davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
q INV POLSKICH
AMERYCE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Tere-
sa Literska; liczaca 73 lata;
jej c6rka Anna, liczaca % lat
ii stolownik ich 22-letni
Juliusz Gierszewski, 0 ma1o
ME zostali zaczadzeni gazem
uchodza Gym pieca weglowe-
go W ich mieszkaniu przy
ulicy Sobieski.
Literska pracuje u pani
Guszyhskiej Gdy rano ME
przyszla do piracy, Guszyhska
udala sic do jej domu, ably
dowiedzie6 sic 0 przyczynie.
Ma stukanie do drzwi Mkt
.jej ME odpowiedzial. Poczula
-swad gazu. Wezwano zatem
sasiad6W. Paru mezczyzn wy
sadzilo drzwi.. Znaleziono
WSlYSIKlcn LrOlo w SIanl0
bezprzytomnym. Pokoje wy
pe}pionea byIy gazem': tax, ze
ciezkn bYfo W Mich odychac..
Wezwano dra Share, kt6ry
zajal sic ratowaniem zaczadzo :,
nych. Kika godzin uplynelo.
zan m zdoIa} przywr6cic ich
do przJtomnosci.
Ma glodnych W Kr6le-
stwie Polskiem zebrano pre-
sz}o $1,000 Cd Polonii milwa-
.uckiej. Pieniadze te wys}ane
zosta}yna rece HenrykaSien-
kiewicza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

PARYz,nl6 6 grudnia. :Oglo,
80 list ksiecia liktora
pleona Bonaparte Z Lon.
SlyilSs, y kt6rym tsnke slawii
0le0na I o saproWadze-
ME konkordatu. Powiada, ze
konkordat przzez sto lat re.
eulowal stosunki pomiedzy
Kokoiolem q pa6stwem we
Francyi i utrzymywaf spo-
Skoj religijny, dodaje, e Fran
cya po4aiuje zniesienia kon-
kordatu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

TOLEDO Ohio. w sobote
popo}udniu odebra} sobie zy-
Gle przez poWieszenie 40 let
nj Jan Harnes, Polak. Przy-
czyna samob6jstWa byl praw-
dopodobwie roztr6j umys}o-
wy. Denat juz dawniej cier-
pia} ma umysle, wskutek
czego przez pewien czas u
mieszonym byi W domu ola
umys}owo chorych, lecz pu-
szczono go z. tamtad, >jako
wyleczonego. W sobote po-
poludniu Harnes wyprawjl
swa zone pod jakims retektem
z domu j obwiesi1 sic u ]6z-
ka ma pasku Pozostawil on
zone i czworo drobnym die
ci, DO najmlodsze liczy zale-
dwie kilka tygodni W bardzo
krytycznem .polozeniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

BUFFALO, N. y. Pc sie-
dmioletniem pozyciu ma1zeh-
skiem, W kt6rem zwiazek
ten pobfogos}awiony zosta}
II nasciorgiem pociech, wnio-
sfa W zesz}ym tygodniu po-
DAME o rozw6d f. Sikorska z
pod nr. 1877 Mills ul. prze-
civ swemu mezowi, Franci-
szkowi. Powode mrozpoczecia
procesu rozwodowego ma bye
jak utrzymuje .Sikorska, ME
dostarczenie srodk6w utrzy-
mywania przez meza dla niej
i dla dzieci.
Sikorski zn6w oswiadczy}
il 0 rozejsciu sic ze swa po-
fowica AMI mysli, bo przez
tylelat starai sic 0 utrzymanie
domu:i zawsze zarobek jego
starczy} ma wszystkie. potrze-
by rodziny, teraz dopiero,
gdy stracn prace iona jego
na wz6r amerykanek chce
|sie 2 MIN rozlaczyc j zada
cd niego aliment6w. Widocz-
ME kobiecinia pomieszaly sic
klepki " glowie. :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
WARSZAWA: 16, grudnia.
Va zcromadzenin All (N)

WARSZAWA: 16, grudnia
INA zgromadzeniu AT (m
duchownych katolickich u.
chwalono po 10 godzinnych
naradach, domagac sic auto
nomii ola Polski. Gl6wnymi
punktami, kt6rych' wypefnie-
MIA zadac sic .bedzie, So:
w}asny parliament polski,
powszechne tajne g}osowanie,
zaprowadzenie jezyka pols-
kiego jako urzedowego, znie-
sienie kary 6mierci i anne
stya ola politycznych pre-
stepc6w. = ,,Goniec urzedo-
wy" oglosil nazwiska 293 po-
cztowych i telegraficznych u
rzednik6w, kt6rych wydalo-
no re s}uzby "a wziecie u
dzia}u W strajku.
Dwaj panowie z Odessy,
zajmujacy wybitne stanowi'
ska, chca zeznac pod przysie-
ga, ze gen. Kaulbars, gen.
gubernator Odessy, dnia 19
pazdziernika wyrazi} sic, il
wszystkich zyd6w wv miescie.
wyrznacynalezy.
Miejsca W osoboWych po-
wiodacych zagranice
austryacka pozamawiane sa
ma 10 dni naprz Cd. - Poll
cyanci W pierwszym cyrku-
le warszawskim zastrajkowa-
Ii; II ich przyw6dzc6w are
sztowano, a innych zamknie-
to W koszarach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
ks. Kabat. Sunny j nieszpo-
ry bywaly z asysta dyakon6w
! subdyakon6w.
DETROIT. Mich.

DETROIT, Mich. w
domu pahstwa Podolskich
pm. 285 Buchanan ul. wyda-
rzylo sic wczoraj nieszczescie
z tylu domu, ma podw6rzu
bawil sic czteroletni Franci-
seek Podolski ze swoja SEE
scioletnia siostrzyczka. Malcy
zabawjali sic widocznie "a
paikami i obchodzac sic z
niemi nieostr6znie wzniecili
pozar. w okagmnieniu zaje-
fy sic sukienki dziewczynki,
kt6ra stanefa wkr6tce W plo-
mieniach. Me mogac wycier-
piec b6lu, dziewczynka p1o-
nae jak pochodnia uciek}a
do domu. Ma pomoc dziecku
rzuci1a sic pani Podolska
zapim zdo}a}a zedrzeG
palace sic ubranko 2 dziecka
sama dozna}a popale6 ma re-
kach, Natychmiast zawo}ano
dra w. r. Bastedofa, kt6ry
skonstantowa}, ze dziecko od-
nioslo powazne poparzenia
na ca1em ciele, kt6re moga
bye fatalnemi. Maly Franci-
seek Podolski wyszedf Z ca
lei afery bez szwanku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

PETERSBURG, Is grud-
MIA. = Zdaje sic ze ME ulega
watpliwo6ci, il ma ulicach
Kygi. przysz{o do krwawych
stare pomiedzy wojskami a
ziaczonymi ch}opami robot
nikami, i ze PREY tenn stree
lane 2 dial maszynowych.
Poiozen;e ma prowincyi jest
niezmiernie grozne, gdyz tam
chiopi moga bez przeszkody
pladrowac, DO wojska 6ciaga-:
ia do miasti wiekszych miej-
scowo5ci. W1asciciele d6br
organisuja w}asna obrones 2
wiernJ Jchs slug, ale chiopi sta
czaja 2 mimi formalne :bitwy.
zaswycsaj zwyciezaja " sku-
tick ogrcmnej swej przewagi
Acsebnej, a potem morduja
Tax Mp. zmusili ochotnicza
zaloga W dobraoh ba
roma sLoewisa do poddania
sie, pozabijawszy wielu o.
brof ofc6w, potem spladrowali
budynki, podpail je. iH.tpro- H
Wadsili barona. Kto, pozostas !
przy zyciu, tego aWisz.iiono:''' !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21


WIEDEN, 18 grudnia. Ar
cyksiaze Otto by} JUL d}ugo
chory j W poniedzialek mu-
siai sic poddac operacyi. krta-
nj, a teraz oddycha przy po-
mocy srebrne; rurki. Jeszcze
ME wyszed} niebezpiec@eh
stwa. Jest en- 5ratem naste-
pcy tronu Franciszka Ferdy1
nanda, a sam zrzekl sic ma
stepstwa po tymze ma rzecz
najstarszego swego sYna, ar
cyksiecia Karola.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
obecnie zn6w wyjecha}, take
pierwszy sekretarz am basady
ameryka6skiej Eddy.

WARSZAWA, 18 grudnia.
Wielu majetnych zyd6w u
chodzl z miasta ME 2 obawy
pred antysemickimi rozru-
chami, tylko obawy pred
swoimi wsp6lwyznawcami a.
narchistycznymi. Cl ! groma-
dami udaja sic do mieszkah
bogatych zyd6w j grozac
rewolwermi; domagaja sic
pieniedzy ma cele rewolucyj-
ne. Jesli i'm sic odm6wi, to
pladruja i rozbijaja wszystko
Policya tax jest zdemoralizo-
wana, ze ME 6mie wystapi6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

AMIGO, Wis. O. Remi-
giusz Berendt, Q. F. NJ, da-.
wal " tym tygodniu cd 3 do
II grudnia misye " Amigo,
Wis, . cd lido Is daie mi-
.sye " Jennings " dyecezyi
Superior. TAX parafia " An
+tigo jak j " Jennings jest
pod kierownictwem KS. lie
lifskiego. O. Remigiusz pre-
cietnie wYpowiedzial co dzief
try polskie jedno angielskie
kazanie. " cEwartek .zgo
Igrudnia odbyla. sic " Amigo
wynagradzajaca procesya q
.Przenaj6w. Sakramentem j
kazanie v polskim j angiels-
kim jezyku. W piatek .8go
.grudnia nahoz fstwo pasyj=
ne. w sobote 9go grudnia
odbyla sie przedliczna cere-
monia poswiecenia sic die
vic po1skich Niepok ka1anemu
Poczeciu Naj6w. Maryi Pan.
ny. Ma zakofczenie misyi od-
.bv}o sic nO6Wiecenia xrzyia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

WlEDEN, 10 grudnla.
Bawi tn merykahski konsul
z Warszawy, Arthur Letting
we'll. Me chciaf on wyrazac
swych zapatrywa6 ma polity-
czne po}ozenie W Warszawie
ale opisywa} nedze tam panu-
jaca. Powiedzia}: .,Majetniej-
81, nawet ci, kt6rzy sprzyjaja
szczerze rewolucyi sa widocz-
ME W trwodze j obawiaja sic
radykalnych rewolucyonis-
tow; DO wpiyw tychze wzrasta
Media W Warszaw;e wskutek
braku zywno6ci bardzo juz
jest wielka. Widzialem z O.
kien konsulatu, jak rozdawa-
no ch1eb mezczyznom ko-
.bietom. Jezeliby nadejsciem
zimy ustafo to rozdawnictwo,
to- nedza bedzie straszna. Juz
~, no 81 chod1;x a ro ;v' oJp'e n,;naob NC
dp;e % ~ !; ~ nocv n,,,go ] aa,atv ~
.n;a km;a1v : lam e s;a rozn;sv. g,
wac, ale teraz ME dbaja o CEN
! . = (
rure ] podaja mn6stwo pre-
razajac ych. zczeg6bw o tych
etosunkach. Warsz:awie
d dotychczas ME bylo wcale
antysemickich rozruch6 h6w, ale
lezeiby DC y , mich przyszio, to
bylybX strsAzI,e: s: 9odzy 81 y
Wars4 4aWifsl ) pomze-
Ibu]a 81 !'l!l { =lssi aniey =
~ Il . IS 4 . 3; s. :. !. y
. PETE JRl( 81 8 (F,1d- )
MIA. & \ skilka
oddziatoW WoIsk J. 4a 8 seo : |Estian dy1
hnrfandy ek2tez do
;;hyRl. J; y 9 !, na e pr.edsta. .ls
mi mn q nrn ha n0du MIA nnSof,1xroi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. O.
fiara wyrafinowanego oszu-
stwa padla niedawno zalozopa
W naszem miescie Isza Pol
ska Sp6}ka drzewnych wyro-
bow artystycznvch Agent
tel firmy, niejaki Zdzis}aw
Komorowski, zbankrutowany
brabja galicyjski, kt6remu
firma dala z litosci u siebie
przytu}ek, wykorzystal polka
dane W MIN zaufanie i izfa abry-.
kowanemi przez sjebie zam6-
wieniami, Ia kt6rych widnia-
" podpisy ipieczecie firm "a.
mawiajacy ch narazil Spoke ma
strate kilku tysiecy dol. i u.
lotnif sic 2 Phlladelphii.
; Pred tym ,:ananasen" q
kcwi ,,b}ekitnej" kt6ry majac.
wstret do uczciwej piracy, Cd
lat kilkunastu grasuje miedzy
Polonia amerykanska i zyje
tylko naciaganie, przestrzega
my wszystkich rodak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Fran
ciszek Janowski, byfy tutej-
sly policyant, zamieszkajacy
na farnaie " gmjnie German,
gdy jecha} Portage ave. W
zeszly czwartek wieczorem,
zamlerzai przebyc tor kolei
ulicznej, gdy wtej chwili ma
jechaf nan tramwaj. Skutek
byi ten ze p. Janowski 20
stall 2 wozu wyrzucony ma
bruk, kaleczac strasznie twarz
swa i glove. Zabrano go do
szpitala Epworth, gdzie leka-
re opatrzyli mu rany. Kosci
niie mial polamanych, ale by}
strasznie pokaleczony na
ciele. Prawa przedna noga
'jednego z dw6ch koni, W
kt6re Janowski jechal, " ko-
lizyi zastala zfamana poll
cyant Moore zastrzelii zwie-
re. Drugi uszedl szczesliwie
W6z takze ulegl pewnemu
zniszczeniu.
O6mnascie lat LEGACY J6z.
Kryza dostaf sic " zeszly
czwartek po poludniu "a kra-
tiki wiezienne "a to, ze prze-
kroczyl cudza granice, czyh
nieprawnie wszedl na posia-
diosc fabrykl Singera. Se-
ldzia FinldmaD skazal go
na zaplaceniex$13 kary. Mo-
|dy Kryza, 1liirszy sie,l no.
Iszedf do fabfYs s. prosi& 6nfs-
&c, lecz. odm6 lsiono g nl a.
|yIei.poniew liIa adawl 9mu
Evydalono sd prsey
|fahryce q pi66stMo. lz-
|gniewany Kry1a sspethsni
|stowy zmyslnral buch11tefa
i :str6za przy furtce j rozil
nbiciem wskntek tego do
|stal sic do kozy. {.
zsss. . . :. ,.;-
PH1I,AD'ELpH1A, /; i ) B Pa. No.
w apoatol pt'jawil sic Y ma
szem mie6cie ma zamiar
wykladaf naszym rodakom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

y b. : y
Cieszymy sic 2 tego ze teraz
tu many sklad polski " kt6-
rym wszystkiego kupic bedzie
MONA, vice rodacy 2 calej
okoGcy powinni swoich, tez
.popierac.
Jest tu dobre miejsce dla
kowala polaka, - gruntu jest
jeszcze dosyc do nabycia, ale
ze co miesiac idzie " gore,
gdyby polacy tn przyoyl,
mogliby jeszcze dosyc tanio
kupic, Polak6w jest tu pre-
szlo so Familii.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04
CLINTON SMITH DEAD.
Passed Away at His Home in
Wash hinqton, D, c.

On Wednesday evening the Register
received telegram from Delmar w.
Smith dated that day at Washington, d.
c., stating that his father, Hon. Clinton
Smith, died in that city on that date.
The announcement came as a surprise
to Middlebury people as Mr. Smith was
comparatively a young man, being about
90 years of age. While he had been
critically ill from an attack of typhoid
fever 1t was not generaiiy understood
| that his illness pointed to Il fatal termi-
nation His son, Delmar w. Smith who
has been passing his summer vacation in
Middlebury was called to Washington
last week because of his fathers illness
but at that time no alarm was felt among
the friends of Mr. Smith here, although
none had any authentic knowledge as to
the sick mans real condition or as to the
extent the disease had fastened upon
him. Those who knew of his illness
took an optimistic view little thinking
that his death was but a question of a
few days only. The particulars of the
last illness and death of Mr.. Smith and
funeral arrangements cannot be learned
as the Register goes to press.
Doubtless no better known contractor
and supervising architect has ever gone
out of Addison County than the subject
of this brief sketch who as a native of
Middlebury was bred in this town and
won distinction at home in this calling.
A wife survives the deceased as do four
children, three sons and daughter.
The deceased who was formerly Of the
firm of Smith & Allen of this village,
built the court house, Beckwith & Co.'s
block and the town hall that are stand
ing in Middlebury today.
Not only did Mr.. Smith supervise the
building of many public buildings in
Vermont, including the federal building
at Montpelier, but he had served for
many years as an inspector of public
buildings in the District of Columbia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04

The personnel of the Conference was
strong, an unusually large number of
those present having been delegated by
Unions of Young Peoples societies or
groups of churches, by reason of their
fitness. OF pastors interested in the
aims of the movement there were in at
tendance sixty-one, while the Mission
Board Secretaries numbered thirty two
and the missionaries twelve. This move
ment is not a distinct and Independent
missionary organization, but simply a
federation of already existing denomi-
national missionary societies for the pur-
pose of increasing interest and activity
among the young people of the churches.
Its executive Committee or governing
board is made upof those representatives
of the various missionary boards to whom
among young people. The aim of the
movement is TO create among its con-
stituency an intelligent interest in the
great home and foreign activities of the
Christian church believing that that way
and that way only, lies the hope of
Christianity's world conquest.
The program of the Conference was
therefore largely given to three things
lst the study of home and foreign mis-
sion text books "Heroes of the Cross in
America" and "Daybreak in the Dark
Continent" 2nd Conferences, conducted
by experts, on proven methods of sue
cessful missionary work among young
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04
Condition of Crops.

The condition of crops, taken as a
whole, is not as favorable as it was a
week ago. The present crop condition,
however, is about seasonable, and, with
favorable weather should produce at
least normal results. The precipitation
of the Goth was quite general. and its
effects have not produced noticeable
results at the time this report goes to
press, but the next report should show
greatly improved conditions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
Otter Creek Lodge No 33 Instituted We'd
nesday Night.

Otter Creek Lodge No 33 Instituted We'd
nesday Night.
Representatives from the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias for the domain of
Vermont assisted by members of the
order from Rutland and Burlington
came to Middlebury on Wednesday
and on that evening instituted lodge
of Knights in this place with a charter
membership of twenty. The new lodge
will be known as Otter Creek Lodge, X.
of P, No 33, and the officers installed on
Wednesday evening are Thad NJ.
Chapman, p. c.: Stanton S. Eddy, P. c.;
Claiming Williams, c. C.;L r. Newton,
V. c.: Rev. George r. Stair, Prelate; L.
M. Lillick, NJ. of W.; H. c. Shaw, K. R.
S.. Roy S. Robbins, NJ. of F.; c. C. Wells,
NJ. of E.; Howard l.. Averill, NJ. at A.
The grand officers present and assist
ing in the institution of the new lodge
and the installation of its officers were;
N. w. Brown, G. c.; P. j. Cowles, G. V.
c.; Ii. A Fergerson, G. Prelate; ---
Baucher, G. NJ. at A; George Austin, G..
|. g.; C. c. Niles, G.. o. g.; G. F. o.
Tsnker, G. K. R. S.
The work of installation which oc-
CURED in the Odd Fellows Hall, that
organization courteously placing all of
its apartments at the disposal of the new
lodge, lasted from $50 p. m. to O'Clock
a. m. and at midnight a banquet was
served in the dining hall by Caterer Ira
M. Taylor. While no arrangements will
! be made for permanent meeting place
I of Otter Creek Lodge until the first
regular meeting of that body it is quite
probable that an arran cement may be
made with the local Odd Fellow bodies
to occupy their hall as tenants.
Starting out with membership list
composed of representative young men
of this village the new lodge promises tc
grow into strong and useful body.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04

people; and 3rd. messages from city,
home and foreign mission fields by mis-
sionaries home on furlough, board secre-
taries, and missionary volunteers.
Devotional meetings and inspirational
addresses had also important place in
the conference, while the various de-
nominational group meetings brought
clearly before the delegates the work
done and needing to be done by their
own church.
The program as arranged and carried
out by the leaders of the movement
showed much skill and wisdom, and
proved itself a source of greatly in
creased missionary intelligence and of
deepened spiritual purpose to all dele
gates in attendance. 1t is confidently
believed that the Conference will result
in noticeably quickened activity among
the churches touched by its influence,
leading to the formation of mission study
classes, to the systematizing of mission
ary endeavor, and to increase of gifts
for the worlds evangelization.
This movement has certainly come into
being in time of great need, and seems to
have in it very large possibilities of use
fulness. Is is believed therefore that those
churches which do not come into touch
with it are depriving themselves of a
means of great power.
Any further information about the
movement will be gladly furnished by
either of the delegates named above as
representing Addison county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04
MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE
Nine Days Meeting at Silver Bay, Lake George
Closed July 80.
Hundred Delegates in Atendance.-VermOnt Repre-
sented Twenty-fOur Delegates Report
by Swift

Peoples
Protestant Epcopaians
w Ella W. Ct,
Rev Benjamin
Olive H.
B.
w Spahawk Randolph; Ula Mcwhor Barre
Johnsbur
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04
FORTUNATE EA1hsR AND SON.

am as certain as now live, says Mr..
@. E. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich,
that DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem.
edy, of Rondout, N. Y, saved my life
when / was victim of that terrible dis.
order-Bright's disease. My son had a
fever sore on his leg; he too used Favor.
ite Remedy and is now well. All drug
gist 81. 90; 9 bottles $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04
GOOD BARGAINS

In Kitchen and Dining Chairs are offered at
Piper & Goyett's this month. For the
matter of that, good things in all sorts of
Furniture are ready for you there every
week in the year. There is an attractive
ness about their Furniture which is ap-
preached by few, excelled by none. :: ::
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-04-01
Slightly Disfigured.

The following article was crowd
ed out last week as we'll as the
week before, but it may not be
altogether inappropriate now:
Our once pretty public square
now presents a ,pltiful sight.
Much more of it than necessary
has been Uttered for months by
the jail builders, and the break
ing down of hundreds of branches
from the fine oak trees by the ice
of five weeks ago made matters
much worse. But the acme of
desolation has now been reached,
for the trimming of the trees,
made necessary by their disfgure-
ment, and which has been going
on intermittently for weeks, has
completed the hideous picture.
A number of the trees have not
yet been trimmed, and as the sap
is now in the topmost branches,
it has been suggested by some
persons of taste that their trim
ming be deferred until next win
ter, and that the small force of
laborers available be put to work
cleaning up the unsightly Debris
and reducing the area occupied
by the rubbish Of the contractors,
so that the grass which is just
peeping out may have chance to
obliterate the ugly scars.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-04-01

Probably no bank in the State,
with an equal capital, is in a
healthier condition than the st.
Landry State Bank of Opelousas,
as will be seen by the last quar-
terly report made on the 23d OF
March, which is publishedain an
other columno of today's COURIER.
This statement shows that with a
capital Of $50, 900, it has surplus
of $5O, 900, and undivided profits
OF SIS, ,299.8O, and deposits
amounting to 1924, ,O9l.O9. The
sound business methods OF its
officers and board of directors
cannot fail to give confidence to
its patrons and the public, as is
evidenced by its last report.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-04-01
Letter to f. j. Deitlein.
OPELOUSAS.

Dear Sir: Two years ago, Mr..
Grant Smith, Erie, Pa, painted
three frame houses, and the wood
work of brick house.
The painter estimated $116.5O
for the paint, lead-and-oil.
He bought Devoe $97.40 and re-
turned $11.60. Saved $31.10 on
the paint.
Don't know the cost of the
work. By the rule, the saving of
labor would be from $50 to 800.
On all, from $50 to $12O.
This is the tale, as it comes from
Messrs w f Nick & Son, our
agents there for 40 years.
Yours truly,
81 F w DEvoE & Co
P Sd B Sandoz sells our paint
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-04-01

Gen. Nogi's forced march to
turn and assail the Russian right
flank near Mukden has been lik-
ened in St. Petersburg to the
wonderful performances of Stone
wall Jackson foot cavalry. This
is a tribute to the colossal genius
whose exploits will perpetuate
and accentuate the most yalorous
struggle for independence that has
ever been recorded in the worlds
history. Such references as these
in the crisis of battle involving
the greatest number of men ever
brought into action at the one time
should revive the pride of every
true Southerner in his or her
glorious land, for, cheered and
sustained all through by it's glor-
ious women, its men battled
against host of four times their
number, during four years, in a
thousand encounters on land and
sea.-The People.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-04-01

The representatives of Tarr &
McMurry's Geography, printed
by the Macmillan Company and
adopted by the State Board Of
Education to be taught in the
public schools of the State, signed
a contract with the State Super.
intendent of Education, agreeing
under bond, to eliminate from
the books the Objectionable SEN
tences criticised by captain Louis
Guion, Chairman Of the Histori'
cal Committee of the Louisiana
Division of the United Confeder'
ate Veterans.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-04-01
A Liberal Offer.

With every order for dodgers.
posters, hangers, ETC., printed
at the COURIER JOB OFFICE, we
will giI7, free of charge, a reading
notice calling attention to same
in the local columns of this paper,
thus doubling their advertising
value. We are the only office in
town able to do this, and the only
printing Office in the parish sup
piled with stock and trade cuts
for illustrating large poster work
of every description. We have
over a hundred cuts of all sizes to
select from. When you need
anything in the printing line, no
matter how small or how arg 9
the order, give us call.