davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
RABBI TO LEAVE
B'NAI zion

Rabbi Joseph Zeisler, of the B'nai
Zion Congregation; has rendered his
resignation which has been accepted.
The Rabbi has taken this step ON ac-
count of the i'll health of his wife that
he may devote more time to her COM
fort.
Rabbi Zeisler is most popular not
only with the members of his con-
gregation but also among all the peo'
Pile of Danville, who have came to
know him.
The letter from the trustees of the
B'nai Zion congregation shows how
deeply his people feel their loss:
From the congregation B'nai Zion,
of Danville to the Rev. Joseph Zeisler.
Revered Sir:-At meeting held
this morning by the members of the
congregation of B'nai Zion your resig-
nation as Rabbi of our congregation
was read and with much regret accept
ed.
am instructed by our congregation
to express to you, sir, our appreciation
for your good efforts and satisfactory
services rendered to the welfare of our
congregation and assure you of our
esteem and wish you best success for
the future.
II, l.. GROSS,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
A Special DispensatiOn.

Catholics throughout the world are
allowed to eat meat next Friday, June
29th.
1t will be the feast of Saints Peter
and Paul, one of the principal ones OF
the church, and day of great relig.
ious rejoicing, particularly in Europe.
an countries.
1t will be especially gala in Rome.
Professions and religious celebrations
of large scale will be the order OF
the day. .--.-
Pope Plus has granted special dis
pensation in honor of the feast Alb,
stinencs froem meat on Fridays is Ell.
tirely matter of discipline among
Catholics and the pope as supreme head
of the church has power to grant sucl
dispensations.
1t has always been the rule to sus'
pend the abstinence when Christmas
day falls on Friday.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
The Frog Season,

The season for frog hunting will
open on the lst of July, and the frog
hunters are making arrangements for
the summers campaign. The frog as
an article of diet has become very
popular and many are caught to sup
ply the market. Some of the streams
in this section, afford excellent frog
fishing.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
Bridge Will be Repaired.

Two of the Columbia county COM
missioners and the county solicitor
were in Harrisburg yesterday about
the defects in the paving on the Cata-
wissa bridge. The county officials were
given to understand that the bridge
has not been taken off the contractors IS
hands and that the defects will be re-
medied at the contractors expense.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
Entertained at Kipps Run.

Miss Blanch Sechler entertained a
number of friends at her home at
Kipps Run Saturday evening. Those
present were Miss Sara Knerr. of AL
lentown; Misses Bertha Kase, Jessie
Kimerer, Elizabeth Reed. Katherine
Vastine, Verna Reed, Lucretia Rhodes.
May Books and Edith Kramer; Messrs
John Kase, Robert Jacobs, Carlton
McHenry, EDWIN Moore, William l..
Mccoy, Thomas A. Foltz, Jay Sechler
and Charles A. Hartt.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
Death of Rev. John w. Rue.

Rev. DR.. John w. Rue, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, of Waynes
boro, who went from Sunbury to that
appointment, died at . o'clock Satur-
day night after an illness of seven
weeks. He was assigned to Waynes-
boro by the conference in the spring
and was taken i'll soon after moving
there.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
Fierce Fight With Black Snake.

Conductor William Shaeffer of Sun
bury, who frequently runs into Sha-
mokin, had a fierce fight with black
snake at Snydertown Saturday morn
ing.
He was visiting his wife's parents
near Snydertown and while walking
along the road near that place he no.
ticed large black snake and picking
up>a stone threw it at the snake. The
reptile turned upon him and he leaped
upon fence with the snake in pur-
suit. He hurled another stone which
only served to greater enrage it. The
snake was finally dispatched with a
fence rail- 1t measured six feet seven
inches in length.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
RAISING TEACHERS SALARY

Williamsport, always progressive
and enterprising city, added to the
total salary list of its public schools
about SO, 600 at a recent meeting of it's
board of school directors. During the
past five years salaries there have been
increased to the amount of $l1 200.
No community can pay too much for
the education of its children. A speci-
al effort should be made to get first
class instructors and to keep them.
The child is entitled to the best there
is in the market.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
IT. L. GROSS,
r. L. MARKS,
HARRY ELLENBOGEN

Trustees.
Rabbi Zeisler's term with B'nai Zion
congregation does not expire for two
months, and it was decided at n con-
gregational meeting to continue his
salary during that time, although he
will not act as Rabbi.
1t is Rabbi Zeisler's intention to go
South with his wife as soon rs her
condition will permit the trip.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
Received Harvard Scholarship

Harry Kramer Schoch, who was
awarded first honors in the class of
1905, Danville high school, has been
assigned one of the Price Greenleaf
scholarship for Harvard college.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
BuftOn-RauScI1

Miss Katherine Elizabeth Bausch,
daughter of Mrs. Caroline Bausch,
formerly of this city, and Monte f.
Button were married at Alameda
California, on Wednesday, June Goth.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
POOR SHAD SEASON.

The shad season in Pennsylvania
came to a conclusion on Wednesday,
1t is the universal testimony of the
newspapers published along the Sus-
ure, the catch being light and the
profits invisible. Some of the editors
are pessimistic enough to hint that
this may be the last shad seaons the
State will ever see. But there may be
unexpected Frightening up and the an
Inhalation of that impending dam at
Mccall Ferry.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
NEGLECTING THE RULES.

Cyclers on Mill street, mostly boys
and girls, are altogether too reckless
They should be made to observe the
rules and ring bell to Indicate their
approach. Few condescend to give any
warming, even If their wlIools are
equipped with bells, and to make the
matter worse they give little atten-
tion to the street before them. The
pedestrian crossing tho street really
has hard time of it. as it is frequ
emily almost impossible to avoid the
cyclers, who are generally looking
around right and left and have no idea
of what is in the street before them.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29

One way to win friends is to make
allowances for everybody else s peculi-
arities, but not expect anybody to
make allowance for yours.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29
Umpired Cricket Game.

Re-. w. G. Mccormack Oh Saturday
umpired cricket game between two
picked teams at Bloomsbury.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29

The latest feminine fad is contriv-
ance to hold the long glove up on the
fashionable lady's arm.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-29

DANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG
STREET RAILWAY co.
Leave Danville 800. 8. 40, 7.30, $40.
Q 10, 1000, 1850, II. 40 a. m, 10. 30,
t.2O, 80. 800, 3 so, 4.40, $50, $40,
ITO, s. 90, 6. so, $40, 1890, 11.20 p. IN,
Leave Bloomsburg g. 90, Q. 40, Z. 80, S.23,
9.13, 1903. 1888, 11.43 a. M, 1898,
1.23, 2.13, B. O3, 1858, 4.43, 5.33, 6. 90.
7.I3, SOB, S-53. LAB 1888, l1.20 p. m,
First car Sunday morning 7.3O.
Last car, 1l.2O at night goes to Grova.
MIA only.
VIM. X. Miller, Gen1 Manager
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30
THE LORDS KINGDOM.

The Sabbath school children OF Phil
adelphia propose TO raise $4,000 to
help forward Christian work among
the Italians of that city.
During the last year more than a
million copies Of the Scriptures were
sold in China by the British and For
eien Bible society. This was exclusive
OF $4,000 copies in the shape Of free
grants. mainly 70 Chinese students.
This record far exceeds all previous
records of the society's circulation In
the Chinese empire.
Gospel wagons. Gospel cars, Gospel
tents, Gospel bicycles and now Gospel
automobiles are used by missionaries
in preaching tours. Two pastors In
Paris have recently Travelled many
miles in an automobile, from which
they have preached to the large num-
Der of country people assembled In
market places and at fairs. and dis
tributed leaflets and tracts among
them.
The Jewish community In France
figures in the Budget Of Worship for
1905 for the following amounts; One
hundred and thirty-three thousand
five hundred and thirty france, contri-
buttons to salaries of religious func-
tionaries: 225OO francs, subyention to
the Jewish seminary. In addition,
81 900 francs are allowed towards the
maintenance Of Protestant and Jewish
religious edihces.
New York is the largest single mis-
sion field In the world to-day. II is
estimated that only one-third OF its
population, both Protestant and Ro-
man Catholic, is under Christian infu-
ence. The foreign descent population
in New York is larger than the whole
Of Chicago's population, and they read
SO daily newspapers in foreign tongues.
Congregationalism carries on religious
services in IA languages.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30
BEHIND THE FooTLIGHTs.

Mime. Rejane. the French actress,
proposes to establish French theater
in London. at which herself and other
French actors will appear two seasons
yearly.
Sig. Puccini has induced Sig. Giacosa
and Elisa to write a libretto for an
opera based on the life of Queen Marie
Antoinette. to be completed in Septem-
Der. for which he will write the
music.
The late Augustin Days copy OF
Irelands History Of the New York
Stage" was sold In New York last
week for 1864. This work contains
complete records of the New York
stage from 1850 to 1870.
John A. Conquest. father Of Ida
Conquest. the actress. although worth
$500. OOO is a laborer packing fish in
Boston at two dollars a day. He says
he works for the pleasure It affords
him and that work brings health. and
that's better than wealth
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30

Time Table In effect Monday. May =.
l.oi. Between FarmNiile and Rirhmond v
MOsciey and Southern R.R.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30
WOMEN OF ROYALTY.

Princess Clotilde, OF Savoy, who
married Prince Napoleon nephew OF
the great Bonaparte. is living In re-
tirement near Turin, one OF the most
pathetic figures In modern history.
Her eldest son. Prince Victor. dreams
OF some day becoming emperor OF
France.
Edward Hughes portrait OF Queen
Alexandra is considered the best ever
painted. On its completion her ma
jesty viewed II closely for some mo
ments. and then said. with feminin-
fly which evsn royalty could not oblit-
crate. Il fear It fatters me, but that is
how should like to be remembered.
The princess Of Wied, who is a prom
inent figure in the court circles OF Ber-
lin. and whose husband 10 IN the line
Of succession TO the throne OF Holland
has the curious hobby OF buying all
the ill-used horses that come TO her
notice and gives them the benefit OF a
stay in her well-appointed stables
which they usually leave in excellent
condition.
Queen Christina Of Spain, who inner
tied an immense private fortune from
her uncle. the late Archduke Albert OF
Austria. has for a number Of years held
some $4,000, 900 worth OF United States
bonds and retained possession thereof
even throughout the war OF Spain with
this country. They are deposited. with
the remainder Of her holdings Of one
kind and another. IN the Bank Of Eng
land.
When Empress Eugene visits Paris
she almost invariably occupies a suite
OF rooms facing the Tuileries gardens
Much surprise has been expressed that
she should take up her abode In such
close proximity to the scene Of her
triumph long ago. thereby invoking
memories which could not be other
than bitter The subject was delicate
~ preached in her presence recently
whereupon the old lady said: 1T Is
perhaps the greatest happiness OF my
life 10 look upon the garden where my
son played in his childhOod-a sad
pleasure. II you will. but one | would
not forego willingly"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30
LITERARY PERSONALITIES.

Ibsen is reported to have said that
there were three things he could not
endure-children flowers and music.
Rider Haegard. the English novelist,
travelled about 1000 miles in his tour
OF this country. trying to find loca-
ton for colonies for his countrymen.
Orlando Dalton. Of Banbury, n. H.,
has among his library of old books one
volume published 266 years ago enti-
tied THE Mirror Which Flatters Not "
written by Sieur de la Serre.
A. f. Houseman. professor Of Latin
in the University college. London. Is
writer Of verses which have won
high praise from able critics. He will
not accept remuneration for his work.
With the retirement Of Edward J.
Wheeler from the editorship Of the
Literary Digest Or. Isaac X. Funk
has taken personal charge OF the pa
per. with William S. Woods as his
chief assistant.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30
INV EoTfoIhSsWestsrn
.-s.-s.s-s-s Schedule in Effect
D,cGmJcr3. 1905.
LEAVE FARMvILLE DAILY.


NORTH AND EAST.
No iG No 8. No.4.
4.}I n. M. 1919 a. M. 5.z D. m
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 10. No 3. No. 3
122s m. 3-2s b. M. 1873 D. ~.
No. 5-For Roanoke. Bristol. BuefeId. Column
bus and principal stations seepers 70
Bristol and Roanoke 10 Columbus. Naie
car connects at East Radfoul With through
sIoopers Tor New Orleans and Memphis
Dining ear
No. g. For Roanoke Fast Radf0rd BRISTOL
Parlor car 10 Roanoke. sleeper TO hnoA
vile. Pullman sleeper Roanoke % Coium-
bus. Blledeh % Cincinnati cafe ear
No. g. For Lynchburg. Roanoke and intefnso
late stations. IN
No fG.-For Petersburg Richmond. Norfolk
Pullman sleeper t. Richmond and Noi
folk
No. 4 For Petersburg. Norfolk Richmond and
intermediate stations. Pullman pariof q"
t0 Norfolk. o.
No. G. -Iocal Tor Petersburg and Richmond Con
meets al Petersburg for Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co
Schedule IN Effect Jan. 7, 1906.
Trains leave Lyn,hburg as follows.
NORTHBOUND.

i.55 q. %. Daily. No 81. Washington and eoo,h.
fcatoi lg.niitt. solid Pullman ifa.n f0r W..l
.gton ard point Nor.h ard Eaat
tls o. iu. ia.f. an D. for Washinrfon "a
be- Fast Sleep. and Jay colchas.
$50 OBJ 200. i'.t.H. ..u N. New YORK ami Atiaot.
zprcss. Sleeper .o Washington.
i@il a. DOB. Daii5. hu. a. New York ard Fo,ii.
80 r..a. lor Washington and ne East
1890 a. m. Daily. ~ slt M0fdat. No r. ec.,A
90 flm Limited. iu ifnan compartment 81.
raw 'nF-foom AMI stale-rtDm sl,eIcrs ard Coz
artmon observation cars TO New York
sli q. 3D. Daily. No. l0 Tor Washington and Il,
ermeialc stat 0ns
2'5 D. DOB. Daily. No. d. for Washington ana IN.
eunodaic stauOas. Connects af Charlotf.s,s1s
gith Chesapeake and Ohio local and fast vest.
ound tmins
800 q. M. Daily. No 35 Fast Mail FOR Wash.
ngton and an points Past
$50 %. d. Daily. No. 30. Washington and Flsr;.
"a Limited. Slocpers to New York
l02 D. m Daily No. 10. Tor Charlottesville and
ntormcdialc stations.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30

'Wlll wait at Chester until g.4j a. m. foi
A. 4. l.. y.0j train from Richmond.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30

7. N. r. TALBOT General Manager
TlDEWATER a WESTERN kAILRuAn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30

Mondays nally eN. lailye
only sun. Mon. Stations. run.
A. NJ. A. VI. Nv. Ar. Pm
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30
s. uTHBOUND.


1926 ~ w. Daily No. 30. New York and Atlant,
express. Scepels 10 Columbus Ga, and fiust-
lass coaches to Atlanta. Tourist Sleeping Car.
10 Tuesdays. THURSDAY and Saturdays. l0s An
.eles and San Francisco without change
2.3sa. No. Daily. No. So. New YORK and FloriA,
express. First-cass coaches and sieepers hi
'olumbus, savannah. Jacksonville. and sleerers
Augusta and Port Tampa. Dining car service
$50 a. M. Daily No. 81. Washington and
southwestern Limited. Solid Pullman train. car
ying duwing-r0om slecpcrs tO New Orleans.
Nashville. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis
birmingham. Macon and Atlanta. Dining car
.ervice.
gO5 a. m Daily. No. 10. between Charlo,tes.
Vile and Danyille and intermediate stations
Z2l D. ~. Daily. No. = local passenger 10
Danvlie and intermediate stations.
1874 D. M. Daily. No. -. Washington and Flor.
ia Limited. Coaches and sleeper for Columbia.
savannah and jacksonville Dining car service
4o2 o. M. Daily. No. 30. United States Fast
Mail. Sleeper and day c0achcs 10 New Orleans
without change Sleeper DanEille 10 Birminr-
1am. and Salisbury 10 Memphis. Dining car ser.
ice.
li:22 p. m.-Daily. except Sunday. No. a.
southern Palm Limited Composite car. Pullman
Compartment car. two drawing-room sleepers.
impairment observation sleeper. southern Rail-
Nay dining car New York 10 So. Augustine Pun
nan drawing room, state-roons sleeper 10 Aiken.
3. C.. and Augusta. Ga
300 a. M. Arrive daily. No. a. from North and
Fast
HB. SPENCER. Gen. Mgr.
s. H. HARDMiCK. Pass Traffic Mar.
W. =. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. ACT
J.. $. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Washington, d. C.
Cd WILSON. g. 7. a I. A. Lynchburg. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30

Dillon. ). c, Aug. Is
Bobbitt Chemical Company:
Gentlemen:-In September. 1902 took rheu.
matism in a very bad form linfammaloryl. In
month after the disease started had 70 give up
my work and 20 to bed Il continued TO grow
worse until my arms and hands we're badly
drawn. so much 50 that could not use them.
NV legs were drawn back till my feet touched
my hips was as helpless as a baby for nearly
~ months The muscles OF my arms and legs
we're hard and shriveled up. ! suffered death
many times over Was treated by six different
physicians in McCOll. Dillon and Marion but
none Of them could do me any good until Dr. J
=. Ewing Of Dillon. came to see me He told
me TO try your RHEUMACIDE. lie cot me one
bottle Of the medicine and BEGAN 90 take a.
and before the first bottle was used up ] BEGAN
10 get better. | used So bottles and was com
pletely cured That was years agO and my
health has been excellent ever since Have
had. no symptoms OF rheumatism VIII say
further that began 10 walk in about six DAYS
after began TO take RHEUMACIDE with the
aid Of crutches; in about three months after
began to take IT, could wa TX as good as any
body and went back to work again.
Yours truly JAMES WILKES
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30

Between Winterpock aud Richmond
Via Moseley aud Southern Railway
Daily except Daily excep,
sunday. stations sunday.
A. NJ. Nv. Arr. PM
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-30

Between Bermuda and Chester.
Leave Chester shops 100, arrive Bermuda
i.l2 "a. m. Returning leave Bermuda 90
p. M, arrive Chester shops 100 p. M. Daily
except sunday. All trains stop al X. q 7
Electric Ky. King.
E. NJ. X. TALCOTT, r.. n. WILLIAMS, Jr.,
Gen Mgr. Gen. gh Pass. Agr
Richmond, Va, July lst, 1905.
70 CONNECTING LINES:
Notice ls hereby given that the Farmyine
q POwhntan Railroad will hereafter be Op'f.
tted by the Iidewater & v cstern Railroad
company
All moneys collected for account OF this
'Ompany you Will please remit 10 :. ",
WltSON, Treasurer, and al ac cunts VIII
ne adjusted by r.. =. u IEN, AUDITOR, az
communications for whom should be- ad.
dressed tO f.u. Box iU2 this city.
TN. H. TALcOrT,
Gen. Mgr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
z GALICYl.

= LWOW. Ma naboze6st-
vie pamiatkowem, urzadzo.
mem W templu przez szkolna
mlodziez %zydowska, ku ucz
czeniu rocznicY 1istopadowej,
zarzucili syoni6ci 6wiatynie
kartkami 2 napisem: Precz
20 zdrajcami narodu: MECH
lyle syonizm!' i usilowal'
rrzeszkodzic o~dspiewaniu
.polskich piesni patryotycz-
nych rozpoczeciem swego
.hymnu syonistycznego.
Wystep ten, " kt6rym 0:
smielono sic nazWac ,,zdrajca-
mi narodu" ludzi ola kt6-
rych Polska jest Ojczyznla
zasluguje ma najWyzsze obu-
rzenie j napietnowanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
WARSZAWA. Czvnownicy

WARSZAWA. Czynownicy
moskiewscy w usllnych
swych staraniach O utrzyma-
ME dawnego stanu gnebienia
ludno6ci i ..rabowania ma
wszelkie ,,legalne" sposoby
%utrzymuja pismo gadzinowe
pod nazwa vO5wiaty" posta-
rail- sic teraz u takich samych
obrusicieli W ministerstwie O
.subweneya $500 rubli Pismo
to ma "a zadanle g{oslc tai
see przedstawiae fakta re sta
nowiska m~oskiewskiego. =
Czasy te tymczasem Ninety i
dazace do swo-
bod pisma> rosyjskie fa}sze
te beda wykrywaly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
Nadzwyczajna wycieczka do
Kalifornii.

WY1aeznie pierWszorzedna
Wycieczka pod inicYatywa
departamentu turyst6w, Chi
cago, Union Pacific & North
Western kolei, Wyjedzje z
Chicago " Srode, Z. Lutego=
ola spedzenia nieprzyjemnej
czesci Lutego i Marca, " kra
ia slonca j kwiat6W. $4,000
wynosza Wszystkie koszta,
.podr6z koleja, Wagony sypial=
ne, jadlo " Wagonach jadal
nych, i koszka hoteloWe. OBJ
siuga pierWszej klasy pod.
kazdym wzgledem. Dsoby
5wyjezdzajace zachodu Cd.
Chicago, moga sic przylaczyc.
do towarzystWa ma peWnyycchll.
Iodpowiednich staeyach. 70.
5przewodnik ola podr6znych j
gzupelne i~ilformacye piszcie
do S. A.Hutchison Manager,
212 Clark Str. Chicago, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04

syn posiedziciela PritzzllaafE z
r., stawal % listopada !. b;
pred sedaia=sledczym.5 Ko7
rzystal 90 = tel okazyi do us
ciec7ki j Wyskoczyl oknem
ulice. Lecz n~atychmisasto-
va pogon "a MIN peWnegoo
zo1nierza przeszkodzila mu
" jego zamlarze. Schwycone-
go okuto " kajdany. Pritz-
laff, kt6ry poczatkoWo zapie:,
raj sic morderstWa, " koh1cu
przyznal sic do niego,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
D POD. MOSKALA.

WKOCKAWEK Kraj pol
ski jest spokojny, ale koml-
tet reWolucyjny istnie]e ]
dzia1a skrycie. Do bankiera
we WIoc}awku j do innychE.
miennych ~obyWateli wYslaf
zadania do zaplacenia Pc
200 rubli, jake podatku ma
ornizacya przysz}ej reWolu-
cyl. Kiedy 6w banker ME
chciai placi6, przybyli ezion-
kowie kamisvi W nocy w
brojeni " rewolWery j wy
musiIi z niego 800 rubli. FAX
ze .cudzomc6w zmuszaja do
oplaty, tenn wiecej, re oni ME
beda walczyli, DO bez rewo-
lucyi sic ME obedzie, jak oni
twierdza. - Take i lynn po-
dobne kfamstwa sieja tutejsze
pisma hakatystyczne, kt6re,
jak czynownicy, }apownicy
-moskiewscy, zycza sobie tego
powstania i ciag}ej niezgody
pomiedzy narodem polskim
a rosyjskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04

teiszejL pa6stWa soboqt6W.
v jednym dniu starry
Sobotowie obchodzili zlote.
Weselg, ich syn J0zef Sobottsa
ze sWoja iona srebrne
Wesele, a c6rka pa6stWa %
%zefoWstwa v lynne dn rli1l.
6luboWala pred kaplanem
|dozgonna wiernosc miillossc
.wybranemu sWego serca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
w GIMME Klukowa huta

w GIMME Klukowa huta
" Pr. Zach. W pow. Gdah-
skim nauczyciel zapisywal
obywateli prey %liczeniu lud-
nosci, jake kaszubach, a gdy
zaprotestowali zadali npol-
nisch" odpowiadai: to "a row
no cry kaszub6w czy pol.
nisch. = Mimowoli przyznaf
sic do prawdy, ale jednak ME
zapisaf tax, jak sobie zyczo-
no, DO tax nakazuje wyzsza
taktyka, ably kaszub6w pola-
kami ME nazywano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
ZE sLASKA.

BYTOM. Sad przysieg}ych
skazal pc dwudnioWych obra,
kowala fabrycznego
z Laurahuty, kt6ry
MEGA kochanki swojej udusil
j powiesil nastepnie trupa ma
rurce wodociagoWej ma -
lat domu karnego, a kochan-
ke jego, kupcoWa Sodzawitze-
rowa z Zawodzia ma 5 lat
domu karnego.