davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
PEACE COMPACTS.

II Russians and Japanese really ne
got'ate their peace agreement at Wash.
ington the treaty will be known as the
treaty OF Washington" Among the
most important of the worlds treaties
are the following: The treaty Of West.
phalia, 1G4S. which ended the Thirty
Years war. The peace OF the Pyrenees.
1860. definitely marked the fall Of
Spain from its position as the leader Of
Europe A historian says: when Spain
signed with France the peace Of the
Pyrenees she signed away with II the
last remnant Of the supremacy she had
exercised in Europe France, tho VIC
tor. took the place Of Spain in the coun.
cils Of the continent" By the peace Of
Augsburg. 1866. religious freedom was
assured to Germany and the wars be.
tween Protestants and Catholics came
to an end. The treaty OF Utrecht IN
171B terminated the war OF the Spanish
succession.
A number Of the most important trea-
ties In modern history are known as
the treaties Of Paris. They are six In
number and bear the dates Of 1863.
1853. 1914, 1918. 1856 and 1895. The
first OF the series marked the end Of tho
Seven Years war. Among other things
It provided for the cession to Great
Britain Of Canada and the region east
Of the mississippi river. The treaty OF
Paris. Sept. 8. 1888. between Grent
Britain and the United States marked
the close Of the American Revolution
and recognized the Independence Of the
colonies. The aggressions of France
under Napoleon found their conclusion
in the treaties Of Paris Of 1914 and
1915, by the second Of which France
was compelled to pay IN indemnity to
$500. OOO, 900.
In 1856 treaty Of Paris was con
cluded among the powers at the close
| Of the Crimean war. 1t provided that
the Black sea should be neutrnlized and
that 1t should be thrown open 20 the
merchant marine Of every nation. The
treaty Of Paris Of Dec. 10, 1893, termi
A0teu dlc WaI. 0RotN
relinquished its sovereignty in Cubs
and coded Porto Rico. Guam and the
Philippines to the United States. Fos
the Philippines 1t received $40. 0QO. 600
Other important treaties were that oil
Berlin. settling the eastern question
1873, and Frankfort.on-the Main, May
10, 1871. securing peace between
France and Germany.
Latin was formerly the Language
used In treaties. but treaties to which
several European powers are parties
are now generally drawn up IL
French, the use Of which became com
mon In the time Of Louis XIV, but the
final net Of the congress Of Vienna
1915, contains q protest against the
use Of this Language being obligatory
A great European treaty usually be
gins, I'm the name Of the Most Holy
and Indivisible Trinity" or II the sui
tan Of Turkey is O party. 'In the name
OF Almighty God."-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
An Interrupted Sermon

The Rev. Thomas Mcleod, q Brook.
Congregational church. North Adams.
Mass. recently rounded out state
ment by saying. You can put that In
your pipe and smoke IT," A woman
who was up in front rose and In tones
audible all over the church said: "Sir.
We are not accustomed to such Ian
guago in this pulpit. Such words are
more fitting for the race track than
the house Of God" Mr.. Mcleod
paused for a moment, and then re-
torted mildly. IL have no objection to
women speaking IN meeting" Where
upon the incident closed and the dom.
inie continued HIS sermon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
Reading and Thinking.

Tho things one merely reads about
never stick. Those on which one
thinks become permanent acquisitions;
hence the man who 10 not afraid of
thinking ind who does not dread that
cursed hour In the dark" IL Mt a Dis.
tinct advantage ON every ground. He
passes the time without being bored.
and he strengthens bic mind. TO say
this may no doubt sound slightly prig.
gish. hut Il 10 none the less true. The
man who can enjoy and make use Of
his own thoughts has heritage which
can never be aiienatUd. Even blindness
for him loses some Of its terruss.-.
London Spectator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
CHAPTER Xxx.
great day finally arrived,
and no carnival could have been

and no carnival could have been
more successful. The morning
was devoted to athletics and
side shows. The firemen won the tug Of
war, and the people marveiod when
Monty duplicated the feats Of the strong
man in the circus. DeMile WINS ca He'd
upon for speech, but, knowing only ten
words of French. he graciousiy retired
An favor of the mayer, and that POM
ipous little man made the most of q
rare opportunity. References to Frank
Tin and Lafayette We're SO frequent that
Subway Smith intimated that n rubber
yStsrup must have been used in writing
the address.
The parade took place in the after
noon and proved quite the feature Of
the day. The question of precedence
nearly overturned Monty's plans. but
the chief Of police was finally made to
See that If he were to he chief marshal
st was only fair that the firemen should
march ahead Of the police. The crew OF
the Filter made a wonderful showing.
It was led by the yachts band. which
fairly outdid Sousa in noise, though it
was less unanimous in the matter of
time. All the cabs came at the end but
there were so many Of them ana the
line of march was so short that ut
times they were really leading the pro.
Ccssion despite the gallant efforts of the
grand marshal.
From the balcony OF the hotel Monty
and his party pelted those below with
flowers and confetti. More illusions to
Franklin and Lafayette We're made
when the cure and the mayor halted
the procession and presented Monty
with an address richly engrossed on
imitation parchment. Then the school
children sang, and the crowd dispersed
TO meet again in the evening
At s o'clock Brewster presided over q
large banquet and numbered among
his guests every one OF distinction in
the town, The wives were also invited
Rnd Franklin and Lafayette were again
alluded to. Each of the men made AZ
least one speech, but Subway Smiths
third address was the hit of the even
Ing. Knowing nothing but English. he
had previously chung consistently to
that language, but the third and fna
address seemed to demand something
more friendly and genial. With q
sweeping bow and with all the dignity
Of statesman he began:
"Mesdames ct messieurs, TAI. tn as
Il a, nous avons'-with magnificent
Resture-"vous avez." The French
members of the company were MOI
equal to his pronunciation and wer,
under the impression that he was Still
talking English. They were profound
~ impressed with his DIFFERENCE ant
grace and accorded his preamble {
round Of applause. The American,
did their utmost to persuade him to b,
seated, but their uproar was mistaken
by the others for enthusiasm, and tn,
applause grew louder than ever. Sub
way held up his hand for silence, ant
his manner suggested that he was
about to utter some peculiarly impor
tant thought. He waited until pin
fall could have been heard before h,
went on.
"Maitrc Corbeau sur I'm arbr'
percbc"-- He finished the speech as h'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
Laudou's Had Mest.

One thousand five hundred aud atty
six tons Of meat were destroyed In
London last year as unit for food. &C.
cording to the report OF the health on
GERS. This. however. was only small
part Of the meat consumed. which
reached 10000 tons Tho tables chow
that q per cent Of the total was "coun-
try killed." GO per cent town killed
and TIA per cent either American Or
colonial meat, froseu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
Fiction and Public Morals.

Vienna is seeking to improve its MOI.
ais by Offering money prizes for
healthy novels" which will be sold
on easy terms to the poorer classes and
thus meet the 'shocker'' on its own
footing. But who shall decide what "a
and what Is not a healthy novel; Many
of the authors In this country have at
one time or another fallen under the
ban Of the self appointed consor.-Psal
Mall Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
A Ttu On urch.

York. Pa, is probably the only town
In the world which can boast tin
church. When the congregation deter
mined to build they investigated the
cost OF materials and found that stone.
brick and lumber were beyond their
means. Some one suggested block tin,
ana the house was built. The editlcs
In 40 by 90 and cost $1,000. 1t u
painted In imitation Of brick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

MY cook. an old darby. informed
me ono morning: Miss Annie. I's Goiu
to be married tonight II you got Q
present for mef
"'Rut. Maria I said. you've got Q
husband alive ana haven't been d.
vorced. II would be bagamyr
"'weli. Miss Annie. / don't care,
he's done bigotted fust' "-I.ippincott's
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

You may be busy. but II you have
time to tell your troubles you are mol
busy en0ugh.-Atchis0n Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

But. though you may have many un-
fortunate experiences while shopping
with your wife in . great city. there 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07


people have made for their native land
In the past! Many Of you. perhaps,
have read tho story OF the English Of
ticer who, IL 1850. under q flag Of
truce. visited the American general.
Francis Marion. aptly called the
Swamp Fox" After the business for
which he came was ended. General
Marion asked the representative Of the
English throne to stay to dinner.
Bring on the dinner. Tom." said the
American commander. With that one
Of the rough. homely clad men kicked
Il Ore into pieces and rolled out some
sweet potatoes. "Is that all you have
ofncer. NO" nd Marion. mot al
ways. Sometimes we cannot get as
good as sweet potatoes. Then we
tighten our belts and drink lot Of
water and starve awhile"
When the English of1cer found that
these rough. sunburned men. thtnly
clad and ununiformed. bad for months
bech serving thsir country without pay
ana foad. Just for the love Of their VA
tive land. he went back to the British
lines and threw up bis commission and
returned home. What chance have
We against such men a. theser said
he. Men who without proper clothes
and without pay. arc ready 10 live for
months ON roots and terrses In order
that their country might be free. can
never be beaten" All. yes, the strength
md power Of oar government today are
not IN its few miliionatres but In the
loyalty Of Its common people.
WAo the First Christians Were.
II our government is dependent upon
the l0y0bty OF it, one talented patriots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

what use will be made Of those stoneA
but one day. wsRins down the street
In front Of tho art gallery. over the
doorway he sees the stones upon which
hs has worked. He did not know what
those stones were for. but tho archi.
tect did, and a. he stands looking at
bis work. which is the beauty Of the
whole stSeet. he tears dFop down from
he sgss and be says. y an glad I
did It we'll" and every az % hs
passes that way hs saes 70 himssk
sxuttaotly: II az II weli! Al. ! an
glad I did II weli!' Al. ~. that ssons.
cutter had . right 10 saulhAsN 81. =
dld Il wsu." Tor had hs not 6sns hle
wsrk we'll The dssi0s e the sscaltsoe
would have been utterly helpless with
cot his execution. ThSs today end
every stone wall and every printing
press ana every paved street and every
house and every railroad ana every
sbtp aud every bridge and every tower
and every squeduct pulpit for the
one talented man. The carpenteFs and
the masons and the mechanics and
the laborers are oil calling to ~ froLa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
Z GALICYl.

Liczne rodzi.
ny przeniosly sic ma d}uzszy
lczas z Kr6lestwa Polskiegc
do Krakowa, czescia z obawy
pred rozruchami, cze5cia "
checi kszta}cenia dzieci. O.
becnie odby}y sic egzaminy
tychze i wypad}y bardzo Ii,
cho. P~ominawszy inne pred
mioty nauk, okazuja ucznio-
vie zupe}ny brak znajomoscl
literatury i history ojc2ystej.
.Smutne to swiat}o rzuca ma
mlodziez z Kr6lestwa Polskie-
go. Take pod zaborem pru-
skim zakazana jest nauka IL
teratury i dziej6w polskic
a mlodziez mimO to ZDa do
k}adnie dzieje ojczysteh
tymczasem kilku mfodzieh-
COW ,,koroniarzy" ME vie
dzialo navel, lie by}o rozbio-
row Polski, a ME slyszeli o
Miekiewiczu, Slowackim i t.
p. To juz ME system oglu-
piania rosyjski winien
tylko sama m}odziez, a po "a
MIA g}6wnie rodzice.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
2 POD MOSKALA.

>WARSZAWA. w spitalu
,,Dzieciatka Jezus" lezy 10
chorych wiezni6w przywie-
zionych z cytadeli. Naraz
zdarzyl sic fakt TAXI, 70 2
okna wywieszono czerwony
sztandar' socyalistyczny. Zba-
dano, re to kt6ry6 z owych
wiezni6w ma (glupi) tart
wywiesi} czerwona pow16cz-
Ike ma szczotce! Wfadza 6pi-
talna zaraportowa}a do ma
czelnika Spitali Liedersa, a
W raporcie wypowiedziano,
re to sztandar rewolucyjny
(Krasnoje rewolucionoje Una
mie). Ten g}upi :koncept wy
woia1 sledztwo - alez O to
wla6nie chodzi, by tym ,po-:
dobnych Sledztw by}o jak
najwiecej, DO subwencye tai
ne zagraniczne.... pozadane W
;ak najwiekszych sumach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
OcalOne cd smierci

,,Nasza ma}a c6reczka miafa o
gromuy napad kokluszu i zapale
MIA krtaul" pis;e PAM W. K. Ha-
yiIand z Armour, n. Y, lecz,
skoro wszystkie June lekarst~a "a.
wholly, ocalismy iej zycle z Or.
King'a New Discovery. Nasza sio-
strzennica kt6ra mia}a suchoty we
wiekszym stopniu, tax samo uzy.
.wa}a tego oudownego lekarstwa q
dis jest zupe}nie zdrowa. Rozpa-
czajacy naw'edazeni ohoroba gardsa
i p}uo, ko:zystajcie 2 Or. King New
Discovery jakiemu Jakiemu ME ma
r6wnego lekarstwa ia swleole. Nies
omylne na kaszelg j zaz'ebien,c. SOC
81 10 butelki gwaranlowane prxes
aptekarza N. j. Kowalswskiego.
Butelki ma probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

MAR ANSK
ma rOk Pa6ski 1906

[opr6cz oze6ci zwvklej kalendarEo-
wei Z wykazem dni, SWAT, rad go-
spodarzy it'd. 4awiera co nastepuje:
2 nowYm rokiem!
Jaklm jest col zYcia naszego?
Q czci Matki Boskiej +, nnaszej.
Kniazi6wna Helena. PowiesG histo-
ryczna z XVII w;eku. Pod{ug
Henryka Sienklewicza.
O zami}owaniu piracy.
W r6zaicu zwycieztwo. /,
Wiecza "a lanpka.' Powiekt z zycla
przemytnik6w.
Gdsie szcze6cie prawdziwe. :.
W imie Bo5e Cpowi:d .nie Z cza~
SOW przeslado wanna ChrzesciaB
v Rzymle.
zwyciesy}o Najslodsze SERGE. Zda~
rzenie prawdziwr.
Matka Boska zielna.
Piekne przyk}ady z naszei pre-
sztosci.
Ucieczka grzesznych
Alkohol a zdrowie. .
Gawsdy 0 starych dziejach. Przez
Zofie Bukowiecka.
OJcze moi!
Poswladczenie pana radzcy Hume
reska.
o hodowaaiu winorosli Napisa{
Urbahski L Fleezeva
W jaki spos6b MONA zy6 969 lat
Rozrywki " woluych chwilach.
Ora W Salto.
zarty i dowcipy~
Straszny rycerz.
Nodlitwa braci Polak6w
Prosba do sw. patro.6w Polskich.
D0datki Obra kOWe:
l.. Obraz kolor: .,Matki Boskiej
N;eustaj PomocY.' 2 Obraz kolor.
MAST 6wieci patronowie." sly i
6ty obrazek do chora}u II dymem
pozar6 ~" rysowsf J: Styka. 4 Ora
,,Salto". S. L alendarz scienny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

>TORUN. W tutejszym sa-
die }awniczym oswiadczy}
swiadek Piasecki Z Pruskiej
Kak1, W polskim jezyku, re
ME rozumie pc niemiecku i
,prosi}, by go przesluchiwano
20 polsku. Sad uwierzy1 jed
max innemu swiadkowi, kt6-
ny dowodzil, ze Piasecki mo-
wi dobrze pc niemiecku j
gdy Piasecki dal jakas Cd
powiedz W niemieckim jezy-
ku, nabra} sedzia z%apatrywa-
MIA, ze Piasecki 2 przekory
niechcial movie pc niemiec-
ku j skazai go ma dzie6 a
resztu. .5 ..:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
z PRUS POLSKICH.

w zaszlo "
tych dniach wyrafinowane
oszustwo. Do banku Rzeszy
przybyl tamtejszy handlarz
drzewa John Ogilvie chcac
zamienic trey stomark6wkl
papierowe ma drobne pienia-
DE. Kasyer ME mogac zaraz
zyczeniu jego zadosycuczynic,
poprosi} go, ably chwilke "a
czeka}. Ma to przystepuje do
niego pewien przystojnie u
brany pan, kt6ry r6wniez
czeka} W przedpokoju i OLA
rowal mu sic zamienic owe
try stomark6wki ma drobne
pieniadze, kt6re w}asnie "a
mierza} wymienic ma papie-
rowe W imieniu, jak twierdzi{,
tamtejszego kolektora loteryi
Sauckena. Pan O., ME pre-
czuwajac zadnego podstepu,
przysta} ma propozycya meg
najomego i otrzyma} W "a
milan swych trzech stomar-
k6wek try rolki jedn omar
k6wek zawinietych W papier.
Rolki to by}y >~prawid}owo
zastemplowane i Mostly ma
pis r%zekomego kolektora. Ow
us}uzny dobrodziej zas po-
kfoniwszy sic wyszed}. Me
male atoli zdziwienie ogarne-
10 pana O., gdy otworzywszy
jedne z owych rolek, przeko-
nal sic, re zaWlera Zamlast
pieniedzy HAWAI- okraglego
zelaza objetnosci jednomar-
k6wki. To samo spostrzeze-
ME zrobi} z druga i trzecia
rolka. Os}upia}y pobieg} p.
O. natychmiast "a owym u
sluznYm oszustem, lecz ME
stety nigdzie odnalez6 go ME
by} W stanie. R6wn1ez i.po-
licyi kryminalnej, kt6rej o
wypadku tym zaraz donie-
siono, ME uda}o sic oszusta
wyposrodkowac. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
Osobi6cie urzadzona podr6'
do Colorado i wybrzezy
Pacyfiku.

ofuarcza Chicago II Pazdzierni-
ka Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western koleja i nowo OF
warta Salt Lake koleja. $]75 90 z
~szystkiemi wydatkami, podr6z
ko'ejowa, wagon sypiainy, Wagon
jad4iay j hotel stanowiacy "iele
cza.u pa liozne poboczne wycieczk,
v Denver, Colorado Springs. Salt
Lake City, Los Angeles i San Fran.
CISCO. Wylacznie pie, wsza klasa
Pc przewodnik i szczeg6}y adresuj>
Gle. S. A. Hutchinson, Manager
Tourist Department, 2l2 Clark St.
Chicago, Iii. g.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

PUCK. Kaszubi polacy W
powiecie puckim posiadaja
dzisiaj juz tylko nastepujace
wieksze majatki ziemskie:
Swiecin (Amand Ze]ewski)
102 ha. ziemi ornej, 1853 ha.
og6lnego obszaru; Zdrade
(Jan Bia}k) 81 ha. ziemi Or
nej, ia ha. og6lnego obsza-
ru - razem 267 ha. Opr6cz
tego naby} W ostatnich ty-
godniach g}6wna Geese d6br
Mechlinko PREY Kepie Ok
sywskiej cd dotychczasowego
w}aSciciela Niemca Polak,
doktor prawa G6rski. - Spi-
:sy wiekszych w}a6cicieli "a
wieraja %wprawdzie inne jesz-
,cze nazwiska polskie, ale ich
dzierzyciele So Niemcami, a
pc cze6ci i ewangielikami.
Robert Koziczkowski, w}as-
ciciel Parzkowa, jest Mem
Gem ewangielikiem, sukceso-
rzy pani KySniewskiej, w}a6-
cicielki Radoszewa, tax sa-
mo, jak PAM Klara Robakow-
ska wszystko szlachta
So katolikami, ale zaliczaja
sic do obozu niemieckiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

WARSZAWA. Pod pomnik
ma placu saskim postawiony
ma pamiatke zajecia Warsza-
WV przez moskali W r. 1880
rzucono bombe, kt6rej wy
buch pomnik ten uszkodzi}.
Sprawcy ME wykryto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
--Co m6wi9 Farmerzy-
@ POLISHED KOLONII w COLBY. KANSAS.

,,Przyjecha}em tutaj W Kwietniu 1904, z Greenvile, Day Go. S.
OAK. ikuphem 100 ARROW. P6zniej gdy sic rozpatrzy}em, kupi}em $40
ARROW wjecej; nam vice obecnie 800 ARROW zemi, z czego mozecle
widzie6 ze grunta okoica mi sic podobaja. w zeszym roku " tym,
mielismy }adne urodzaje deszczu pod dostatkiem. Zimy }agodne i
krotkie; 1e fur korny, TAX zwanej Cane, starczy}y mi ma przezi@owanie
50 sztuk byd}a; DO byd}o moze chodz6 pc pastwie niemal Gala zme.
Jest tn jeszcze DUO dobrej nemi tanio. Rodacy, przybywajcie groma-
dami zanim podro1eje. Micha} Barczak."
W ostatnich kilku tygodniach okupi4o sig tutaj blisko 10 famili
%polskich. Chcecie sig schronc pred trzaskajacemi mrozami d}uga zima
ma p6}nocy to przyjedzcie tutaj. TAME ekskursye diva razy W miesiac.
" DINA podr6z ola kupujacych 100 ARROW. - Pc poskie opisy, mapy,
gruntu piszcie do
>GL. IMIoREK, Pres and Mgr: Poonia Colonization Co,
COLBY. Thomas Co. kitSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
powiedzia}, re ME moze on on
nikogo do gwalt6w podbu-
rye j stad uwolnii p. Roza-
nowicza Cd why j kary.

W O6mnastoletni
robotnik Maune, bawil sic
j my6lac, ze ME
nabity, wymierzy} do 8 let.
niego :brata. Tymczasem re.
wolwer by} nabity, strza]
pad}, a kula ugodzi}a
ch}opca W glove. Ten pad]
trupem ma miejscu. !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

w pod Gro
dziskiem W Pozna1skiem "a.
nios}a iona gcspodarza p
Nowaka Ter ma}ym warchla.
kom, wypedziwszy wprz6d
maciore z chlewa ma podw6'
RE. Nagle dosta}a kurczy.
kt6re ia powali}y ma ziemie.
Wtem nadbieg1a maciora,
kt6ra pogryz}a nieszcze5liwa
kobiete tax niebezpiecznie,
re lekarz watpi, czy bedzie
MONA ia PREY zyciu utrzy-
mac. Ciezko okaleczona 3D.
wieziono i umieszczono W
jednym z lazaret6w W Pozna-
niu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

KALISZ. Pomiedzy Szczy'
piornem a Kaliszem wkr6tce
kursowa6 beda pociagl robo'
cze. Budowa odnogi kaliskie:
do granicy wyko6czona i pc
polaczeniu z kolejami pru.
skiemi oddana bedzie ma uzy'
tex publiczny ma wiosne W r,
przysz}ym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
W,lamal Sic dojego domu.

s. lie Quinn Z Cavendish Vt.
zostal sobrabowany ze swege
zwykfego zdrowia przez naiscie
|chronn,cznego zatwardzenla. Sko.
70 Or. Kings New Life Pills W
dar}o sic do jego k1opoty ]ego To-
staly usuniete ! tsras jest zupe}nie
~wyleczenle, $50 v apiece M. j.. 10.
walewskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
ZE SLASKA.
RYTOM. NioszczeScie

BYTOM. Nieszczescie ko-
lejowe :wydarzy}o sic ma dwor-
Gu W Czernicach. Pociag o.
sobowy 2 Nelzy do Katowic,
ME zwazsjac ma sygna}, bro
macy wjazdu najecha} ma
odbijak i skutkiem tego sic
uszkodzi}. ~Lokomotywa i 4
wagony czwartej klasy sto-
czy}o sic z nasypu. Dw6ch
urzednik6w znalazfo smierc
ma miejscu, jeden urzednik i
dw6ch podr6znych odnios} 10
ciezkie, kilkunastu podr6z-
nych lzejsze rany. Wediug
doniesien nieurzedowych wy
dobyto z pod gr6z6w 7 zabi-
tych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
eo0OQDQOQOQ OQCQD00QN0
WIESCl q OJCZYZNY q
z POZNANSKIEGO.

z POZNANSKIEGO. Ko.
misya kolonizacyjna ME- ma
| jako6 szcze6cia re swymi ko'
'lonistami. Do ,,Geselligera''
pisze bowiem kto6, re kolo'
ni6ci niemieccy kt6rzy So ka'
tolikami, polszcza sic W oko-
leach, gdzie So otoczeni lud'
no6cia polska. W Sokolni'
kach W ~powiecie gnieznieh-
skim %glosowali kolonisci ka-
tolicy PREY wyborach nawet
ma Polaka. Ztad korespon-
dent ,,Geselligera" uniewin-
MIA komisye kolonizacyjna
wobec niemieckich katolik6w
i powiada, ze katolik6w ME-
mieckich moze kolonizacya
ty]ko tam osiedlac, gdzie juz
So Niemcy, DO wtedy oni sic
ME spolszcza. - JUL to ci
Niemcy maja ogromny strach
pred Mani Polakami. Nasza
polska nova must jakos bye
piekna i mia Bogu i lu-
dziom, skoro nawet Niemcy,
pomimo, re maja tax potezna
ojczyzne, nabieraja polskiego
ducha, gdy przez dluzszy
czas wSr6d mas przebywaja.
Jakos miliony ma wykupowa-
ME ziemi polskiej ME przy-
nosza kolonizacyi blogos}a-
wie6stwa. - Swoja droga tax
znowu Z tenn polszczeniem
sic Niemc6w zle ME jest.
,,Kto chce jednak kijem
uderzyc, ten xii wnet znaj-
dzie", powiada polskie pray
s}owie. Lutrom, zalezy ma
lutrzeniu ziem po]skich, ztad
w~ymawiaja sic, re musza W
polskich ziemiach osiedlac
protestant6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

GLIWICE. w ostatnich
dniach toczyf sic pred tu-
tejsza izba karna process pre-
ciwko redaktorowi ,,G}osu
Slaskiego''', p. Rozanowiczo-
wi. Umiescil on W dodatku
,,G}osu Slaskiego" wierszyk:
Go to jest ojczyzna". Wier-
szyk ten tax dalece ME POI
doba} sic prokuratoryi, ze
'oskarzy}a p. Rozanowicza Q
podburzanie do gwa}t6w. Pc
dose ,obszernych rozprawach
nabral sad innego przekona-
mia Q oWym wierszyku, b