davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
P0LsKA.

l. O1\C1AAo
Z Warszawy pisza do
,,Dzie1. Pom" dnia 81 sier~
pnia co nastepuje: " tel chwi-
Ii rozchodzi sic pc Warsza-
vie wiesc o zamachu ma
,,czasowego" general guberna-
tora w~arszawskiego (na czas
trwania stanu wojennego)
Woniarskiego:: DIS, oko1o
W pol do 9 po po1udniu do
przejezdzajacego genera{a
dor6zka przez ulice Moko-
towska (blisko Belwederu, W
stronie rogatek m~okotowskich
i belwederskich, a vice nie-
daleko miejsca, gdzie niedaw-
no by} zamach ma general
Skazona) wpad{o ma stopnie
dor6zki dw6ch ludzi i kilku
strzafami r~ewolwerowymi po-
1ozyli go trupem ma mlejscu.
Sprawcy zbiegli. Taxi jest
kr6tki opis samego czynu. A
"a czyn ten odcierpi miasto.
Patrole beda ~rewidowac /
kolbowac, W razie danym i
strzelac do publicznosci. ME-
winni odpokutuja "a winnych
A Move Wremia" i pan A
damowicz napisza, re zamach
dokonano z wsp6}udzia}em
ca}ego spo1ecze6stwa. General
Wonlarlarskij przyja} z wiel-
ka niechecia godnoSc czaso-
wego general gubernatora po
swym poprzedniku, kt6ry sic
nierozumnemi swemi rozpo~
rzadzeniami uniemozliwl1.
Ia spokojnych czas6w by1
general Wonlarlarskij, wraz
z iona swa, czestym gosciem
W r6znych domach polskich
naleza1 do klubu mysliwskie-
go i uwazany by} "a jednego
z ,,przyzwoitych moskali" ma
wet W epoce Hurki, Cert
kowa i t. p. nigdy ME sly
szano, ably general Wonlarlar-
ski dopusci} sic okrutnego
czynu, ami przedtem, ami W
kr6tkim czasie sprawowania
swego niemi}ego urzedu.
- Warszawa. jake to ME
godziwe wiesci sieja tutejsze
pisma hakatystyczne, by bu~
rye i podjudza6! Wz6r dale
taxi inowroclawski ,,Bote"
kt6ry pisze: We Warszawie. i
W ca1em Kr6lestwie Polsk:
robi sic przygotowania do O.
g6lnej rzezi, zyd6w. Ciag1y
wzrost ruchu rewolucyjno-
polskiego wznieca wielkie O.
bawy. To tez jenera} Skaion
zada z~aprowadzenia dyktatu-
ry! Poole to pismo natturaalln1iiet
pragne}oby, ably polacy mogli
dao pow6d do ,,uspokojenia"
kraju przez sasiada, by on i
tam m6gl zaprowadzac ,,kul-
ture::"
- Warszawie panowala "
piatek wielka panika, ro-
zesz}y sic bowiem wiesc;,
ze W o%dpowiedzi ma pogrom
policy czarne sotnie Jamie g
rzaia rozpocZac pogrom ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
NIEMCY.

% zamachu ma cesarza ME
mieckiego krazyIy poglosk'li'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

w Berlinie " sobote " nnocy.
|Pogloski te okazaly sic jed
max ~nieprawdziWemi.
Berli6ski ,Tageb1lattA
zaznacza, IL Wiado-.
mosc 0 wyWlaszczeniu pols-
kiej wlasno6ci ziemskiej "a
pomoca ustaWy majacej bye
przygotowanej, jest bajka j
.twierdzi, il gdyby navel taxa
ustawe Wydano, toby odnios-
Ia wrecz ~przeciwny skutek i
zaszkodzilaby tylko wzrosto-
wi niemczyzny ma kresach
wschodnich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

lryum smerykadskiem. DO ME
wiecei, z'daIe sic, jak 400 ko-
ron. czyli okoIo 1905 dol. rocz-
ME.
Zwraca sic uuwage ma TO. ze
2 kursow filozofii teologii na
uniwersyteeie Iagiellohskim,
korzystae ma;a prawo jedy-
ME 81. ktorzy posiadaJa gim-
nazyalDe swiadectwo dojrza-
|losci. a vice tylko CT : POI.
needy naszych aspirant6W do
stanu duchownego, ktorzy Y
|kohc1yli nauki objfte progra-
hem tutelszyeh kolegiow,
zwanych High Schools,
|albo Classical Colleges.
Ola takich tel iedynie semi
naryum polskie " Krakowie
Arch Simon zalozyc propo-
nuje,
Projekt bedacy W movie
ma dwie napotyka trudnosci,
mianowicie: skad wziasc po-
trzebne fundusze, a potem,
gdzie znalese miodziehcow,
ktorzyby zechcieli korzystac z
seminaryum polskiego w Kra-
kowie. Trudnosc pierwsz2 da-
LOBBY sic rsunac Iatwo. Ogol
polski w Ameryce. znany &c
swej ofiarnosci, jak rown;ez
il Po]acy zamozniejsi W kraju
pomocy swej %finansowej by
ME odm6wili. O wiele trud-
~niejsza sprawl z wyszukanlem
seminarzystow, tenn bardziei,
re studentow, kt6rzy juz nau
XII srednie W kolegjach kla~
sycznych u%kohczyli, chetnie
tutejsi biskupi adoptu;a ma
koszt .dyeeezyalny do Semi
nary6w Amerykahskich wy
sylaja. Jest rada ma to.
Przedewszystkiem wiedziec,
trzeba. re So biskupj. kt6rzy
zbyt. trudne klerykom pol
skim staw'aja warunkt: Me-
ljeden z mlcdz!ehcow nieswia-
demych jak nalezy szukae pro.
tekcyi u biskup6w dyecezyl
|obcych, zniecheca sic do sta
nu kap'ahskiegoi ~rozstaje sic
z mysla uczenia sic ma ksie"
dza. Takich to mlodziehcow
r,aleza}oby przedewszystkiem
brad i posy'ac do proponowa~
nego sen.inaryum Arch. ST.
mona. Skoro tam studya teo-
|logiczne ukohcza, biskup6w z
latwo5cia wielka znajda. Da-
LEI, moznaby robic starania u
biskupow. tych zwlaszcza,
ktorzy So pozbawieni mono
Sci DANA wychowania odpo-
wiedniego polsk ego alumnom
|polskim, ably tychze ma koszt
'dyecezyi wysy]ali do Krako-
wa. N,ekt6rzy biskupi i ar
lcybiskupi przyrzekli juz Arch.
lSimonowi, re to uczynia sko-
|ro owe seminaryum zostanie
otwarte.
Wysiuchawszy powyzszych
racy' ~wywodow wiel. ks.
Trusnyhskiego. Wydz. Wy
konawczy uchwalii Je podat
do wiadomasc' Publicznej
= doIaczeniem prosby do prasy
gs3I - - - 49, ~ AEN E.#EfEeaEl> +-EEs- EEE -.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
" Sadie.

g "t-&S rEseEFk .a@F L%Z#2EEt
Einkensehwarz stale pred sadem
oskarzony Q iakies b~aggatalne prze-
Byles pan uz karany? py-
ia 60 sedzia.
Bylem!
- Ia co? 81,
j. sze pred dwana6cie lat kaa-
pal Y taxi miejsce, g ME bulo
Tolno sze kAsapa6.
a Cd teggo czasu? .
Mech Bog nchow1a, panic Sc
dzio, a 7 Cd tego czasu juz vie
Gel ME kapal. IL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
: Ny tate, ty masz nos Nasena'
: Jakto Mo1yc? .f.

- Ny, ty czytasz, jak Nansen
by1 ts,m W p6lnocnych lodach, a
myszlisz, czyby tam ME by} geszeft
do zrobienia. :
- Moryc i ty masz fem nos,
czuje, co tw6j tate myszfi!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

Ma wyspie Jawie zabito weza
niezwyk}ej, DO s,42 metrow .d1ugo-
Sci. Objetosci mia4 70 centyme~
trow. Kr6tko przedtem po1kna1 on
wyros1a owce i 20 TEN po}knieciu
ME m6g1 sic ruszac. Owca W brzu~
chu jego mia}a pogniecone kosci,
zy1a jeszcze, ale potem zaraz zde~
CHA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

Kapitan okretu podczas bury
rozkaza} n~ajwieksze ciezary " moe
RE wyrzucac. Czlowiek jeden,
ktory 2 iona swoja byl ma okrecle,
wrzuci} j. do morza. Kapitan to
spostrzeg1szy! - Cz}owlecze mi,
zerny cos zrobi{? - zawo1al.
- Uczyni1em cos rozkaza1, gdyz
ciezaru wiekszego mad zone ME mia
lem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Plnie zajety

Paniel G6zspan robisz teraz
przez caIeJ ato? &
4- Poce siie codzienlniie!.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
FOR SALE, SEED WHEAT,

i For sale, pedigreed Blue Stem and
pllre Fife seed wheat. Martin Hector,
Fargo. +. &, ta.. a4. 4 <, 4. 1ya
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
MEMBER WITH LONGEST
SCAR BE PRESIDENT

/ The promoters of the proposed
9tAppendixless" society are receiving
encouragement from all parts of the
state and the organization of. the So
.ciety is now practically assured.
One of the most enthusiastic in the
proposed organization is c. McKen-
dry He has secured the names of a
number of eligibles. and has been ac-
stive in securing their consent to make
applications for membership.
h While the promoters are somewhat
|reticent in speaking concerning the
8nanner of organization, it is common
kgossip on the streets that the size goi
kthe scar on the members will play ar
|important fact in determining the oil
Elicers of the new organization, There
;has been considerable speculation a:
Ito who will be the first executive of,
lficer if this plan of selecting is adopt.
led and reports. have connected ssevera
|IAgell known, names with the Office! Ftgt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
THE HOLLAND CASE 8. r.. {. ~. !.
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

/. The hearing before Mrs. Jessie Con-
over, special masters in chancery, in
the case of the United States vs. Lars
Holland, Sara Holland and Lars
Thompson was not completed last night
and the case was continued The date
tof resunring the hearing has not been
decided upon as yet. :sa .s.,.., r..
But three witnesses were examined
yesterday. They were Christian Hol-
land, Gustaf Nystron and John P.
:Sundquist, all for the government.
The action was brought to cancel a
patent to land in the Devils Lake land
district. II appears that the land was
first filed on by John M. Holland who
died before making final proof. Mrs,
Sara Holland later made final proof,
basing her claim. to the rights of John
M. Holland on, the. ground that She was
his cousin and the nearest relative in
the United States EssAs zsstss., - tt1s.ssgt
|.: The government seeks to cancel the
patent On the ground that Sara Iol-
land was. no relativs of John M. Hol-
land and the witnesses examined yes
terday gave testimony on3 this point
The best witness for the government
was John P. Sdndquist, who testified
/ that John NJ. Holland, Lars Holland
and t. T.sTvedten, Sara Hollands father
had fold him that Sara Holland was not
a. relative of John M. Holland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

Get 4 Pocket Savings Bank al the.
Savings B Loan
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
ANDERSON
|. AND GLENN
Grand Forkers Won First and Second
Place In State oratorical
- Contest. d

The winners in the tenth state ora
torical contest, held at the Fargo op-
erahouse, last night, were, John NE.
Anderson Of the University Of North
Dakota and Charles IA. Glenn Of Wes-
ley college, Grand Forks. .ls T
MIR. Anderson who was awarded first
honors had for the subject of his ora
ton, The United States Of the World.
Mr. Glenn, with second honors, pro-
claimed Patrick Henry, the American
statesman and orator, as the champion
of freedom. Both speakers showed
superiority in thought and composition
but in some features of delivery it was
evident that the judges held. different
opinions from many expressed among
the audience. H. ~ %s.l
The first speakers were Miss Ruth
Smith of Fargo college and Miss
Emily f. May of the agricultural col
lege. There was some surprise among
great many of their hearers that one
of the ladies did not appear among the
winners. In her presentation of A
Nations Awakening, Miss Smith paint
ed a glowing word picture of the pro-
CSS ny N~Hlid uSoPltS Iii
fairness of other nations towards her.
Miss May forcefully and with histori-
cal interest, showing much thought
and research in her work of prepara-
ton, told interestingly the story OF
William Tell in her relating Of the
domination OF Austria over Switzer-
land =
The marking OF the judges showed
that Miss Freda Alger of Fargo col
lege possesses natural talents in the
line of public speaking and Individual
expression. Her subject, "A Transfer
nation, was a review of the rise in the
position of woman in the world, an
eloquent defense of co-education and
development OF women in intellectual
| spheres. She said natural life is sim
pie, not complex unless it is made SO,
Oliver W. Dynes of the A. c. Great
ed a profound impression in his mas
terly presentment of the significances
of the Russo Japanese war and he
made a great many admirers and the
opinion prevailed that he will be heard
from again on the public platform.
| The orations were interspersed with
musical selections contributed by the
A. c. orchestra, under the direction o.
Dr. Putnam, w. w. George, in d
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
MUST JOIN.

Bismarck Tribune Secretary ii. z.
Reade Of the North Dakota Fireman,,s S
association, has been notified by the
state auditor that lie will not pay any
Iof the fireman fund to FIRE companies
that have not complied with the law
and are not members in good standing
Sof the state association June A num-
ber of fire companies are not yet mem
bers of the ASSOCIATION and under the
law, the attorney general holds, they
are not entitled to a share in the state
Insurance tax fo-, the benefit of fire com
panies. The fire laddies who are still
without the pale had better get busy
and sign ZIP with the association or go
without any pie. s # III
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
DR.. Williams Wrote of Fargo and
e. N. D. Congregational Work

large to satisfy the ambition of any
man. There are not many congrega-
tons in any of the states in which there
are more college graduates than in those
of North Dakota.
FARGO COLLEGE.
But of nothing within her limits has
the city greater reason to be proud than
of Fargo college. 1t is a monument to
the memory of that little company of
home missionaries who years ago came
together and after deciding that a col
lege was necessary, proceeded to give
$1,000 toward its support. Superintend-
ent Simmons put his life into it. Rev.
Mr.. Barnes, the first president, did he
roic service and planned broadly. Pres
ident Morley has been as indefatigable
as his predecessors. The college has
more than 200 students, including those
in the musical department. 1t has one
fine building and another in process of
erection. 1t has the promise, on GER
tain conditions, of a library building
from Mr.. Carnegie. Its present library
of 5000 volumes is we'll selected and is
constantly in use. 1t has fair equip
j.
needs two dormitories, one for young
women, another for young men, large
enough, each of them, for seventy-five OF
eighty students. More than all it needs
an addition of at least $2oo,ooo to its
present endowment of about $4,000
One of the best things about the col
lege is the enthusiastic loyalty Of its
professors They are content to serve
on small salaries and to put themselves
into the institution. The people Of Far,
| 60 believe in the college. They are
ready to do their part toward increasing
| the endowment to the. sun, required fol
absolute self support When this is done
Fargo will speedily become one of ths
great christian colleges of the country
| Perhaps the Presbyteriais will Be swist
enough to join in the effort to make
Fargo all it can be- Those who Ii:
1.-THE affairs of the college in charge ar
EWilling to- give Presbyterians and sothei
lchristian denominations such a share ii
fits control as their gifts and interest ma,
ljustify, and they believe that for twenty
FIVE years at least. perhaps for fifty, on
| christian college in the state will be abI
Ito do all the work required and To d,
/ it better than two colleges could. Sure
i iy a college with an endowment an,
buildings and land worth not less thai
/ $4,000, and IA patronage Of 2oo4 sind
tents. iii the best city of the state, an,
occupying the best site III that city, mus
not appeal iii vain for aid to sotke
4 states Or to great christian giyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

splendidly rendered composition by
Oily Speaks entitled Summer Time
Song and Professor Boehmer played
selections on the piano. All had to re-
spond to recalls.
"A delightful number on the pro-
gramme was the recital of the wooing
scene from The Tanning Of the Shrew
by Professor Koch Of y the chair of
oratory at the state university. The
programme makers showed wisdom
in putting the number where they did
for it acted as a tonic and; revived in
terest among the rather large audience
|present--the greater number of the La
ter. seemed to prefer the balcony.
After the oratorical menu at the OPP
erahouse the speakers, judges, officers
of the association and friends number
ing about 100 participated in BAN
quet served in Prizes hall. At the
request of G. w. Vow1es OF Fargo col
lege, president of the North Dakota
State board, DR. Knowlton of Fargo
college acted as POSTMASTER.
Professor iMinnard OF the agricultur-
al college opened the 4 post-prandial
pyrotechnics with a brief talk on In.
|tercollegiate Fellowship. He SAID that
as a first proposition, a fight makes
college fellowship. Fred G. Birch oi
the same institution gave a number oi
well told stories, apropos to the oc.
Icasion
ssThe Place sof Oratory iii the Col.
lSlege Curriculum was the subject as
Isigned to Professor Koch OF Grand
Forks. He feared that orafory had be.
come too much thought Of as an ac,
Icomplishment rather than necessity
The high spirit OF civilization was
lwhen there was more of The individual
depression than there is now. DIR. r. OBJ
linson of Harvard told the speaker
only last yeartlat there were too many
PHI ID's.' floating about the campu.
/ who were wholly unable to expires:
what they know Oratory teaches TIL,
student how to Investigate and devel
i ops in him leadership It produce.
ability to give out for the benefit 81
i others Miss Moore Of Fargo Colleg,
sclosed the proceedings with a citation
of many valuable suggestions on til,
Iyalue of preparation and emphaticall,
4 warned her hearers of the various de
vised tendencies Of today, to savoi.
Il preparation, but is is the p1odde
Iwho gets there iii the end and tlia
Il the young man or woman lookin,
4 all the TIME for royal roads to an ent
4 did nor rise TO dizzy heights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
EXTREME CRUELTY.

b The marshal at Hannah is reported
to be looking for a man named Jack
.Dalles, who made his escape from that
place yesterday morning with a horse
and buggy belonging to the marshal.
1T appears that Dallas was arrested
on charoe Of extreme cruelty, having
poured quantity of kerosene over a
shaggy dog, then setting fire to the
animal. Others were implicated in
the act. but they escaped arrest by lay
ing all the blame onto Dalles. He was
arrested and turned over to the mar
shall He was kept over night at the
home of the marshal, and yesterday
morning he took his prisoner to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

Dealers Sell Swihs PREMIUM Hams and Bacon
Moohad; Moor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

DR.. Williams, who was recently in
Fargo, has published the following ar
ticle in The Boston Congregatlonallst: :
A trip to Fargo is suggestive OF many
things First, the city iself, numbering
now nearly 1900 people, is growing
RAPIDLY and with its favorable situation
is sure of future growth. Last year 1t
distributed more agricultural machn-
cry than any other city in America. Its
bank clearings exceed in volume those
of Lowell, Mass. Business of all kinds
is prosperous. Large as the city is 1t
has no saloons Such as are patronlzed
are in Moorhead, Mimi, across the rlV-
er. North Dakota is prohibition State
and its prohibition laws are enforced.
The population is at the half million
mark and the summer immigration has
begun. The 10000 square miles ot3tl1e
state offer plenty of land to those who
wish it. The fertility ofsthe soil as
amazing. The climate is healthy, the
people friendly and equal to any and
all of the duties connected with the
formation and development Of new
state, r>s.;, IS ~ sgas,f- ,e9assss&tz ~
{, NORTH DAKOTA CHURCHES -
Of the 14o or more churches which
have been organized, all in promising
fields, forty or Fifty are entirely self
supporting. The others are pushing on
to self-support. But it is expected that
with the branches thrown out by the
two transcontinental lines Of railways
which cross the state and the building
of other roads, at least fifty new towns
will be laid out this season. These
towns will want Sunday schools and
churches. Rev. f. Fl. Stickney of the
Sunday School and Publishing society
and Rev. G.. J. Powell of the Home
" Missionary society are earnestly asking
what they can do to meet the trerneri.
dous demands already upon them ane
growing greater and more difficult every
month. The national society gives Mr.
Powell only $1,000 a earfor the e1tirt
state. He should have. at least $25,ooo
The state needs young men as minis
tiers, men Of the heroic spirit, of large
Y gifts, thorough education, loyal to th,
fundamental principles of the gospel
but Of broad minds and so seH.sacri6c
ing as TO be willing to share ingtiie hard
ships which are inevitable in the found
Z ING Of the institutions of new state
The pastorate of a church like First
z in Fargo, or Of the church in Wahpe
ton furnishes an opportunity sufficient
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
MATsON,s RESTAURANT y

4 5o4 Front street has not sold QUIZ
come and see for yourself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
For
Easter
Breakfast

Prepare slices of toast slightly Drowned. Heat
pan of water to boiling, put in pinch OF salt.
Break each egg into a saucer. Slide carefully
into pan of water. Cook for two minutes.
Place eggs on toast. Broil or fry Premium
Bacon to a crisp brown, arrange on eggs and
toast Serve garnished with parsley Qn fry.
ing bacon, use small lump OF Silver Lear Lard
topreventbacon being greasy and black looking'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
BERNSTEIN HABEAS CORPUS
CASE ARGUED TODAY

\ Arguments on the application for a
writ of habeas corpus in the Nathai,
sBirnstein case were to have been made
today but the matter was continued.
h Birnstein is wanted by the Canadian
authorities ON charge of grand lar
.ceny. He was arrested several weeks
ago on charge of smuggling and the
canadian government later asked to
have him returned to Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
CARRIERS Right e OF WAY.

Notice has been received from the
postmaster general at all postofices out
lof which rural mail routes are ruin that
all rural mail carriers have the right
sof way on all country roads and that all
other carriages must surrender the
right of way to the rpral carriers
This order was issued as a result of
numerous complaints on the part of
carriers who were not able to deliver
their mail within the specific time beA
cause carriages and coilyeyances which
they met refused to give them the right
of way and often made It necessary
for5theI1l to drive slowlySor to wait until
the road was clear before they could
proceed. Al fine will be imposed Upon all
who iii any way Interfere with the
speedy delivery Of the rural mail and
as IA carrier il also fined and some times
deposed for late delivery he will no
doubt see to- Ii that any person respon-
sible for the DELAY will suffer the punish
/ |ii1ent instead Of him
9 -
The foregoing IS being printed ii
many papers and like u lot of orders
/ has little significance. They are gener-
ally published To throw 3 scare 81 into
fl1s farmers. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
CTIlAMBERLAIN'S SAL VIZ

This saive is intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, frost bites. chap
ped hands, itching piles, chronic sore
eyes, granuiated eye lids. old chronic
sores AMI for diseases of the shin,
SUCH as letter. salt rheutil ring worm,
scald head herpes, BARRIERS itch. scab-
les or Itch and eczema 1t has met
with unparalleled success III the treat
tnent al these diseases. Price as cents
per box Try ii. For sale by AL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS

~ Most victims OF appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating the
liver and bowels and restores the nat
ural action Of the bowels. Orino LAX
alive Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or gripe and is mild and pleasant 70
take. Refuse substitutes. Fl IF. Gas
selnIan, Lion drug store. 4. U &. II