davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
washinxton'a Rules of Behavior.

Philadelphia Record.
 Don't drum with fingers or feet. Be no fatterer.
 Read not in company.
 Let your countenancc be pleasant. Give way to one of greater quality than yourself.
 Let your discourse with business men be short.
 Don't pretend to be a physician. Argue not with your superiors. Take all admonitions thankfully. Jest not at anything of importance Use no reproachful language against any one.
 Associate yourself with men of good quality.
 Speak not of doleful things at table Tell not your dreams but to your In. timate friends.
 Be not forward but friendly and cour. teous.
 Detract not from others; neither be excessive in commenting.
 Think before you speak.
 Speak not 1T. an unknown tongue in company.
 Let your recAeations be manful. Be not curious to know the affairs of others.
 Be not tedious in discourse. Be not angry at table. whatever hap pens
 Labor to keep alive in your breast that little speak of celestial are called conscience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1905.
KEEr CHILpREN our.

Can any one explain why 1t is that people will crowd into a court room to listen to the grewsome details of Who're abhorrent the crime Is. and the mofe revolting the evidence, the great CT will be the display of morbid curi- osity to see and hear all that goes on. The Kansas City Journal, commenting on a trial in that city of a man and woman accused of murdering the lat ter's husband, tells of the shocking details of the tragedy as brought out on the stand, and says that this foul spectacle has drawn morbid crowds of men and women as carrion draws vul- lures. Each session of the trial has been marked by court room. windows and outside stairway being packed with neck-craning humanity enduring any degree of physical discomfort that diseased moral appetite might be gorged. People come from their places of business, and even from distant farms, and eat their meals from bas- kets. so jealous are they of every word of the testimony. Not only this which is reprehensible enough in all conscience for the adults-but little children have been brought along that they. too, might feast upon the bru- taiising scene"
 That last evidence of curiosity is the most reprehensible of all. It is strange that little children will be allowed in such places. and 1t is cred itable to the justice trying the case that when the evil reached such pro- portions, he finally ordered that all children should be kept out of the court room. This Is creditable to him, but he ought to have done 1t at the beginning. and his example should be followed by all judges of all courts. Ordinarily. a court room is open to the public. and as long as good order Is preserved, it Is considered that all persons are privileged to witness the trial of case. This privilege certain ly should not extend to children, and the judge does right who prohibits their attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
DEFENSE RESTS.
The Trial of William ID. Crawford at
 Washington.

Washington. June 13.-The defense in the trial of William G. Crawford, charged with conspiring with August w. Machen and George E. Lorenz to defraud the government under con tract to furnish letter carriers satch- els to the postofice department. rested It's case unexpectedly today. The gov ernments counsel was taken by sur prise and was not ready to proceed with the examination of witnesses in rebuttal. District Attorney Beach stated that probably one witness will be all that will be used. Court was adjourned until tomorrow.
 Among the witnesses for the defen- dant today were former United States Assistant District Attorney Taggart and Attorney James W. Hagen who testified to the offer by A. S. Worth ington. counsel for the defendant to present Crawford's books for examina- ton by the district attorney. Several character witnesses were on the stand and testified that Crawford's reputa- tion has always been of tine best. A telegram from Associate Justice Har- Ian of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States to the same effect was sub mitted by Mir. Worthington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Forty Years a Superintendent.

Troy Messenger
 The Sunday School at Little Oak is one of the oldest in this section of the State. Josiah Snider, the venerable su- perintendent, is still in service and has been as Superintendent of the Sunday School for forty years. Although some- what feeble in health and getting along in years. he never misses Sunday from his Sunday School, and his presence is always a source of great inspiration to all others. It is said that the chilling blasts of wintry winds, the incesant downpour of rain. or the concentrated rays of the summers sun are never too great to prevent Uncle" Joe being present or to prevent the holding of Sunday School. J. I. Lightfoot. the efficient secretary. has been in service for about nine years, and Is faithful to his duties. W. A. Snider the assist ant superintendent. has been in this of flee about two years. being elected when "Uncle' Joe went almost blind and could not read.
 The Sunday School has a large and fiourishing membership and is doing good work. Indeed Is the County As- sociation proud of the Little Oak Sun day School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

The Portland oregonian declares that mo newspaper yet ever was es- tablished with money" If one should take that expression literally. 1t would be about as applicable as to say that no manufactory or any business en- terprise of any character has ever been established with money The oregonian was arguing that a news paper backed up by a bank makes a mistake. If 1t had said that a news paper with nothing to recommend 1t or keep it up but money would be a failure. we could agree with 1t. It takes brains, energy and adaptabiIity to run a newspaper successfully. but we think all the brethren will agree with us that money is an essential. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
EpiIeptiC Fits Cured

Both sexes and all ages are liable to cpl leptio fits but no matter how serious the case nor of how long standing. Elixir Ko- sine, the discovery of a famous Washington scientist. will cure the dread disease. E C.. Fowler obtained the local agency for this scientific remedy as soon as he heard of 1t.
 Elixir Kosine is positively guaranteed by nervous and spasmodic twitchings and aftee- tions. So confident is he that 1t will do this that he has instructed Mir. Fowler to sell IL under a positive guarantee that the money will be refunded should it fall You run no risk in buying Elixir Gosine. as one of the best drug firms absolutely agrees to return your money if 1t does not cure. Price Si SO. MRil orders filled. The Kosine Co. Wash lngton, D. O., or E O. Fowler, 10 Dexter ARe.s Montgouners.s WAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Prominent Citizen AssauaInnted.

Tampa, Fla, June 1S.-The body of Oscar Bannan. a prominent citizen of Plant City. was found on the road three miles from that town this morn ing, riddled with buckshot. No less than six loads had been fired into the body. Investigation showed where at least three men had waited in ambush along the side of the road.
 Sheriff Jackson at once sent deputies with bloodhounds to the scene and posses of excited citizens are securing the country searching for the mur- derers. No clue has been found to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
TT WAS A SURPRISE.

One of the surprises of the Eastern war has been in the discovery of the humanity of the Japanese. Among Christian nations generally the idea prevailed that Buddhism and Shinto- ism were the doctrines of cruelty. prejudice and hatred of all other be- liefs: We are told that the Russian sailors were so firmly convinced of this that they expected nothing less than torture and death. if they should be captured. It may be that the Rus sian rulers had instilled this belief in to them to make them fight harder and be less willing to surrender.
 How completely wrong outsiders have been. who held to this opinion. has been so constantly and repeatedly proven since the fighting began that there is no further reason for misun- derstanding. Speaking of those ap- prehensive sailors a contemporary tells us that they were heroically rescued from the perils of the sea and con veyed to the enemys shore, where food and clothing and shelter awaited them. Their wounded were placed upon clean cots in pagan hospitals. where skilled surgeons dressed their wounds and softly-stepping. white- clad nurses did what was humanly possible to alleviate their sore distress. They were "surprised"-these hard pressed sailors of creed-bound Russia when the pagans
 Stretched out hands of generous care To lift the foes they fought so well.
 In these manifestations of kindness the world beholds an illustration of the gospel of humanity. the simple tenets of which are above all creed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
ought to Have weight.

Selma Journal,
 Our esteemed friend, Major w. w. Screws, who is now spoken of in the press of the country as President of the National Educational Association" but who is better known In these parts as the veteran editor of The Adver- tiser, doubtless made good in Okla homa when he expressed the conviction in Guthrie that the splendid territory was ready for Statehood. The Adver- tiser has always been considered an authority on Indian nomenclature, his tory and legend, and when the Major says that the last home of Poor Lo" Is ready to add another star to the flag 1t ought to have weight with the na- tfonal law makers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Advertising Pays .

PhlIadelphla RecoFq'
 men in the country are those who manage our great railway systems. Every dollar expended in developing successful American transportation companies is measured out under the supervision of conservative officials who would draw the corporate purse strings taut with jerk unless they were assured of getting at least dol lars worth in return. Therefore, the fact that in six montha o9 the current
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

fiscal year i've Western railroads have spent xsO0,0 900 cash and issued 1,SoO.Oyo miles of free transportation for pup
 lcity speaks volumes for the invest- ment value of advertising. Advertise ing is just as influential with people wno stay at nome as with those WHO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

E. & Noble, Circulation Manager of The says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month of Aprit 1905. is true and correct and compiled atter ali returns from news bo-s. news agents ana teft-over copies have been deducted.
 E. S. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1ath day of May, 1905.
 F. w. JACKSON (8eaIl Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

Whatever opinion we may have of The Chicago Chronicle, politically or otherwise, one thing we can say in it's favor is that it has been all during the strike troubles an insistent foe of the rioters, and has never been chary fin its condemnation of the law-break- CTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

Maryland is looking up. That State had a Wellington in the Senate and now has a Bonaparte in the Cabinet, and The Richmond Times Dispatch predicts that 1t may elect Butcher to Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

They claim to have discovered a dead sea-serpent, in Maine with a tongue ten feet long. and The Indian apolis Star thinks 1t might have been one of that breed that out-talked Eve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

Oregon has established the whip ping post for wife-beaters and The Muskogee Democrat thinks they should now add the ducking-stoo for scold- ing wives. Might run 'em in conjunc- tf0n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
vAcATTNN TIME

If you expect to take a vacation during the summer, don't forget to have The Ad- yertfeer mailed to you. Your address will be changed as often as you like The rate all orders to be paid for in advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Peary. but perhaps the rivalry will re- suit in finding the thing.

Thirteen prospective Democratic candidates for Governor of Ohio look like running the forIorn hope business into the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

How would it do to let Mikado and czar meet and talk 1t over all by themselves? If scrap should result. there wouldn't be much harm done. psFhapA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

The Duke of Orleans evidently finds ordinary ducaT life too tame, and has started on search of his own for that elusive and much-wanted North Pole. 1t looks like taking advantage of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

NEARLX I5,000 SUNDAY. It will be observed, by comparison wisn the statement of previous months. that the circulation of The Advertiser is making vsry substantial gains day by day. The sunesss rircuiation fs now nearly 17.0oo. and tne Daily circulation Is in excess of l2.seo.
 WATCH IT GROWt
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

Mr. and Mrs, L. r. Grain returned
from Dayton, Ohio, Monday.
Miss Ann e Mardor Is still confined
to her home by rheumatism.
Miss Laura d lie returned from
Cairo, Friday where she has been for
the Dast month caring for her broh5r
Dr. Ollie, who is now much improved
The Villa Ridge Dancing club gave
their usual dance Friday evening at
Grange hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

NEWS FROM OUR NEICE1BORS =


Nr. and Mrs Violet will regret their
departure
Mr. VIII Spauld.ng is suffering this
week with a sprainci ankle.
The -c3cabias al Rev. Fiddler
which vas u have been Thursday
Hicht was postponed On account Of the
very bed weather
1I- F=rr1. q Maksnla. has been
visiting ths family Of Mr c Fsrri1l
1lrz. Ferrill Is the state organizer Of
-he r. n O a and was here giving
further Instructions % Villa Ridge
camp
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22
BIRDS POINT, BIO

Birds Point. October 21.tec5.

/ r. E. Ryan, ra 'nmaster Of the St
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
W tn headquarters a Poplar Bluff. spent
Wednesday night in our burg.
Mrs. F. NJ. Spencer and Miss Bss ie
Meyers were Cairo visitors Welncs-
day.
John A. Rhodes. he popular insur-
ance agent OF Charleston, Mo, en-
route nome f-em ST. Louis. spent @
few hours IN cur city Thursday and
wrote up a few policie7 Since our
recent ere Mr.. Rhodes does MOI have
% do muc coaEing
1tr and Mrs. Priest Thomas took
their tile child 10 ST. Mary's hospital
Cairo Friday.
Mr.. and Ai-s. =. r. Myers returned
from two weeks visit TO various
cities In Missouri Friday evening.
DR.. J. W. Russell. Jos ph Williams
L. W. Cundin and j. J. Watson re.
turned yesterday from a three days
hunt with Eve mea ley little squirrels
that they probably bought en- route
hom1.
Mrs Martha Kenyon was a Charles
ton VISITOR yesterday
John w. Rich. eli Metal Bound. $40.
and J. DriEcs have purchased Dot
the Pir3-Cary addition and VIII
erecf z large blacgsmlth shop thereon.
Ncaly everybody in BIRD Point and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

wonderful features. but The thousands
OF persons who yesreria~ and last
night GUd the big tent unite in
the verdic that Ringing brothers.
have beyond doubt The uH isputad
right tn cali their huge enterprise
THE Worlds Greatest Sl0Es-
Long before The Dig circus tent Eas
I'D yesterday morning the cry began
Sling ID With strarssrs. Ihey came
In wagons. On horseback and On loot
Each train brought then packed II
tbs .zls and sFsn I2nsmg n lie
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

The Ringing clfeurl-e was in
cairo yesterday ana sasa a how both
DID lEr Irle- and Hazli.ail have
ser Issf1-a BEEN eGus'ei here.
To Hszu VITA tts parade outnYaleI
aIl pre-. ous cent attractions add fhc
rr-fo-T 1rces Under -he big va ~ lcp
v-at ol Walnut at Eighteenth srre-s.
we're bcyC1d fe-crlp' On SO brilliant.
stsrilinE wonderful and even myrti-
fging Here the myTaid Of acts and eE-
hi5ilio1E
rs Ell-d L - Ciota q Gc.d, he
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

grand historic introductory spectacle.
.n which hundreds took part eclip-ed
Ell CfLer circus pasels as does the
original "FGeli and Cloth Of Cold
eclipse iu ua=u -lcarcr. pauu. sr' en-
DOR any similar event in the worlds
history. The spectacle represented
English and French kings IN France
in 1879 . form a treaty for peace Of
E1r1
Th Ac-rcr- beEezs ds=rurfcn.
CslumA F.4is -et -azies e. ~ Il is
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

Steps The ferry boat made frequeat
frps % Wickl Re and cane hack
loaded 90 the guards Billy Bryan's
train from Thebes was loaded an
Billy kindly consented % hold &C.
ever unf1 ~ O'Clock ro aoconmaiat
the Bri3ee city natives % see $50
oud Performance.
Circus day with its large crowds
brought cheer tc Cairo merchants %
whom TIE brisk business. after H.
lanE enfcrcsf psricd Of suiiBess fre1
t1e suatznlns. as mes. y sicasl1-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22
GREATEST ON EARTH
IS EirgIirg Erota-rs' Circus.-Thous-
ards Pronounce q Ere
Best Ever

All cireBses are alike" gees the
saying. but the person Uho Started
hat vel worn phrase ha6nf seen
Ringing Ercthsrs' World's Grssless
Zrr----
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22
via Eitgc. October a. 1905.

~ - y = -I1-' u ~
1fr. and slrs. Z II Tltus returned
from Ohio This week, whore thcy have
been Vi5' lns relatives fc- the pszt two
weeks
1ir. A. violet E making rrspars-ions
IN leave villa + dgs IS hlz health IS
F-z. E9es acre Tie NM 1lsads q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

UCZNIO WE, przew6dzcy naro-
dow wg6le wszyscy ludzie zyjacy
" rozmaitych warunkach, wiedza
0 tenn dobrze, re dop6ki czfowiek
jest zdrowym fizycznie, re dopoki
umys} jego jest mniej lub
wiecej spostrzegawczym. Kto.
jest silnym j ma swobodny umysl
jest to powodem, re posiada dobre
zdrowie = te dwie rzeczy ida reka
" reke- By sic tenn poszczycic, mu>
shiny dbac 0 to, ably nasza krew,
ten strumieh zycia, by}a czysta i
slime. Me jest to tax trudne
zadanie. Wszystko co po-
trzeba jest cd czasu do al
przeczyszczenie krwi "a pomoca
stosownego lekarstwa jak Ora Pio-
tire Gomozo.
J. H. Campbell, by}y sedzia POI
wiatowy z Berlin, No., 'powiada:
,,Dra. Piotra Gomozo pomoglo mi
W kazdym wypadku, kiedykolwiek
60 uzywa}em. W mojej familii IL
uzywano mic innego przez dziesie6
przesz}o lat. Jest to %najlepsze le-
karstwo jakie6my ~napotkali, i mig
dy ME bedziemy bez niego, dop6ki
je bedziemy mogli dostac."
Ora Piotra Gomozo cieszy sig
niedoscignionym rekordem powo-
dzenia, siegajac wstecz przesz4o stu
lat, jake %czy6ciciel krwi i odnowi-
ciel zdrowia. Me sprzedaja go w
aptekach, ale dostarczaja go lu"
dziom specyalni agenci, naznacze-
nj W kazdej okolicy. Adres: DR.. Pc:
ter Fahrney, ll2-l14 So. Hoyne
ave., Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
Ma sprzedaz
~ 90 90 90 69 90

Salon i dom mteszkalny
jest zaraz do sprzedania W
Mellen Wis. Sprzedam wszy-
stko co do gospodarstwa i co
sic znajduje W salonie. w sac
Ionic So rozmaite maszyny. W
kuchni ostawie "a ugoda
wszystko bardzo tan;o. So 4
piece, IS ]6zek z po$ciela. 40
krzese} i sto}y. Prey salonie So,
pomieszkania ma 2 famtlie ra-
zem IA stancyi; W poblizu jest
woda rzeczlla | zdrojowa. Sa-
lon Jest blisko garbarni i wiel'
kiej PLY. 2 mile cd miasta
rozpoczete So roboty W no.
wych kopalniach. Pracuje tn
wielu robotnik6w latem IL
ma, roczna ! dilemma szychta.
Cd och lat rozpoczela sic TO-
bota W kam;eniolomach, PREY
kt6rej oko}o 100 ludzi racuje W
okolo miasta licza okolo 500
famili'. 1nteres ten moglo by
kupit dwoch razem do sp6lk
Zmus,ony jestem sprzedat z
powodu choroby mel Tony
a sam jestem s}aby pc opera
cyl. kt6rej sic poddalem "
Pazdzieruika r. z. kto by
mial zamiar kupic salon MECH
SIC zglos' pod adresem.
Teofil Derdowski
Mellen, Wis o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
SZalona jaZda.

c1estc zakoncza sig smutnym wy
padkiem. Do wygojenia przypadko-
wych skaleczen, ~uzywajcle Buckle.
ma Arnica Masc. ,G}eb'ka rama W
mel nodze cd przypadku", p'sze
Theodore Schulz, z Columbus, o.,
,,spowodawa}a mi wiele b6lu. Les
karze ME mogli mi pa,nodz, ale Blu"
cklena Arnica Mas5 predko vygoi-
10 ia. Usmierzs i uzdrawla sparze~
MIA jak magia. Csc u n. J. Kowa~
lewskiego, aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
Ma sprzedaz

Dobra 100 akrowa farma.
30 ARROW u%prawnych, 40 a.
kr6w nieco oczYszczone.
Sprzedam. tanio i pod korzy-
stnemi warunkami. Farma
jest W odleg}oSci 5 mil cd
Winony.
Zg}osic sic pod mr.. 316 W.
Belleview vi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
ZawiadOmlenie.

Drugi narodowy bank, wy
bra}em jake miejsce do 3D.
bierania i p}acenia nalezno6ci
skarbnika miejskiego. Wszy-
stkie licensye rozpalajacych
napoji i inne licensye, spe-
cyalne podatki "a miejscowe
ulepszenia, Podatki "a skra-
pianie ulic it'd. maja bye p}a-
cone W tym banku, kt6ry
jest upowazniony, do wysta-
kwit6w W mem imie-
niu
JAMES K. SIMPSON.
Skarbnik miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
n ROCZNEGO s~prawozda-

z ROCZNEGO s%praWozda-
MIA, z}ozonego przez doz6rce
zdrowia ma ostatniem posie-
dzeniu rady miejskiej wyka-
zuje sic, il W minionym ro-
ku zmar}o W Winonie 300
os6b, 173 plci meskiei j 1876
ze6skiej, = urodzilo sic "
tym samym czasie 1876 -257
ch}opc6w 228 ~dziewczat.
Ma dyfterye zmar{o z tych %
ma suchoty 31-znaczna Geese
ma zapalenie pluc. ].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

Choate'a .wielka
sprzedaz muslinowej
bielizny i haft6w, o.
warta bedzie W czwar--
tex piatek i sabote,
zadna DANA jej ME
zanlecha.
w ZESZKY Czwartek o.
statnia pi}a Empire" costa
la W ruch puszczona, tax IL
teraz wszystkie PLY przez
ca}y Scion beda W pe}nym
biegu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
Mr.. 3. ,,Oredownika
ezykowego"wysz
, i ZaWiera:

Akcent wyraz6w polskich do.
kohczenie). - w jaki sposdb kale.'
ozymy nasz jezyk rodzimy? (Ciag
dalszy). - Hymn do Pracy''. -
Gwara polsko-amerykahska (Angli:
cyzmy i overwhelmingly = Ma
wyczki Oboe W korespondencyi
polskiej. = Pytania i Odpowiedzi.
Chwasty i kakole. Rozmai-
tosci.
Przedp}ata roczna "a ,,Oredo.
wink Jesykowy" wynosi jednego
dolara. Zg}aszac sic nalety pod
REV. B. E. CORAL, Professor,
ST. Francis, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

w PRZECIAGU ostatnich
.kilku tygodni przeszlo 100
ton6w n%iezywych ryb zosta1o
wybranych z tutejszego je-
ziora i zakopanych. Zarzad
zdrowia jest tego zdania, IL
by}o by dobrze pozwolic To-
vic ryby W jeziorze " kaz-
del pore roku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
WYBITNY d}ugo letni
obywatel wino6ski v. Simp:
son, zmarl we wtorek 0 godz.
6. zrana ma .chorobe serca.

Choate' wielka
sprzedaz muslinoWei
bieliznY i haft6w, Of
wart9 bedzie " czwar-
tex pi9tek i sobote,
zadna DANA jej ME
zaniecha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

zgodza sic ma wydzierzawienie
zadanego miejsca ma kilka lat;
W kr6tce bowiem miasto "a
mierza wystawic nowy budy-:
mex j ma ma ten eel zlozo-
nych juz $4,000 ola togo
ME chce wydae wielkiej
sunny ma odnowienie budyn-
ku ola wiezni6w, co to bylo
koniecznem, gdy by sic Ego
dzono ma przyjecie propono-
wanego budynkq ma drugiej
ulicy azeby by} :~odpowiednim
ma wiezienie miejskie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

KILKU m}odych ludzi po-
sprzecza}o i pobi}o sic W ME-
dziele podczas pc poiudnio-
wei wycieczki ma po}udniowej
stronie jeziora Skutek by1
ten, IL Edward Nc. Donald,
zosta} pchniety nozem W lewa
piers, tax il go odwieziono
do jego mieszkania pod mr.
618. Winona ul. W bardzo
'krytycznym stanie. Mkt ME
vie ma pewno kto to uczyni}.
Policya poszukuje i zapewne
znajdzie nied}ugo sprawca
tego czynu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

Wiecej nowych kar"
pet6w, ~dywanlk6w i
tapet CO tylko odebra}
Choate's.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

PRZYSZkY piatek 28kwie-
tnia, zosta} przez proklama-
eye gubernatora Minnesoty
p. johnson jake dzie6 sa-
dzenia drew og}oszony, kt6-
ry W szko}ach przez ,odpowie-
dnie p~rzedstawienia, dekla-
macye i t. d. W celu ochro-
ny i pielegnowania drzewek,
obchodzony bedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

m% Wszystkich
naszych ~czytelnik6w,
kt6rzy zalegaja z pre-
numerata, upraszamy
O uiszczenie sic z tel
re.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

Zwiedzcie SPECIAL
na sprzedaz muslino-
wei bielizny i haft6w,
W %czwartek, piatek i
sobote u Choate'a.