rzy z Mich
ME dokaza, DO niezdara cze-
sto niefortunnym obrotem -.
straci co juz mia}. A o tenn
mowy ME ma ably socyalisci
zdolali d~oprowadzic ludzi do
r6wnosci W ich zdolnosciach,
boo zniemi przychodzimy ma
SWAT, jake z darem Bozym.
lego nigdy ME dokaza. A,
skoro tax, to i r65nica ma
jatkowa miedzy ludzmi 20.
stanie. Przymioty duchowe
ludzi So takze rome, i to
r6znice widac nieraz juz W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

uu 1OA0czuNOV W.
gotowac zamach ma porzadek
wynikly 2 wolf Bozej,. kt6ry
to zamach ME uda sic nigdy.
TAXA nova Q maiatkowej
r6wnosci to praktyczna ME.
wiara W rzady Boze ma swle-
[cie. R6znica majatkowa po-
zostanie zawsze, i ME ma ma
to innegq sposobu tylko ciche
przyjecie wolf Bozej. 'Stad
niespozyta moe owych slow
,,bfog9s}a wieni cisi albowiem
Joni posieda ziemie'. Jak
r6znem bywa posiadanie, tax
Ii rome stanowiska zajmuja
ludzie ma ziemi. Bog powo}y-
wal niekt6rych ludzi W spo-
sob nadzwyczajny ma wybitne
etanowiska,. n. p. Mojzesza,
adv wychowany ma kr6lew-
skim divorce, m6g} wyprowa-
die Izraelit6w z egipskiej
niewoli, ale W regule wlewa
Bog pojedy6czym ludziom
sk}onnosci, kt6re ich 'pocia-
gaia ku pewnemu zawodowl:
Ii talk to rozdzieli}, re nam
ME braknie szewc6w, kraw-
|c6w, kupc6w, nauczycieli,
kap}an6w, inzynjer6w i dok-
tor6w, DO wszyscy potrzebni,
ably p~racowali ola dobra
sp6}eczehstwa, kto ma pociag
do krawiectwa, ME zostanie
nigdy kowalem, DO ten po~
ciag wrodzony, przez Boga
wlany. Kto ma pociag do
|leczenia drugich ME bedzie
adwokatem. Wielki mysliciel
|Sw. Augustyn por6wnuje
SWAT z wielkim teatrem, i
twierdzi re g}6wnie o to idzie,
ably kazdy cz}owiek dobrze
odegra1 powierzona mu przez
opatrznosc role, czy ona
wielka, czy ma}a, kto ma
role ubogiego, musi W n1ej
wystapic, a komu przypad1a
W udziale. rola dygnitarza, ma
sic starac ably ~odpowiedzia}
zadaniu, kazde powo}anie jest
samo W sobie dobre. Farmer
przewracajacy p}ugiem zie-
mic jest W swoim rodzaju ME
gorszy cd uczonego, co pre-
wraca kartki ks1azek. Kowal
jest W swoim rodzaju ME
gorszy cd dow6dcy co kieru-
je bagnetami wykutemi W
kuzni, a wdowa szyjaca W
kaciku suknie ola dzieci, ME
gorsza cd dyplomat6w, co
rozstrzygaja O losach tego
swiata.
Bee zadnej piracy sp64e-
czehstwo sic ME obejdzie.
Stad kazdy powinien Genie
swoje powo}anie, i bye CT
chym zadowolonym rola jaka
mu Bog wyznaczy}. Wielkim
czynem przewyzsza nieraz
prosty zo1nierz j~enera}a, a
zadnemu ME powinna sic
dostac W udziale w}adza, kto
cichym, pos}usznym bye ME
Stanowisko samo ME
dale szacunku. Ludzie patrza
iak sic je spe}nia, i cenia
nia tvtu}. lecz Zas}uge,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

~ #s GEs$~ssHz4s ~R1.E=ea% n
Bud do salun6w to lyle
tam, re ktc ME biegly W ra-
chunku to by za]edwo poll
cyl lecz ola mnie rachunek
ten by} "a podfy, abym sic
zajaf liczeniem; budy to do
|piero Cd Is Lutego podobno
mia}Y publicznie bye roztwar-
to, lecz potajenie piracy JUL je
odwiedzali i drogi czas i pie
niadze m%arnowali.
Do bud tych udrzykiesze-
ME posprowadzali jakie6 zlo-
dziejskie pud}a i g}upich, jak
wr6ble do plew wabili, ale
czujna policya ME da}a sic
uszukac, pud}a z}odziejskie
zabra}a, wywioz}a pe}na fu~
re "a miasto i spali}a, co jej
(policyi) bardzo chwale.
Il Greenbush pojecha}em
l. obywatelem panem Janem
IZabrockim, pochodzacym Z
Winony,.d do Leo ma farme,
Ijest on juz dosyc dobrze "a
)gospodarowany, tax W obo-
RE, jak j W komorze a re
jest bieglym cieSla, vice
przez lato stawia domy i stat
ME farmerom a synowie /
iona jego trudnia sic gospo-
darstwem.
| MIN widzia1e m, to mySla~
Hem re Leo to jake wspania}e
miasto, DO figuruje ma maple
a to tylko jedna farmerska
buda z poczta. Jedne mile cd
poczty Leo, jest polski ko~
|scio}ek, prawda ME "a wspa-
nia1y ,lecz ma poczatek wystar-
czajacy, do kt6rego nalezy
oko1o $50 familii.
Proboszczem jest wiel. KS.
|Antoni Drewnicki, kt6rego
takze do liczby dobrych
ksiezy zaliczyc MONA; dba o
chwale Boza, jest goscinnyi
~uprzejmy, ola tego parafia-
ME go bardzo kochaja i sza-
nuja.
Ma drugiej stronie drogi,
przeciw koScio}a pan A. Ku-
kowski ma drugi st6r, kt6-
rym zarzadza jego siestra
parma Franciszka a pan
Kukowski tylko czasem z
Greenbush przyjezdza ably
sic przekonac czy czego ME
brak, pr6cz tego storu pan
Kukowski z bratem swoim
a zieciom pana Pepli6skiego
hoduje kilka set owiec, 2
czego maja znaczny doch6d.
Miasto Sanwick, kt6re
takze figuruje ma maple, to
tel tylko jedna. buda farmer
ska mieszczaca poczte.
Ola zbyt wielkiego mrozu
odwiedzi1em tylko kilku
obywateli pochodzacych z
Winony, a szczeg6lnie pana
Pepli6skiego, mego dawnego
sasiada, kt6ry juz druga ]60.
akrowa farme sobie. kupi},
pana Franka Wierkusa i
kilku innych, a wszyscy So
z swego ]osu zadowoleni i
czuja sic szczesliwymi i VOL
nymi gospodarzami, re ME
potrzebuja slucbae rozkazu
grubia6skich foreman6w W
W tartakach i. t. D.
Jaka jest ziemia " tel oko-
Icy ME moge movie, gdyz
jej ME widziafem, DO by1a
nokrvta prubvm Sniegiem,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE
WIARUSA.


~
Winona, MINI. 26. lutego.
Szanowna Redakcyo!
Prosze Q umieszczenie nj
niejszej korespondencyi "
}amach szanownego ,,Wiasu-
sa". w mel podr6zy po Anne
ryce; zawedrowa}em ia raza
al do minnesockiej Syberyi,
do Roseau %powiatu, granicza-
cego z Kanada i jake agent,
Gazety Polskiej", korespon-
dencye te naleza&o by sic
'poda6 do ,,Gazety Polskiej'
lecz powiat ten zam ieszka1y
przewaznie przez %obywateli
pochodzacych z Winony, to
dawn sasiedzi beda ciekawi
O tel osadzie co us}yszec;; a
pc drugie, jak sic przekona-
lem, ola Wiarusa wiece! tam
drzwi ro2twartych Mill ola
jakiej kolwiek innej gazety.
Powiedzia}em ma wstepie
re z~awedrowa}em do mime
sockiej Syberyi; Syberya ola
nieznajacych geografii i hi
storyi swiata, to straszne sfo-
wo, wiec prosze sic ME zlek-
nae leoz ciekawie .pos}u-
chac.
Prawdziwa Syberya jest
straszna tylko ola tych, kt6-
rzy So przez ruskich kat6w
skazani ma %wygnanie, a stra-
szniejsza ola tych, kt6rzy So
skazani do ciezkich robot,
lecz ola tych, kt6rzy sic tam
dobrowolnie osiedlili jest 1ago-
dna i ziemia u%rodzajna, TAX
samo jest i z minnesocka Sy-
berya kt6rej zwiedzi}em
try pocztowe obwody t.. ].
Grrnnbush, Sanwick i Leo
i znalazlem wszystko W po-
rzadku, gdyz Mkt ME jest
skazany "a kare ma wygnanie
tylko dobrowolnie tam sic o.
siedli}.
Grenbush, to nowo za1ozo-
ne miasteczko, kt6re ciagle
jeszcze W ruchu budowli i
chociaz lima byfa ostra
to widzia1em i slysza}em BIZ
Gle m}otami W gwozdzie, jak-
by Gala chmara dziecio}6w
dziobala, z ia tylko r6zn1ca,
ze dziecio}y dziury robia a
tam dziury zatykaii by ME-
proszony go6c snieg sic ME
wdosta}, kt6rego by}o podo-
statkiem.
So tam juz try banki, vice
musza bye i pieniedze, a
Northern State Bank" pre-
waznie polski, DO B. T. Pie
six, m}ody cz}owiek jest kasy-
erem i Geese pieniedzy ma
W MIN z}ozone.
Pan Alojzy Kukowski, po-
chodzacy z Pine Creeku,
farmer ma wszystkiego po-
trzebuje MONA tam dostac
i iak sic przekonafem robl
dobre interesa, DO ciagle by
10 pelno u niego kupujacych
So tam spichleze do zboza
a farmer6w 2 pe}nemi furaml
czekalo wielu ma odbi6r, vice
musi bye ziemia urodzalna]
DO napiasku ledWo urosnle
NJ utrzymanie fa1mlElns
snpkl
%F
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-04

1t has been suggested to The
Sentinel that the little lady who made
her advent into the world on the
hanging bridge in the Royal gorge.
on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
be named Rio Grande," and that
the railroad company give the young
lady fitting testimonial in honor of
the fact that she is the first baby
ever born on a Denver & Rio Grande
passenger train. The suggestion will
be made to superintendent and Mrs.
Bertnall of Fruita. the happy parents
of the bright little girl.
Mrs. Mary Dimkel and Miss
Fisher of Efingham, H., viii arrive
in the city tonight and Will be the
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. X. Torrance. Mrs. Dimllel has
visited here before and during her
stay made many friends who will
gladly welcome her back.
Edward Smith of Pueblo, prom
inent in the business circles of that
city, is in town to register.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-04
WEATHER BULLETIN

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo,
August 4.
Local observations taken at G am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday,
90 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, &C deg.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday, 20 per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today,
&c per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for SO hours ending
pm. Saturday: Fair tonight and
Saturday. r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-04
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

In the Matter of the Sale of Rebecca
Hughes Nellie Hughes. James An
derson Hughes, Herbert Frank
Hughes, Minor Heirs of Frank
Hughes, Deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that,
in pursuance of an order made by
the County Court of Mesa county.
Colorado. in the above entitled cause
on the 18th day of July, a. ID. 1905.
the undersigned guardian of the
above named minor heirs of Frank
Hughes, deceased, will on Wedues-
day, the Sd day of August, A. d.
1905, at the hour of 10 O'Clock am.
OF said day, at the law Office of sam
uel y. Wheeler, at room Z of the
Grand Valley National Bank build
ing, in the city of Grand Junction.
Colorado, sell at private sale the fol
lowing described property of said
minor heirs, to-wit:
An undivided one-half CD inter
est in lot twenty-siX (2G), block
niuety-seven C9O, in the city OF
undivided one-quarter ca interest
in the northeast (n.e) quarter 90
of section thirty-two C32), township
one %, south of range one Cd east
Ute meridian, in Mesa county, Colo
rado.
That said sale will be made for
not less than one-half cash of the
appraised value of said property and
any deferred payments to be secured
by the first real estate mortgage upon
said property; said deefrred pay
ments drawing interest at the rate of
eight (S) per cent per annum.
This the y2d day of July, A d.
1905.
NELLIE b. PLOWMAN,
Formerly Nellie b. Hughes, Guard
ian of Rebecca Hughes. Nellie
Hughes, James Anderson Hughes.
Herbert Frank Hughes. Minor
Heirs of Frank Hughes, Deceased.
By 5. n. WHEELER,
Attorney for Guardian.
First publication, July %. 1905
Last publication. August 3. 1905.
CThe above sale continued until
Tuesday, August s, at p.mD
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-04

Never before in the history Of
Grand Junction have you had an op-
portunity to consult a man who could
equal Prof Herrmaun's powers. He
is known in Europe as well as in
New York as the king of Mystery.
Personally. Prof. Hermann i'm
presses one as a most interesting gen
tleman Above all things, his frank
ness and sincerity of purpose are evi-
dent. He looks you straight in the
eve: you hear the truth; may it be
good or bad. The very moment you
enter his presence he tells you of
your troubles and why you came to
him. His descriptions of your friends
and enemies are as real as though
they stood right in front of you.
Tells when and
Whom you will marry,
Whether you will be successful in
business. mining. land or domestic
life In fact, he tells EVERY
THING.
When you depart. you will
be completely astonished, mystihed
and dumfounded at the remarkable
things he tells about you.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK,
His Famous
$500 Life Reading for Sl.0O.
Readings in English, Swedish, French
and German.
Hours. 10 am. till 9 pm.
PROF. HERMANN,
419 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-04
IL. II. BULL,
Physician and Surgeon.

Surgeon for d. & r. q. and Rio
Grande Western.
Office: Rooms and Z, Canon Block.
Residence: First ami White.
Telephones: Office, Junction 101;
Residence, Mesa 1O1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
THE FUN OF BEING TWINS.

T ACOB and Herman Wager, Of Kingston, N. 7, arc
. twins That cant be helped of course, but some
thing will have 10 DO done to Jacob and Herman to dis
tmguish them, the whole town viii be and
Of the people candidates for the insane asylum.
Jacob and Herman happen to be okers well as twins,
and their favorte form of joke is to mpersonate each
ether.
When teachers rendered distracted thru their
Inability the other the school board de-
sided that the twins must be separated, Jacob
sent to one school Herman to the other But did
that stop the pranks of the twnsi Not bit. Some
times Jacob would go to Herman's school, while Herman
went to Jacobs, and sometimes both boys would turn
up school, each insisting he Herman Jacob
- the demanded ...*
Even appeal to the mother Of tho jokeloving
twins did not help matters, for she herself cannot tell
two boys apart If they do her TO- Rather
than spoil their fun twins VIII take the punish
intended for the other without giving hint that
their joke depending upon the action of bot their mother
frequently finds it necessary nhict twin punishment
When the trouble first started she used to spank and
let him but when she turned around to take the other
in her avenging maternal hands, she would usually find
them crying and promising to be good and neither
would tell which Jacob which Herman
which had just been spanked Of them usually went
without punishment But the mother of twins loses
patience when such jokes are long continued Now,
when she finds to correct their mischevous
by corporal punishment she catches the second twin
before she lets go Of the first.
Just present, it needs hardly be said, Jacob and
Herman having the time of their lives. The only
thing they fear that with every day Of their growth
their likeness may change and somebody learn to tell
which is which.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
High Above Southern Icefelds.

travelling the trackless Of The southern
hemisphere into the Antarctic circle the explorers of the
ship Discovery content to conne themselves to
sails and sedges For the first time in history balloon
called into service in pressing toward the South
Pole The balloon took place inlet of the ice
barrier which surrounds the polar circle. there had
been inhabitants there to witness the strange sight of
balloon sweeping the ice fields they might well have
been astonshed. ~ ~
The balloon inflated with gas carried tho
ship height Of seventyve feet reached. One Of
the peculiar conditions discovered that in the
cold atmosphere took much to make the bal
loon rise than is required in temperate climate
The explorers found it easier to send the balloon
upward than to make landing After having secured
fine survey of the ice fields from great height consider
able time spent in drifting about until satisfac-
tory anchorage found in bay. After landing the
balloon became frozen to the ice and it impossible
to remove it. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
SOME STRANGE sNoWsToRMs
MI. DeVoe Knows Of snowstorms That Have Taken
Place Only Few Feet Above Earth

In the month Of June, 1908, there was snowfall
Enowsorm particular and very interesting obser
vations the weather in general Among the scientists
who contributed items of value to the discussion A.
]. DeVoe, meteorological Of New Jersey.
'About twenty years ago. said Mr.. DeVoe, 1T
had the pleasure of listening Lieutenant Schwtka lee
ture before the Farmers club at Cooper Union shortly
after his return from the Arctic regions he stated that
the most interesting snowstorm he behed occurred
only five feet above ground; his head in mild
shine while snowsto1m ragged at his feet The audi,
thought he joking and laughed but he insisted
he telling the candid truth, and believed him.
hong wished that might meet other who could
eorroborate his statement.
''Last month had the pleasure of finding the
who gave me the desired information. he is fore
man Of large machine shop in Paterson N. J. Fifteen
years he had charge of cattle ranch in Montana
and knowing interested in the weather, he told
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
The Dismal Swamp Disappears.

Progress obterates /" old landmarks without
cy The Dismal Swamp Of Virginia is of our natural
curiostes Lake of the Dismal Swamp has been
the subject of song But the water from the lake has
been largely drawn off for commercial purposes and now
told that the Ohio capitalists and farmers who
of the swamp rapidly cutting the tt
draining the lands and putting them in arabic condition
The Dismal Swamp doomed It will not be many years
before the which from time mmemoral has been
the home Of bear and deer and other wild animals will
be the home of prosperous settlers We old foges
sariy feel of the passing Of the Dismal
Swamp. But there is sentiment in progress-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
A SPELL OF THINKING.

man is seldom hero to his golf caddie. A
wenown English actor tells recent experience to the
London Chronicle He had particularly silent and stu
looking cadde who followed close at his heels without
saying word But since silence sometimes speaks louder
larry bad drive which seemed to demand apology,
claimed: ttDid you worse player these
linksf' The caddie said nothing. stin drive
from the next called forth the query followed
by the same silence Finally IT say, did you ever see
worse playeri' The caddie stared silently for few
moments 1T heard what ye said RIGHT enough" he at
hist slowly replied. "I'm just theenking.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
Little Deeds Of Kindness.


little boy went up Chestnut street, in Philadel-
phia, the other day, carrying bag containing $500
pennies from bank to his employers Office. The bag
burst the coppers strewn about the street. and the
boy set up wall for help
Traffic suspended in that block. Scores Of peo-
pie stopped to help the boy find the pennies and the
notormen checked their to aid A good many must
have gone into their pockets rather than search the
pavement. When the boy finally delivered his charge he
had not only pennies with which he started but 1873
1915:
building being torn down in Monroe street, in
Chicago An old came with others, to gather up
the broken and discarded lumber. She up huge
bundle large that she could not Lift upon her head
to carry it away.
As she stood looking about for help man who from
his dress seemed to be prosperous merchant lawyer
along and saw her difficulty. At the time
truckman it and descended from his seat The
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
Glass
Exit the
Blower.

eff you can't have what you want try to be
For content with what you can get,'' said a very
Rainy wise somebody It is very good philosophy for
Days Juniors to remember these wet summer days
when picnics and all sorts of outings are
drowned in ranand tears. Minnesota summer weather
IS not what it used to be- far sunshine pleasant
concerned and if Juniors be happy at
ALL they will have to make their sunshine and SO be
independent of contrary Old Sol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
Wasps in Warfare.

Belt, in his "Naturast in Nicaragua draws at
tention to the methods attack by different species
Of wasps One accustomed 10 animals and not to man.
takes crawl down the outstanding hairs to the
skin before inserting it's sting; while Others which live
in the midst of human dwellings, fly straight at man
face The first Species true to inherited instinct when it
attacks unfamiliar human beings attaches itself to their
hair their boards But there must have been time
when the second species discovered that the face the
vulnerable part and the discovery the outcome Of
the action of BRAIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

A CHURCH OF CORAL

a CHURCH OF CORAL.
Among the curosities of the Isle of Mahe Of tAo
Seychelles Islands in the Indian Ocean, the church built
of coral.
The Seychelles Islands rise steeply out Of the sea- cl
mnating in the Isle Of Mahe which is about 5000 feet
above the level of the and nearly the center OF
the group.
All these islands Of coral growth The houses
built OF species of massive coral hewn into square blocks
which gisten like white MARBLE and show themselves to
the utmost advantage in the various tinted Of the
thick tropical palms. whose fernke leaves give pleasant
shade
These palms grow high hundred feet
more, overlapping both the houses ana the corabult
forming in many places extensive fprests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

One Of the sights dear to child visitors at
Glass glass blower, who before delighted, staring
Exit the fairs and expostions in the past has been the
Blower eyes, blew and other things of odd and
beautiful designs, all from little pipe that
seemed bewtched. In former times all glass blown
IN much the way but already the glass blowers
eupaion passing Compressed air beginning to take
the place of mans breath, and in consequence many
things will be made of glass in the future which
dreamed of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
The Moose Is Disappearing

Reports come from the northwest that the moose Is
fast disappearing from the forests Driven from the
woods by hosts of mosquitoes the animals rush into the
eearngs made by the Settlers where they fall easy vie
Tins to the firearms Of man.
This great animal, the largest Of the deer family,
with his fiat, shovel horns and huge nose, viii be
only memory Like the hppopotamus and the giant aux
he seems to belong to prehistoric age, when lizards
many fathoms long SWAN in different from those we
know today The moose has linked with period
when there swan-lke creatures disporting them
selves in the water and in fighting other the
deep.