davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

Enactments Desisned % lake Inc Poor
Mans way smooth.

To ,vp rn,ro. n, rur auN-S,y. Su
w..k. on y,c,, r,,hllsb.d q lstter airnad EIha".
n u.yyord ~ Augnsta- Ne. I'm rsyard ~
iunriaonmert for deht In this state IN wbiop
7 tblpE an ,ns~ev should he made "a ~.
Want whst ,rIght othsrwiae be an mn,
irn,.ssion AZ mr. .t.tutes. ~
NJ Hsvford A. I'm error in seyersl imror,
ant n.rtic,,iars Hs would rive the NM.
sion th.t our laws In relation 10 snoh
In,nr,sonnant have heen modihed bnt I,,,a
in favor of the Door debtor. This IL not ,bs
S.ct "a thev ara being constantly amanda
10 relieve such. The old common law rigor
nrsv.Tl.d - to iRaS. when bv Public Ia
ch.rtsr tu1 there was enacted a sta,,'.,
Sorhidding ths arreut Of anv one on mssno
c~cc.~. = a. ara h.ginpInx az IN. ac,Ia"
In a suit founded on any contract. erprsss ..
Imnlied. IL gaye To che debtorthe right of AZ.
oloslng In regard 10 his property affairs hefor.
the court before which the writ was RETURN
ahla "a AEON a. tina action was begun .na
service made on him. N he did not 40 do and
Judgment was obtained against him and ths
hWx .s mora than tiothe execution ran a0air..
~. 90 Than the debtor could choose M
~ two J,,stioea to take his disclosure and d.
eide WHETHER or not he could pay or should
be discharged. or he could give a bond con-
dItEoped That within stx months ne vorId
c,t. ths cred,torN 10 hear such disclosr,s
IN whjch case he would Immediately he re-
l..s.d.
If the execution was on a debt of less than ,,o
hs could mot be imprIsoned at Ali. Toi. v.s
thu Law. uractioaIiy. until 1887. when IL ua.
enacted Public Law. chapter iaD that The
debtor could not be imprisoned on an execu-
tion even for debt whether more than slo az
mot. By chat act the creditor has the right "a
summon the debtor to disclose before A com.
mis.ioner appointed by the Governor. Ths
old right of the debtor to disclose before two
~iu.tices was not taken away. It was NOT
necessary. as the right to imprison for deb,
ON the execution was abolished. 1t was onlv
after a hearing by the disclosure commis-
.ioner and his decision that the debtor could
pay that the latter could be imprisoned.
Furtbermore. when 80 imprisoned the oLd
ri~ht Of the debtor to cite the creditor Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
The Fate Of Three stand Patter..

The term stand pat was excluded from
the Republican campaign book, and
rlnnor says it vas done NJ the request
Of a certain high parsonage who would
have the door slammed on tariff
revision. and feared there might be
dynamite in an idiora OF economic faith
which in the mouths of unbelievers and
Democrats is derisive. The returns
from the Middle West prove the subtilty
OF his Judgment. Goodness knows what
would have happened IL stand pat had
been Haunted in the campaign booki
A IL was, the Joe Cannon foreword,
Put none but homemade cake in the
pantry, must have done some harm az
a substitute.
In the Sixth district Of Iowa Repre-
sentative JOHN F. LACEY, n rampant and
incorrigible stand patter. who was good
for a stalwart speech on the sacredness
of the Dingley tariff at least once every
session, has been defeated by DANIEL w.
HAMILTON. an upstart Democrat. The
news will be read with unholy glee by
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS, who dubbed
LACEY Santa Claus because he always
stood fora gift tariff, and by the prophetic
RAINEY, the lone Illinois Democrat, who,
having LACEY on the hip, pointed an
accusing finger at him and said:
-Answsr me II you can, for unless you do when
the roll Of the sIHtIeth Congress is made up u VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Feat In BricklayInx,

From he Scientific Anencan.
In the erection OF the House Of Representative
once building. adjacent TO the United States Capt..
toll at Washing ton, an interesting fact has developed
In connection with the brick masonry work. Ths
first brick was laid at the site on the afternoon ~
July S, 1905. and on July 3. 1905, there had been
laid In the walls II 900 600 brick. This is believed
20 be the greatest number of brick laid on any
building In one year In the United States. and prob
ably In the world. One of the causes conducting
20 this record breaking feat was tho remarkably
open" winter OF 1895 %. In those winter month.
tho work continued almost without interruption
from either snow or cold. and not more than twelve
or fifteen days were lost during the entire winter
by reason Of weather conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

tion. and sale Of their goods With
tedious reiteration our Consuls COM
plain Of the failure Of our shippers to
give proper attention to the trade they
do get. Ambassador GRIscoM asserts
that our Brazilian trade would stand in a
very different light IL there were a proper
mail and traffic service between the two
countries. We get less than ? per cent.
Of India's trade Of more than $500. OOO, 900,
because we neglect it.
The need of to-day is not so great for
trade agents abroad as IL Is for trade
agents right here at home, to lay before
our producers the opportunities open to
them in the foreign field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Who Cast the Hearst Ne,e.r

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-Sr: Many
thanks for your article this morning on apathy
ofthe Republican party. Nodoubt the reasons
you give account for the large percentage
Of falling on Of the Republican vote.
Mr.. Hearst's strength In the manufactur-
ing centres up state was remarkable, but
has not the great nfu OF foreigners in the
last few years been overlooked? This Is the
class he appeals to.
Dissect the vote Of yesterday in Buffalo,
Utica. Syracuse, Troy. Rome. BinRhamton and
other towns. and learn how II was distributed
among Americans and foreigners. Many of
us would like TO know how many Americans
voted for Mr.. Hearst. New YORKER.
NEW YORK November 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

Texas, and obviously 90 much younger and
moro ~artless. that tbs Fate Or being called
the Boy Senator he anhot escspe. A page
in the Kentucky Legislature at Q, Speaker
Of the House at "a, Governor at 70. and des-
tined TO be q United States Senator at 81.
smooth faced Mr.. BEoKaAM must be 40
counted q prodigy, compared. with whom
all other kids OF Congress will appear
like slow beginners and inconsequential
persons. Still. Mr.. BBcKHAM Ia not 90 young
for q Senator from Kentucky. HENRY CLAY
was 20 when he first took his seat in the
United States Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
HONEST AND Loyal DEMOCRATS.
Iheir Courage IN the Past and Their DUTY
an the Future.

~ " o8y ~ NV E@9s aaN A@O -
Am tho Future.
To THE EprroR or TIN suN-Sr: I desire
to compliment you on your article Honest
inc Loyal Democrats In TEE q on No
vember z.
Hearst was beaten, but the causes that made
10 possible for such a candidate to be nomi-
mated and almost elected still exist. and
the Republican party 10 the only party re-
sponsible for those causes. ] have always
been aDsmocrat. three times elected to local
judicial once. / voted for Mr.. Hughes be-
cause I believed that he was q safe man to
bring about the reforms that are so much
needed and that alone will destroy Hearstism.
for Hearstism Ii not dead by any means.
The misdeeds Of the Republican party rave
1t birth. and it win grow and fatten and be-
come stronger than ever unless tho Repub-
loan party or some other, better party win
destroy that on which IL feeds.
The honest and loyal Democrats were be-
tween two fires. and whether we did the wise
thing or not depends on the outcome. on
what the Republican party. under the
leadership Of Mr.. Hughes. will do. We are
Democrats still. although for the present we
are otherwise branded. and we shall watch
our Republican friends very closely.
In Mr.. Hughes we have the utmost conf
dence. but he cannot do IL all. My only
doubts as to the outcome arise from the fact
hat / am afraid the Republican leaders are
either ignorant or careless Of the true con
dition OF things. For had they appreciated
the facts and governed themselves accord
insly Mr.. Hushes's majority would have
been nearer 500. 900 than that IL Ia. The
Legislature must spend less time on such fool
legislation as that which prevents the use Of
carriages at elections. and pass laws looking
toward true reform. and above all things 1t
be honest with the people in the high
sense Of honesty. G.
WArKRTowN. November 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

bs hound INST you ana ycur stand pat hsSbS nsys
been left a. home"
LACEY's plurality In 1904 was s.s7s, and
on Tuesday after preaching stand pat
ism from every stump he found himself
1900 votes behind his Democratic oppo-
nent. But the arch stand patter, al he
has been called, had company. In Min
nesota Representative JAMES T. Nc
CLEARLY. whose plurality in 1904 was
13,O04, lost his seat to w. s. HAMMOND,
a Democrat. Mr.. McCLEARY won the
nomination only after a close contest,
but would not heed the warning in a
district pervaded by the Iowa idea. That
brilliant young orator FRED Lands OF
the Eleventh Indiana district, whose
stand pat speech was one Of the events
of the last session, is also reported
among the fallen, hard hit by a novice
named CLoDFELrER. The other lands,
CHARLES B., OF Delphi, seems to have
weathered the storm LACEY and Nc
CLEARY are veterans, and MCCLEAKY is a
tariff authority on the Ways and Means
Committee. Old timers in the Sixtieth
Congress will feel the void. lands is
n Of the brightest young men in the
House. His vocabulary is a star shower,
and he is a Rupert in debate. He will
he sadly missed by the slow witted and
the tongue tied.
The lesson Of the fate of these daunt-
less stand patters is that it does not pay
to slam the door on revision and shoot
the bolt. A certain high parsonage is
indicated, and the slogan about the
homemade cake in the pantry was not
such a facetious touch after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Increasing Number Of women war, Farmers.

FROM me Baltimore American,
According TO a Census Bureau report issued To-
day, women wage earners are Increasing steadily
and arc engaged In sio OF $40 Industries. The
greatest increase Is shown for tho manufacture OF
tobacco. cigars and cigarettes. New York State
leads In the employment OF women, with garment
making most prominent.
The American factory women. Including girls
more than 10. earned In 1905 the sum Of tsi7 30 .OOs.
or q per capita Of almost sess. against an average
annual wage for men. 10 years and older. Of about
tSA, though the limitations Of this census prevent
nAing these wage means as accurate. PennsyI.
vania ranks nrst and Massachusetts second IN the
number OF children employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
water TRANSFORMATION.

To TIE EDIToR OF TBE Sun Sir: Who says
that water transportation Is the cheapest known
10 industrial economy Last Sunday I went over
TO EnglewOOd by trolley. { paid Ave cents for
nve miles on the subway In the city: ten cents kSr
ten or a dozen miles by trolley from Fort Lee to
Englewood. and ave cents for one mile over the
Hudson River on the ferrybOat. That's water
transportation lSn't ~ Ratsl TRAVELLED.
NEW YORK. November 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Iaq ulry as to the Chudr,n.. wsr.h,p Fund.

To TIE EDITOR OF TEN SuN-!str: What has
become OF the money that was collected In 1898
and 1889 for the purpose OF building q battleship 90
be named American Boy or Young America
A considerable sum was subscribed, chiefly by
school children. In February. 1909. q bright youth
gave US q brief address on the receiving ship Yer
mont. and assured US that more than 5000. 900 had
been raised. No such ship has been built, nor Is
such q ship now building.
Many persons are curious 10 know what was
done with the money: and who was guilty of A
fraud. n any fraud was prsciised.
A BLUkJAcKEr.
U. 3. s. VIRGINIA. Norfolk. Va. November ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

Fr0m M WashInoton ~,

From hs Warrington star.
feclin' lonesome like an blue,
Not Jes' KNOWN what TO do:
.Mohsbt Dur Gorrows great or small
That's he moAnest n Of nlli
Never OOmes along In May,
but a gray November day
Makes your troubles all come true,
Cause you're lonesome like an Glue,
can't deserve TO wear
Golden crowns an wings up There.
lcmme 20 he other way;
Cause ! wouldn't want 10 stay
~ myself out IN the cold.
.Druther suffer pains untold.
where there's othors sufferin' too.
Ihan be lonesome IKE en- blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK has earned
the right to require from the United States
NJ boon he chooses TO ask. He even has
the right to retire from tho service Of the
public, although in insisting on 20 doing
he puts a great strain on the generosity Of
his fellow citizens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
rrincs OF Royal HOUSE Charged VITA Graft.

From Ire Edssrn Times.
An imperial censor. ChenE KAl-kwAI by name.
has msmoraliEed the Throne impeachiDg Prince
Kin for having accepted q bribe OF 1000 tAels from
Yuan Shi slang. the present Governor OF Shantunx.
a. payment for the governorship 10 which he was
DOLLY recently appointed BY tho Prince. The censor
tben goes on 10 say that the sum was handed over
70 the Prince by Yuan shI -kal.
Their MsIssties seem 70 pay much attention 20
&hls matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
A southern Democrats Ou,n,on.

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-Sir: May I
record my opinion that your article OF this
morning. Honest and Loyal Democrats, =
is the very ablest. sanest, wisest and most
pressingly needed utterance that any news
paper has made with reference to the recent
election. or with reference to any matter
connected with it?
GEORGE Carl EoGLEsToN.
New YORK. November Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

FTOW TIC ~Shdn0NdI Mercurv.
II Is stated that in addition 10 the Norwegian
military Instructors which China has recently
engaged for the artillery branch of It's army, through
the investigating Commissioner she row proposes
TO engage some Danish onicers as well, especially
in view OF the good work done BY the latter in siam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

. As though this distribution of rents
were not sufficiently obscuring, the
matter is further complicated by the fact
that the sums appropriated for the Com
missioner of Licenses, for the Libraries,
and for the Board of City Record in
clude also the items Of supplies and
contingencies" and fuel and repairs"
Thus it is made absolutely impossible
for any taxpayer who is unable 10
go behind the official budget to tell
how much of his money is being spent
for rents. He can get no idea Of what
the omnibus appropriation Of $4O9, 1852
covers, nor can he learn, without diff
cult research, how much the libraries,
the Board of City Record and the COM
missioner OF Licenses pay for rent and
how much for other expenses.
The general appropriation amounts to
almost as much as the sum of the specific
allowances, when it should be much
smaller. II should be a fund out Of which
to pay odd amounts and differences
rising from the adjustment of accounts,
and in the appropriation for each de-
partment the sum it is to expend for rents
should be itemized as accurately as
might be possible.
The blind and uninteligible method
adopted in arranging the budget makes
il practically useless as a guide to the
propriety Of the expenditures Of the
city government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Subscriptions sy MAIL. Postpaid.

q sur fnsrss Uh0 favor as vrh manuscripts rv
snSttca,ion gzs, 10 haze TeJscted articles returned ihsD
must On all easca send stamps for mar purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
A Few Scattered Items.

On page 1913 of the City Record Of
Yesterday, in which Is printed the budget
for 1907, appears this item:
For payment OF rent for property leased to
the city OF New York for public ofnces and
other purposes, and for which no provis-
ion Is made In the estimates of the several
departments of the city government ... =. s4OO.752
Nowhere in the budget is there any
thing to explain what rented premises are
TO be paid for out of this appropriation,
or to what Use they are put. Several of
the departments Of the city government
receive nothing for rents in Their appro-
p~riatiops, it is true, but there are enough
to which allowance is made for this pur-
pose to make an impressive showing.
These are the specific appropriations for
department rents:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Danish Instructors for Chimes. ARMY.
From the Shanghai Mercury.

Y. 5. $. vInoINIA. NerfOIk. va.. Novembsr )
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
re sWIATlA.
.FRANCYA.

Kraza pogfoski, ze podr6i
ksiecia Orlea6skiego 2 Lon.
dynu do Paryza pozostaje v
zwiazku z koscielno-politycz.
ma akcya we Francyi.
Sfychac, re ksiaze (podejmie
pr6by przywr6cenia monar-
Chi W chwili, gdy papiez We
zwie katolik6w do akcyi
przeciw p~rzeprowadzeniu u
stawy o rozdziale koScio1a cd
pa6stwa.
Paryz w dniach pomiedzy
40 a 20 marca ma sic W sto-
licy odbyc narada biskup6w
francuskich, kt6ra ma trwac
najwyzej 2 dni. Biskupi glow
ME obradowac zamierzajalnad
nova organizacya Kosciola
we Francyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
POLSKA.

Warszawa. KS. biskup sui
ragan RuszkieWicz, " oto'
czeniu kilku ksjezy, obiezdzs
|okolice Kodzi j 2 pomy5l.
+nym skutkiem nawraca lu.
:dzi, zbalamuconych przez tax
zWanych ,.mankietnikoW"
KS. biskup W%izytowa1 mic
dry innemi parafie; Niesul-
k6w, Skoszew, Dobra, Stry-
k6w:. Wieksze nieporozumie-
MIA Wynikly jedynie " Do
.brej, ale j tutaj zdolano kos
ci6} opanowac i >odprawic u
roczyste nabozehstwo, " CA
sic kt6rego p%rzemawia} ks.
Giebartowski z Dmosina. w
wizytacya bedzie mia1a
znaczenie ola pod
t%rzymania chwiejacych i po-
stawienia fanny dalszemu SEE
rzeniu sic blednej nauki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
CHiNY.

Ameryka6ski konsul gene
rainy W Szangaju donosi W
drugim telegramie, re pod
czas rozruch6w W Nantang
zginefo 6 francuskich misyc-
marry Jezuit6w i dW6ch A.
merykan6w. Konsul dodaje,
re wiadomosci, jake o TEN
nadesz}y, ME So grozne. o.
becnie donosza, re zaburze-
MIA p~owstaiy skutkiem SPREE
czki miedzy francuskimi Je-
zuitami a urzednikami chin
skimi,. oraz re jeden z chin
skich urzednik6w z powodu
tel sprzeczki odebraf sobie
zycie. - Poprzednio donie-
siono, re urzednika tego "a
Bit jeden z katolickich mi
syonarzy. - Konsul donosi
dalej, re misyonarze schro-
Mill sic do Kukiung, gdzie
strzeze ich wojsko. Wys}a-
no tam take kanonierke a.
meryka1ska vEclano". Sly
,chac re budynek misyi anne
ryka6skiej ocalaf i re porza-
dek przywr6cono. w Szan-
:gaju spok6j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
RZYM.

w Watykanie mia} u pa
pieza Piusa x pos}uchanie
jeden z wybitnych reprezen;
tant6w partyi katolicki Ell we
Francyi. Slowa wypowiedzia-
ne przez Piusa x brzmia}y:
,,Jedyna rade jakiej obecnie
udzielic moge katolikom
Francyi, jest ia: ~Zapomniicie
O wa6niach polityeznych, zje-
dnoczcie sic ola obrony Kos
ciola i czekajcie cierpliwie ma
te chwile, W kt6rej was
wszystkich zawezwe do piracy
celowej." :
w niedz;ele 25go b. m. o.
trzyma1o Is nowo mianowa-
nych biskup6w francuskich
konsekracya ma biskup6w z
rak samego Papieza, i to W
kosciele sw. Piotra. Taxa u
roczystoSc zapewne jeszcze
nigdy sic ME odby}a. Ojciec
sw. chcia} przez to pokazac,
jak tkliwie kocha Francya
,,pierwszorzedna core" Kos
cio}a, tax dreczona tera2
przez RAD. zydowsko-masoh
ski. Opr6znione obecnie bis
kupstwa francuskie pr6cz
dw6ch arcybiskupstw "
Reims i Auch So: Rodez, S
Jean de Maurieux, Mende
Versailles, Frejus, Vannes
Aire, Bagonne, Valence, Ne
yers, Dion, Agen, Ajaccio
Digne, Chartres, Anton, La
vale. So oni mianowani
samej tylko laski OLGA 6w
lex benignitate Sanctitati
sue), a ME jake by}o dotad
IA prezentacya rzadu fr franc,
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
2 /
Duncan, Nebr.

Psnse NJ. Lielkly sprzeda} tn
wsszzyyatko co posiadal v zesz{,y7m
tygodniu mowiI do =naszych obyr
wateli, ze pojedzie ma piekne
posady do stanu Mich. 20 @. ].
Carzigg z Columbus, Nebr., sku-
powal v naszej okolicy, pomiedzy
rzelkzami Loup y Platte, tluste
woly.
Wiel. 81. Rem. stanowski O..
r. N. lroboszcz parafii sw. stani-
sfawa B. M. " Duncan, Nebr,
1mmySla1 ola wygody naszych paraa
Efian pobudowaG- ". kr6tce Dowy
murowany 2olsi kosci6f, ale para !.
fianie ma to sic ME zgodzili ably sta,
|wia6 6wietynie teraz;; tax sig
to odwlecze moze eszcze jake
3 Tub 4 lata.
W zeszfym roku wyslal Wiel. Oh.
Rem Stanowski O. E. M. jednego
ch}opca pewnych tutejszych rodzi-
COW do O. @. Franciszkan6w w>Pu-
}aski, Wis, ably sic kszta1cif W
~6niczeniach duchownych, ale, jak
nam wszystkim jest wiadomo. m}o-
dzleniec ten pc bardzo kr6tkim
czasie z tamtad, przez tamtejszego.
prze}ozonego rektora i gwardyana
.klasztoru, Wiel. .. Franciszka Ma
ne1a o. B.. NJ, wygrany zosta};
jeszcze tam zostafy rzeczy tego
cbopca o kt6re on san sic stara{ ale
ich dostac NE mozc poniewaz Jest
bardzo z}y ma niego tamtejszy Prof.
Brylski ten w%szystkiem tam do
wodzi - on-sie zaczaf ma ch}opca
gniewa6 skarzyG ma niego do Rex.
fora F. Manela 0 F. M. i on
m}odziehca wygnaf, a teraz ten
m}odzieniec glosi re ME bedzie WIG.
cej justitia catholica z niegc.
6 "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
Wstapcie do Choa-
tea, i kupcie kava-
Eek n~ajlepszego my
dla dc toalety "a Sc.
BrutalnOsc ME p0dObna
do uWierZenia.

Bylaby brutalnose ME Rodobna
do u~wierzenia gdyby Chas 2. Lem
berger, Z Syracuse, n. Y. pie byf
czynif wszystkiego co powinien ola
swego cierpiqcego syna. mo ch}o-
piec" powiada ,,zrobif sobie niebez.
piecznq RANG pad okiem, tax przy-
{ozyfem Bueklena masci arnikoA Ell.
kt6ra j. predko zgoi}a zachowa1a
.oko'' Dobra take ma sparzenia !
wrzody. Tylko Csc W apiece M. j..
Kowalewskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

49, IFzZEE#
Rodacy " okolicy Ashton
i St. Paul, Nebr., chwala pol
skiego doktora A. D.. Wanek,
kt6ry ma zarazem w}asna ap-
teke. Polacy " og6le powin-
nj polskiego doktora popie-
rae, osobliwie z tego powodu
il to jest starry wiarus a
rozm6wi sic pc polsku, pc
czesku i pc angielsku; ma on
" apiece Wszystko i sam
udziela pomocy ma rozmaite
dolegliWosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

Chark0W. Wskutek
przepelnienia wiezien Geese
aresztoWanuch trzyma poll
eva " izbach, przeznaczonych
ola pijak6w. w Lipcach are.
~sztoWano ch}opa Basanika.
~przemaWiaiacego "a roWnou-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

przez korespon1enta Pisma
Pahskiego. Pan wiesz 0 tenn,
lSzanoWny Redaktorze, ze
)Ojeiec 6W. %zadoWolony by1 q
lmisyi, 20 znalaz} s1owa POI
chWaly ola N~ajprzeWieleb-
nieiszego Arcypasterza, 20 go.
naval pos}ahcem bozym do.
|dobrego narodu polskiego,
Me jest vice rzecza ma miej
lseu pos1ugiwac sic prasa
katto9licka, ably wzniecac W.
tym narodzie op6r przeciw
odziedziczonej pc ojcach VIE
re, opieraiac sic ma. infor-
macyach bfednych j bezpod-
stawnych. Odwoiujac sic nj
Sniejszem do Pa1skiej lo;al-
nosci, zWracam sic 2 prosba,
ably pislno moje Szanowny.
Pan zechciaf umiescic W
swym organic, 2 kt6rego.
spo}eczenstwo polskie dowie.
sic, co Najprzew. ks. Arcy-
pasterz dian uczynil i czyni,
sc uczynii wszystko, co W
warunkach W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych m6gl
by} uczynic.
Sk1adam naprz6d podzie-
kowanie, ~zapewniaiac o mo-
jem powazaniu.
W Rzynale, II lutego 1906.
Via Urbana No. 4.
S}uga najnizszy,
DON Bisto Fsors,
sekretarz lego Arc. Mosci ks.
Symona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
w Genoa, Nebr.

" tych dniach dwapogrzeby byly;
panstwu Wojciecbom Spirit zmarlo.
4ro miesieczne niemowle, j iona p.
Wojciecha Voughta. Jan Soklol
j Micha1 Wajszynfler = Duncan,
Nebr. Y zeszzfym tygodniu przybyli
tn na wizyte, jak s}ychac majjag
zamlar zalozyc tn salon. Jan. Kord
kt6ry zachoroWaf ma pomieszanie
zmys}6w, zostal oddany do zakladu
ola oblakanych; dotad mic wiadomo
czy bedzie wyleczony
CORRESPONDENT.