davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
MANGLED IN A WRECK
Charles Leiferman. Chicago. Father
of Geo. Leiferman.

Charles Leiferman, one of the
passengers on a suburban train II
Chicago was last week fatally Grip
pied in a collision. The train col.
lided with Grand Trunk flyer and
Mr.. Leiferman was one of the in
jured. One leg was cut off and the
other mangled so that amputation
was necessary. He was thought
to be fatally wounded. MIR. Left
erman is the father of Geo. Letter
man, Lola Walkers principal wit.
ness here last summer, and at pres
emit her husband. The senior Left
erman was proprietor of a printing
concern in Chicago where the young
man occasionally found work to do.
Mrs. Melvin, who was here last
week, informed us that. notwith-
standing his sons escapades the ell
der gentleman bore good charac-
ter as citizen and business man.
He resided at 1916 West Sixty
third place.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES.

In 1894 H. Clay Evans received
los, 104 votes on the face of the re.
turns, and of these several thou.
sand we're VIGOROUSLY illegal. Tur-
ney received 104,35e. The Popu.
list candidate received 22,092.
The strength of the Populist party
in Tennessee was drawn almost
wholly from the Democratic party.
That strength has returned to the
Democratic party, and 10 every
election since 1894 the Democratic
majority has won by from 1900
to $4,000. In 1896, leaving off
the odd hundreds, it was 1000; in
1898 it was $4,000; in 1900 it was
%, 900 for Governor, and $4,000
for President; in 1902, the last off
year, it was 80, 900; in 1904 it was
%, 900 for Governor, and 26, 900
for President. 1t will be observed
that the Presidential years men
toned the Democratic vote for
Governor was larger than the
Democratic vote for President.
Democrats who differed on Nation
al questions stood together when it
came to deciding whether there
should be Republican or Demo
cratic rule in Tennessee. There
was no room or cause for division
there.
In 1894 the Democrats lost votes
through the Populist vote - not
through any strength or popular
ity of Mr.. Evans. Any other Re-
publican would have received a
much larger vote and would prob
ably have been elected in spite of
the many illegal votes cast. The
Democratic party was in a disor-
gained condition that year. The
Democratic nominee was sick and
unable to make speeches. There
was dissatisfaction among many
Democrats, marked indifference
among others, while Populism was
at its zenith. Although the Popu-
lists polled over $4,000 votes that
year they have never polled as
many as $500 in any election since.
then. That vote returned to the
Democratic party. In 1894 Evans
vote, on the face Of the returns,
was 105, l04. In 1896 the Repub-
lican vote for Governor was 49,
374, when Tillman was the candi-
date, the largest Republican vote
in the history of the State; in 1898
it was 1851; in 1900 it was 49,
831; in 1902 it was SO, 700; in 1904
it was 1G3,409. The Democratic
majoritles are given above. Till
man received A, 100 more votes
than Evans, and Mccall received
14,727 more votes than Evans,
while Littleton received 105,369,
or only 1896 less than Evans, and
yet was defeated by 2S,094
votes. In 1884, 1885, 1888.
1895 and 1900 the vote for the
Republican candidate for Cover.
nor was from 1900 to A, 900 Iarg-
er than it was for Evans.
These figures show that such
Republicans as Sam Hawkins and
ALT Taylor and Frank Reid and G. |
N. Tillman and John Mccall were
stronger with their party than
Clay Evans has ever shown him |
self to be. He happened to be
the candidate when the Demo.1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

cratic party was in a weak and
disorganized condition and when
the Populist party was unusually
strong, and be was thus enabled
to make a better showing than
other Republican candidates who
were really stronger. Since then
Evans has cherished the delusion
that in spite of his political char
acter and record he is very popu-
lar in Tennessee, and that even
many Democrats are sitting up o.
nights waiting for a chance to vote
for him. His General Manager,
Mr.. Newell Sanders, graciously
announces that if Mr.. Evans is
elected it will be by the aid of
Democratic votes, and that he will
remember his allies when he comes
to dispense offices. Good, kind,
grateful, generous MIR. Evans. If
be were to do anything of the kind
it would be the first time in his
life that he ever showed even
professed Democrat consideration.
His unfailing policy has been to
give Democrats the knife to the
hilt whenever and wherever he
could. He showed that spirit
when he voted for the Force Bill.
He showed it when he voted to
unseat a Virginia Democrat and
white man, who had been elected
to Congress by decided majority,
and to seat negro in his stead.
Mr.. Evans was never strong and
will always be weak with the white
voters of Tennessee. He cannot
poll the full white vote of his own |
party. He poses abroad, among
his Northern Republican friends,
as very strong and popular man
in Tennessee, and they are hoping
and expecting to see him elected
Governor. He las great conf
dence IN himself-in his ability to
draw shielding veil over his past
political record or to soothe the
people into forgetfulness by his
Establishments an d the fanciful
tales with which he seeks to be-
guile them. But when the votes
are honestly cast and counted Mr..
Evans will then have a more cor
rect idea of what the thoughtful
people of this State really think
Of him--and the illusion which he
has cherished will vanish. Nash
vile American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Praise from a Druggist.

/ feel that / can conscientiously rec.
ommend to the public DR.. Cannon's
Cascara Tablets as being one of the
very best remedies manufactured for
the relief and cure of constipation,
bad blood, headache, biliousness and
a general run down system. / have
taken the tablets and derived great
benefit from them, and take pleasure
in stating that l feel confident they
will accomplish all DR.. Cannon claims
for them. Respectfully,
g. V. JONES, Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

Let every Democratic voter who
believes in honest government and
Anglo Saxon rule come TO the polls
in November and cast his ballot.
Those who have not registered in
the districts where the law applies
can register Friday, Saturday and
Monday, Oct. u, 10 and Is. Re-
member your duty, Democrats.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

N. B. Graves is editor of a new
weekly paper at Hickman, known
as THE Pastoral Call" The paper
is devoted to special and local in.
terests, very neat, we'll edited and
conservative in its views and com.
ments. The editor makes a spec.
ialty of the moral side of life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
What a Commercial Traveller Says
Of Hychona, the Great Catarrh
and Blood Remedy.

Feeling that some one may be bene-
fted by my experience. take great
pleasure in saying that believe there
Is no remedy manufactured that can
equal DR.. Cannon's Hychona for ca
tarrh, bad blood and run down con-
stitution. l suffered with catarrh, and
was in such arun down condition that
it seemed that | had scarcely no ener-
gy, appetite was bad, and life was al
most burden. / concluded to give
Hychona trial, and bless the day
that / began its use, for in short
time | was my old self, feeling as well
as had ever felt In my life.
Respectfully, JAS. ARM
Traveller for Dittman Shoe Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
What One Of Union City's Oldest
Merchants Says of Benzo Oh
trate of Lithium,

/ have been a sufferer for years with
kidney trouble, and tried many reme-
dies, with but little benefit. Visited
Red Boiling Springs for my complaint;
but can truthfully say that | have
received more benefit from DR.. Can
mons Benzo Citrate OF Lithium Com
pound than from all other sources
combined, and take pleasure in
recommending to any one suffering
with kidney or bladder affection this
sterling remedy. Truly,
HARRY T. ROBINSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

II. Clay Evans preaching temper.
ance and prating about his love and
affection for the people Of Tennes-
see is very, very fishy. Would
Henry Cabot Lodge have the nerve
to talk to Southern white voters
in that vein. These two were the
champions of the odious Force
Bill. Evans might in a measure
be excused if he were playing in
the role Of a farceur. He might
under such circumstances be con-
tributing little gayety to the
State, but that is impossible for a
person so charged with venom.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
PATTERSON CLUB.
Enthusiastic Meeting at the Court
house.

Enthusiastic Meeting at the Court
house.
In spite of the fact that few OBJ.
iections have been raised to the
candidacy of Hon. M. R. Patterson
for Governor, very large crowd of
the voters in Number Thirteen gath
cred at the courthouse last Satur-
day tor the purpose of organizing a
Patterson Democratic Club. The
district committeeman, o. Sprad-
lin, called the meeting to order and
the following officers we're elected:
Hon. r. A. Pierce, president; S. R.
Bratton, first vice-president; John
D. Palmer, second vice-president;
H. M. Golden, secretary and treas
urer. T b following committees
were also named: On resolutions
DR.. J. M. Rippy, Col. H. r. Field,
o. Spradlin, w. H. Gardner, Ed
McAlister. On finances. r. Brat
ton, S. Waddell, Ed McAlister.
Several stirring short speeches
were made, including an address
from the president, Mr.. Pierce.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

Winchester gave General Patter-
son a rousing reception Monday,
and Capt. I. A. Embrey and many
other Cox men pledged him their
support, Many old soldiers were
out in uniform and about thirty
young ladies on floats, dressed in
white. General Patterson, in his
speech, stated that it was the larg-
est reception accorded a public
speaker in many q day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

H. Clay Evans was the champion
of the Force Bill on the floor of the
House in the Congress of the Unit
ed States, and yet he stated here
Tuesday that he voted for that bill
simply to get in return votes for
the River and Harbor Bill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

The Tennessee State Fair opened
Monday under the most favorable
circumstances. The papers claim
an attendance of 25, 900 and great
number of fine exhibits.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

One of our friends who votes an
independent ticket says that he can
not support Evans for Governor
for the reason that one of Evans
first official acts, if elected, would
be to give Peter Hill an official
appointment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

BY the eternal, wonder what
Andrew jackson would say of the
Hermitage Democrat, if he we're
here. A paper posing under the
name of Old Hickory and Jeffer-
son for the purpose of securing
Republican votes wouldn't fare
the best in the world under the
old regime, and if we are not mis-.
taken the thing is now suffering
from the lack of proper nourish-
ment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

What is to become of the Her
mitage Democrat when H. Clay
Evans is defeated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

Ex-Gov. Taylor and Gen. Har.
vey Hannah will speak at jackson
October 10.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

When you look around for some.
thing new in house furnishings you
are sure to find it at the Union City
Hardware g. Furniture Co. at a rea-
sonable figure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

A healthy man is a king 10 his own
right; an unhealthy man Is a slave.
Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound
health-keeps you we'll.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until | used Ooan's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently. Hon. John
r. Garrett. Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

Jack Frost paid us a visit Wed
nesday morning, Oct. 10.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

See the prices on mating and
druggets at Union City Hardware
& Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
ROBT. L. TAYLOR.
FOR CONGRESS.
FINS J. GARRETT.
FOR GOVERNOR
NJ. r. PATTERSON.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
HARVEY II. HANNAH.
STATE SENATOR.
f. NJ. McREE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
G.. r. KENNEY.
FOR FLoATER.
T. @. GORDON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
Cd WYDZIAKU


Skupianie sill W celu sku-
teczniejszej piracy ola dobra
og61u W naszych wsp6}oby-
wateli ameryka6skich, tax
katolik6w jakotez i inno-
wierc6w, jest ma porzadku
dziennym. Owszem, zdaje sic
z dniem kazdym wzmagac i
ko}a dzia}alnosci zataczac CO.
raz to szersze. Wymownym
tego dowodem jest Swietnie
zapowiadajaca sic k~onwencya
ameryka6skiej Federacyi To-
warzystw katolickich, majaca
sic odby6 " Buffalo, N. Y,
W ostatnich dniach biezace-
go miesiaca.
Ameryka6ska Federacya
|Towarzystw katolickich, to
olbrzym, ramiony swemi O.
%bejmujacy wszystlxie Stany
Uni Ameryki P6lnocnej i
prawie wszystkie narodowo-
Sci W niej mieszkajace, z je-.
.dynym moze wyjatkiem mas
.Polak6w. @ lie BOWEN we
my, ami jedna 2 organizacyi.
polskich " jej szeregach sic
ME znajduje. Naleza wszak-
re do niej Polacy posrednio
iako cz}onkowie Zakonu Ka-.
tolickich Lesniczych i in
nych podobnych organizacyi.
katolickich amerykanskich.
Szybki wzrost tel organi-
zacyi, ME wiele co staa:rrfs'z ,'
Cd naszej Federacyi, a 9 CO
ZACH mniej szlachetnych, ME
zadziwia mas bynaj mnniej;
wiiemy BOWEN, e mad jej7
rozwoijem pracuje usilnie XII
ESEEFEtEE5#S IN&1 -&E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

to towarzystwa obawiaja sic
wsp6lnej piracy ma gruncie
:katolickim, chyba, re i'm
.idzie o Polske bez Boga, all
DO, re do Polski przyznawa6
sic ME :chca.
Co do Sieroci6ca wsp6lue-
go ola sierot polskich W Chi
cago i okolicy, milo nam jest
poda6 do w~iadomosci, re do
accomplishments tel sprawy
ca}em screen wzie}o sic du-
chowie6stwo polskie, cache
cone przez miejscowego Ar
cybiskupa. Mad Gala sprawl
czuwa komitet skladajacy sic
z kilkunastu ksiezy probosz~
cz6w. Ma czele tegoz stoja
ksieza: FIR. Langa, jake prezes,
FIR. M. Wojtalewicz, jake ka-
syer, oraz P. Rhode, jake
sekretarz.
Ks K. Sztuczko c. s. O..
+. I. Sekr. Wydz. Wyk.
$40 Noble st.
Chicago, III, 81 Lipca, 1906.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
Uczmy dzieci czytac, pisa6
movie pc p0lsku!
Uczmy sic i m6wmy
po polsku.

Ostatnie wiesci z Kr6le'
silva Polskiego donosza nam,
re "a zezwoleniem rzadu "a
1ozona zosta}a we Warszawie
znakomita W skutkach swe-
go ma szerokie Varsity spo-
}ecze6stwa oddzia}ywania, in
stytucya ,,Macierzy szkolnej",
na wz6r takichze organizacyi
istniejacych W Galicyi i ma
Slazku. Inicyatorami ,Macje-
rzy" Warszawskiej So zas}u-
zen; mezowie naszej dolby
obecnej, a %mianowicie Hen
ryk Sienkiewicz i mecenas
Antoni Osuchowski, a imiona
obu daja rekojmie, re Ma
cierz" nova stanie ma wyzy-
ME swego powolania, ku
czemu pomaga6 jej trzeba'
Gala moca, Gala dobra VIOLA
wszechog6}u polskiego.
Fakt powyzszy nasuwa nam
znowu.dawniejszy JUL pomys},
do dis niespe{niony, azeby
podobna organizacye i z po-
dobnymi celami popierania
nauki polskiej, za1ozyc wsr6d
Polonii ameryka6skiej. Pi-
szemy j mowimy Q tenn cia-
gle, ze og6l nasz poWinien
szkolnictwo popiera6, dotych-
czas jednak poparc'a togo
widac mafo, q nieliczne pol
skie szko}y Wyzsze q. b..
" Ameryce Walcza Wciaa Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

.kreowac przynajm,:l:nr1iej wyzejj
|;r'zl;esczoenrlee katedry j ustana-
Wac stypendya ola uczni6w.
Jestesmrly przekouani, ze tego
rodzz;aju instytucya proWa-
dzona energicznie 2 dobra
VIOLA ofiarnoscia w1asnej
piracy, musialaby prospero-
wac doobrze, ale powinni tel
nalezec do niejwszyscy, kt6-
rzy tylko pojmuia waznosc
'sprawy szkolniczej j chcieli-
BY pchna6 ia naprz6d. "
kraju do Tow. ,,Szkoly Ludo-
wei" nalezy Gala inteligencya,
Wszyscy "a .zaszczYt poczytu'
ia sobie bye czynnymi cz}on-
kami tel instytucyi, a mai
wybitniejsze osobistosci ME
wstydza sic wcale chodzic z
puszka wsr6d swych zna]o.
mych i zbierac Gently ma
szkole. Dochody 2 p~rzedsta-
Wien, koncert6w etc., obra-
GAIA tam ma ,,Szko}e Ludowa''
a~kademicy jezdza pc wsiach,
zbierajac sk}adki wsr6d ludu;
|jeden z Wybitnych dzienni-
karzy i literat6w polskich
ME waha} sic we Lwowle
chodzic osobiscie pc restau-
racyach i lokalach publicz-
nych, ably do kapelusza zbie-
rae grosz, ma oswiate, a W
Krakowie zn6w jeden, jedy-
ny starzec, veteran z $500
|roku, zebral ma ten eel pre-
sz}o 10000 koron z samych
c%entowych datk6w. Gdyby W
ten spos6b i u mas wzieto
sic do rzeczy, wynik musia}'.
by bye korzystny; jeno
wszystko tel cd mas zalezy,
cd naszej %gotowosci j wolf,
cd naszego ola sprawy "a
-paiu; wezmy sic do c7ynu
szczerze, goraco ienergicznie,
a o wynikach mozemy mice
jak najlepsze nadzieje.
Nar6d Polskl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
MASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowanis
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuj acy
aasi agenci ~miejscowi:
ASHTON, Nebr., Jan Skibinski
Mich. Mendyk
BALTIMORE, M. D F . Ziarnowsk
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinski
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Leon Ross
DUNCAN. Nebr,, Michsl Stecz
FARWEL. Nebr. Franciszek Strze'ecki
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S. Oak, Jozef Gruba
Melen, Wis, Teofil Derdowski
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
SOUTH OMAHA, Eebr, MARGIN s Cera
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
z W}adza szk0lna.

Interestingly process pre-
prowadzony zosta} W Pru-
siech, przeciw pewnemu kup-
.cowi nazwiskiem Linkowi W
miejscowoSci Schoeneiche ma
.pruskim Szlazku. Otto Link
ME posy}a} c6reczki swojej
do miejscowej szko}y, "a co
w}adza administracyjna ska
zala go ma grzywne. Ponie~
waz Link odm6wi1 zapiaty,
przeto sprawl wedle pruskie-
go Eporzadku prawnego O.
parla sieeo sad. Ma rozpra-
vie Link zaprezentow wal orze-
genie lekarzy, re oudynek
szkolny jest niehygieniczny i
powo1al sic W tel mierze ma
swiadectwo lnspektora szkol-
nego i miejscowego nauczy-
ciela, kt6rzy obydwaj przy-
zali ma rozprawie, re rzeczY>
.wiscie budynek szkolny ME
odpowiada wymaganiom n.y.
gieny. Link zaS ~wywodzi}, 10
ME posy1a swej CO.
reczki do szko1y, il ME chce
narazac jej zdroWia ma szwank.
Sad przyzna} mu racye i
.uWolnil 60 cd oskarzenia O
plrzekroczenie przepis6w 0
%przymusie szkolnym. Ponie-
waz jednak prokurator og}osi1
z%azalenie niewa5nosci, sprawl
oparla sic 0 apelacye j mai
wyzszy TRIBUNAL, kt6ry row
niez przyznal racye Linkl'owi.
tribunal u Y INA
i wedle prawa nikogo pod
wsarunkiem narazac
ME MONA na utrate zdrQwia.
szkolne wprowadza-
jace iprzymmuus uczeszczania
dzieci do szkoiy, niejako
milczaco przyimmuja przypu-
szczalny warunek, il wladze
postaraja sic Q take
ma pomieszczenie
szk6I, kt6re zdrowiu dzieci
zadnej szkodY ME przyniosa,
zas skoro Wladze tego ME
ulczynily, 70 ME moga nikogo
przymusi6 do posylania die
81 do szkoiy, kt6rra Jest Ola
nich azklodliWa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

4Lnl0n MI I'LL GA 0 H@S
.s}uszna j sprawiedliWa Jest
Erzecza, BY szko}y skoro dzla-
|laja ola dobra powszecchlnrego
- ola dobra calej Polonii ~
|doznawafy tel popalrcccia %
ca}ego og6iu. Szkola ME Una
Ii ME powinna znac stron-
nictw, nj partyi zadnych,
zadaniem jej ksztalcic
|tylko zdrowych i tegich mo-
ralnie ~obywateli tax, by ci W
zyciu potrafili - idae "a roz-
sadkiem W lawach szkolnych
nabytym - kierowa6 sic We
dug tych zasad, kt6re uznaja
"a stosowne i zaciagnac sic
do tel partyi, kt6ra i'm do
przekonania p%rzem6wi. Dla-
tego wszystkie bez r6znicy
lpartye i stronnictwa -wszyst-
kie bez wyjatku obozy po-
winny W interesie w}asnym
Idba6 O szkolnictwo, popie'
rae je i propaganda, by z
niego dla siebie ciagna6 pc.
zytek i korzysci. Tyczy sic
to W %pierwszym rzedzie ma
szych organizacyi, kt6re
przedewszystkiem powinny
wsp6}dzialac ze SODA droga
sta{ych corocznych subsy.
dy6w, udzielanych ku wspar'
|ciu naszych wyzszych zak}a.
dow n~aukowych; to macy.
organizacye te, zw}aszcza
wieksze i zasobniejsze, po.
winny pomagat szko}om wyz.
Sym W ten spos6b, re ich
sejmy, czy zarzady mog}yby
zak}adac i utrzymywac iko-
sztem swym tax zwane ka'
tedry, t. j. osady profesor6w
do danych p~rzedmiot6w, n,
p. do polonistyki W zak}adach
wybitniejszych, skupiajacych
~przewazna lose uczni6w,w WA
k}adach odznaczajacych sic
praca, cry tez wytrwa}oscia,
albo zaslugujacych z innycb
wzgled6w ma dorazna -
szczeg6lniejsza pomoc i po-
parole; professor jest zawsze
najdrozsza W szkolnym bud
zecie pozycya, dlatego kreo-
wanie kateder takich by}oby
ola szk6} ogromna pomoca,
DO obdarza}oby zaklad wybi-
|tniejszemi si}ami nauczyciel-
skiemi, a %ujmowa}o mu klo-
|pot6w finansowej natury.
|Spos6b ten popierania i po-
magania doraznego szko}om
praktykowany jest skutecz-
ME u innonarodowc6w i Okla
za} sic ze wszech MAR pole
cania godnym, dlatego warto
projekt ten przychylnie wziac
pod uwage i sk}onic sic ku
MENU. 81
Drugim punktem i rodza-
jem pomocy naukowej, jakim
organizacye polskie rozpo-
rzadzaja So stypendya ola
uczni6w: o lie katedry i
tworzenie ich bedzie pomoca
ola szkolnictwa ma strone
uczacych, 0 lyle stypendya
beda waznym zasilkiem ola
|tych. co sic ucza. One u}at-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

uOznlafa lyle popafclia, HE ~
jjuz ~ re strony wysokich do
stojnik6W Koscioia, ale ivy
lkklych .proboszcz6w polskich,
to mozebysmy Federacyi a.
meryka6skiej ME mieli czego
zazdroscic. A i tax rezultatu
piracy naszej wobec niej wsty-
die sic ME many potrzeby.
Drugim ~wymownym do
wodem, ze innonarodoWcy,.
sasiedzi nasi, krzataja sic,
pilnie okolo rozszerzenia STE
~ dzialalnosci, to fakt, re az
dwie organizacye protestanc-
.kie zapusci1y sieci ma kato-
licka mlodziez polska " pol
nocno zachodniej czesci mia
sta Chicago. Jedna 2 Mich to
baptyski tax zWany,,N North
western University Settle
ment Extension" W okolicy
Noble i Augusta ulicy; dru-.
ga za5, to Young Mems Chri-
stian Association" noszaca
sic z zamiarem wybudowania
sail W okolicy Mill
waukee ave. i Ashland ave.
W celu zwabienia prozelit6w
narodowosci polskiej. Me
kt6rzy bardzo sic ciesza, re
mlodziez nasza bedzie mia1a
gdzie uczyc sic tahca, zapoz-
nawac sic z m}odzieza innej
WARY i obyczaj6w, re wkr6t-
ce bedzie mia}a wygodne ka>
piele i sale gimnastyczne. A
toll Polacy, katolicy prawi,
nigdyby zgodzi6 sic ME po-
winni ma to, ably ich synowie
i cory ola ma1o znaczacych
~przyjemnostek mieli SPREE
niewierzyc sic Bogu ich OF
COW. Bracia i czy ME moze-
Gle sami, bezIpomocy jakichs
tam protestant6w, starac sic
o godziwe rozrywki swych
dzieci? Czy to katolikowi W
najswietszych obowiazkach
wzgledem dzieci godzi sic
~lekkomyslnie wyreczac ludz-
nj ~niepewnymj? Me mozecie
.pojedy6czo pokonac napoty-
kanych tn trudno6ci? Podaj-
Gle vice sobie d}onie, skup-
Gle sic razem, pracujcie
wsp6lnemi silly, a Bog wan
%dopomoze!
, O wsp6lnej piracy DUO
}adnych frazes6w w%ypowie~
dzieli Polacy, jak sic dowia-
dujemy z gazet, podczas o.
statniego sejmu Stowarzysze-
MIA Polak6w, odbytego W De-
troit. Przyjeli nawet rezolu'
eye, re sejm uprasza owieleb-
ne duchowie6stwo, ably ME
dopuszcza1o W swych para
fiach do zak}adania obcych
towarzystw..." Dobrzeby sic
tez byfO sta1O, gdyDy sem
Stowarzyszenia zazada} by}
stanowczo cd polskjego
.duchowiehstwa W Detroit "a
prowadzenia Federacyi Pol
sko- Katolickiej W tamtej-
szych parafiach polskioh. Ma
my BOWEN pewne dane, ze
wlasnie polskiem d~uchowieh-
stwo W Detroit, acz" wielcel
gorliwe, bardzo sic przecie
leka ma wlasna ~odpowiedzial.
nose podjae sic najmniejszej
akcyi, majacej ma celu zorga-
nizowanie towarzystw para
fialnych W jedna harmonijna
ca1osc, nos7aca NAIVE Fede-